davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

About the saiadle Of the eighteenth
century, whea II was almost fashion
able among men Of position in Eng
lish society to take to the road as
highEay men, il was reported that
TWysden. Io.d bishop of Raphee. was
taken suddenly III on Hounslow heath.
IIe was carried thcace to friends
house ana died there Of what was said
10 be 81 internzl colnplaint. The truth
Of the matter WIS. however, that the
bishop had been collecting tithe n an il
legal and forcible manner fr9n tr2vel-
ers upon the heath when one Of these,
objeeting to this extortion, shot him
Through the body. London Standard.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
THE BLACKSMITH.
His Prsfession Is Beth an Art and .
Handfcraft.

His PrsfeSston Is Both an Art and .
Haadfcraft.
There are few more attractive places
for the average youth than the village
blacksmith shop. Lorgfellow did not
express the whole Of it:
And children comlng home from school
look in at che open doer;
They love to see the flaming forge and
hear the bellows roar
1t has far more valid reason for
hypnoti2ing the boy than this. The
greatest charm Of the blacksmith shop
both for the young and for grown
folk, lies In the fact that, while it is
a place where handicraft rules, both
hand and brain are required to produce
the desired results 1t Is both an art
and hansseraft. for art is either con-
structiye or ifnssative while a handi-
craft is either usesal or decorative
The blacksmith must be skilled in
them all
As fer horseshoeing, in its best sense
it risss to the dignity Of one Of the
learned professions, for no one can shoe
a horse properly and not understand
something about anatomy and physiol-
ogy. Looking at it in this way-and
there is nc other right view to be tax
en- Of 1.-THE calling of blacksmith is
one Of dignity and honor Blacksmith
and Wheelwright
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
STRoLLtNG MlNsTRELs.
West India Negroes Have Music ana
MaHaaerades Christmas.

" ~@< AA@Ase NG&ESSA nave MUSIC ana
MaHaacrades Christmas.
Christmas In the West Indies is a
very jcvial, rollicking affair, at least
in the estimation OF the negroes. The
great feature of the season is the Sc
ries Of masquerades or mystery plays
enacted by strolling negro performers
These are Of two sorts, representa-
tions of such Biblical stories as that of
David and Goliath. when you may see
the jolly actors clad in such historical
~ accurate garments as '.bedticks
trousers and cretonne coats of flaming
patterns, and those of a purely local
character. OF these last is the mon
goose play. which is peculiar to st.
Kits and the object OF which is TO
wage mimic war against the destruc-
tive pest which is the curse OF the is
land. These strolIlEg players are the
chief feature OF Christmas ceIebra-
tions.
They are quite an imposing lot Of
men, with good ear for music, and
as you watch their antics you might
easily imagine that instead Of being in
civilized British colony you were
back in the heart of Africa, assisting
at some savage death dance or other
heather rite Detrei. Free Press.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

REPORTS or CHIEF ENGINEER
The Chief Engineer reported eertih'
Gates in favor of -
The BARBER Asphalt Paving Co.
S1o61 40 on account Of contract No. 1852
] Roosevelt Stanley, $4,000, on ac-
count of contract No. 1861
From same officer:
Recommending that the law depart
ment be communicated with officially,
that the work of drawing up the neces-
sary papers for the Jackson avenue and
claremoHt avenue outlet sewers, may
not be further delayed.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Sewers, and copy
of said communication be transmitted to
the law department
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

S24 to tie Evening journal Assscla.
tien for advertising proposals Fr fur
nishing, delivering and laying 24inok
cast iren water pipe ip suiniais asenus
frem Manhattan sEsnue to Bowers
street and 20.iroh cast iron pipe IN
Summit avenue ffsn Bowers stsset to
connect with 1seipsh psips at Esfah
street, Nov. 1894. claim Na. ss3s.
Charge special appropriation, Esis
item.
Resolved, That ss6.s6 be paid e al.
bert Losel fer services as inspectaf ia
Water Assessors ofaee, Bee. Il e~s1,
1854. claim No. 153.
$3.50 TO Robert A. Mcknight fog ser
vices as inspector in Water Assesssr's
Office, 3 days Nov, month sf Dec. ases
claim No. 403
$50 to- Albert Enais fer services az yzs
spestcr ip Water ssessor' ) lfsspts
Nos. 2s t. Bee 3fs i9eaas cyaiiA Ns.s Sss.
Charge Water sAeseuas Al 8 &L
Resolved. Thai. sa7 he paia. TO Bennsel.
aer Mfg. Co., for 1s6g By pas sfSf ssaj
valve; brass mouasst isdssst tars Ter ses
valve, Dec 1894. olsias No. 26s.
S49S to Rsnnsalaer Mfg. Co, fsessss6~
iron valve. B. NJ, Hub end beyef scar.
Dec. 1904. claim Ne. s267.
$21B.9S to X. G. Hunt & Co. for ssrss
vices inspection cast iron water pise.
Newark avenue, etc, Nov. 1904, claim
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS
AND COMMUNTCA

I
From George WiIkeu:--
Relative to pavement of Carlton ave
nue with asphalt instead of granite
blocks.
From McEwan & McEwan attorneys
for Jane Ann CampbelI:-
Serving notice that property. situate
at No. 525-527 Grove street had been
damaged by change of grade of said
street and objecting to report of Com
mittee Of Assessments in such matter.
From same attorneys in same behalf:
Serving notice that appeal would be
made TO Hudson County Circuit Court ID
matter Of damage caused By depression
of Grove street.
From Henry Klaus
Claiming insuficiency Of award made
him by Commissioners Of Assessments
in matter Of change of grade of Grove
street. and also serving notice Of his in
tention to commences suit for damages
by reason Of such change Of grade.
Received and referred to COMMITTEES
on Streets and Sewers.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Water ASSESSOR.
Submitting list of additions and cancel
lations, water registers, week ending
January 2. 1905
Received and referred to The Commit
tee on Assessments and Extensions
From Foreman over Sewer Squad
Rendering report Of work performed
by the Sewer Department, from Dec. 10
to "a, 1904.
Received and ordered 6led and a copy
transmitted to His Honor. the Mayor.
From Wharfnx nxer:
Submitting statement Of cash received
for the month of December. 1904.
Received and referred to the Commit
Tee on Public Buildings, Docks md
Parks.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
The Board, on motion. adjourned.
GEO. T. goUToS.
Clerk

Regular adjourned meeting of the
Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers. held on Tuesday. January 8. 1905.
at two o'clock P. NJ.
Present-Commissioners Hauck. No
Ian, Rooney, Sullivan and President
Heintze
On motion. the reading Of minutes of
organization meeting held on Monday,
January 2 1905 was dispensed With.
and they were approved as engrossed.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

On January LIST, 1905, the price for
.'T'he Four Track News win be adj
vaneed to 40 cents d copy, 81. 90 year.
Seild your subscription on Oil before De-
cenber 31st. and yet the magazine for
ore year for 80 cents.
Gesrge H. Dnnitlk publisher. No I
Eaxs k2d strset. New Y0rk.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Msssrs Ely Bros.s--T commenced
asins yeur Cream Balm about two years
ago for catarrh. Ny voice was some
what thick and my hearing was duh. Ny
hearing has been fully restored and my
speech has become quite clear. am a
EeacIser in our town
+. g. BROWN, Granger, o.
The Balm does not initiate nor cause
sneszinx Sold by druggists ii 30 ets Or
mailed hy EIy Brokers, Sc Warren st.,
'ee Xe1k.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

7 heard something about yeu yestsr-
day; | caa't quite remember what it
was, however,
y mast have been that tie my wife
gave nae, wore that yesterday. -
Houston Peat.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.

Jersey City Supply Co. 75c.. S3.76.
s1.35. SIG, s150.17 and S26.4s.
w. w Farrier Co., s116.s0.
John Fart. $50
r. A. Mcknight, $s250.
Albert Ennis, S95.
4. McCarren, s39.
Albert Losel, $50 and $3.50
Union Printing Co. S5.75, $1aas,
s24.75, 1850, SIG and $4,000.
Peter CavaHaugh, $40.
NJ Brown, $3.50
p. II. Carpenter, $s5.25.
F. Finerty, $500
Hackensack Water Co., slo0.
Henry Byrne, So.
g. Giberson, SIS.
Garwood Ferris, S2s. 40.
United Electric Co, sI360.
Beach & Bray, s2e0.
Jdmes f. Stewart Co., $77.32 and
S22. 30.
r. q. Wood & Co, s1i129.
Renselleau Valve Co. SAT.
G. d. Shine. SO.
Payrells- Laherefs. repairing over
street openings, S1s5.
Payrolls Laborers. cleaning sewers
and basins. $1,3145o.
Payrolls-- Laborers, laying and repair
ing water pipe. 81. .4o3.5o
Payrolls Employees on meters.
s7s4.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
THEATRE WAISTS
Pretty Evening Creations to
Wear at Public Assem-
blies in Cold Weather
.EATRER As A TRIMMING
Wraps Of Fur Are Used for
the Evening But Lace
win Be Popular IN
Spring.

Now that the theatre is the centre OF
attraction, waists for the occasion are
quite Il necessity, and crepe de chine
and the chiffon yelyets are among the
most popular Fabrics Of the season. A
handsome waist Of white crepe de chine
il skilifully draped on boned and fitted
lining and shirred into a yoke Of breid-
erie Apglaise: the yoke shallow in front
and back. but dropping deep on the
shoulders. From its bustline the waist
is shirred into puffs, the shirring done
oyer tiny featherbone cords that holds
the waistlines round and shapely, and
do sway with the unsightly saggy look
that full waists Of these soft materials
are apt to acquire.
Ecru net waists, which are in. turn
spaneled with goid are handsome for
evening wear. and they are generally
lined with white or cream satin. Short
sleeves and low neeks are in fashion
and at! women who look well minus
eolar are affecting ibis style. Chiffon
over six Is also popular, and many hand
soa.e gowns for the theatre are made Of
this SOFT and piiable matelisl- There i
such en- array Of trimming which may
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Pubhsher-I can't see anything in
that manuscript OF yours. Struggling
Author--I presume NET; but. you know,
some Of your readers May be more in
teIlsgent.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

i ~ H-4Asts1 = - J<SEttAt
| (Continued.)
| Organization meeting of the Board oi
Street and Water Commissioners held ii
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hal
on Monday, January ., 1905, at twelve
o'clock, noon.
| At the hour above stated and pursu
ant to the provisions Of Chapter $40 q
the laws of 1894 passed May IS, 1894
entitled, "A further supplement to an
Act concerning cities Of the frat class il
this State and constituting municipal
Boards of Street and Water Commits
| sioners therein, and defining the powers
and duties Of such municipal Boards
and relating to the municipal affairs and
departments of such cities placed under
the control and management Of said
Boards and providing for the nainten-
ance of the same, approved March %,
1891 also in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Chapter Is, of the Laws of
1901, the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners for the year 1905, met
in the Assembly Chamber of the City
Hall for the purpose of organization.
Upon a call of the roll Commissioners
Heintze, Hauck. Nolan, Sullivan and
Rooney were shown to be present
Commissioner Hauek. was, on motion,
elected chairman pro tenn.
The following documents were then
read
City Clerks Once, City Hall.
Jersey City. Jan. 2, l9o5I
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Thos. f. Room
ey was elected at the annual municipal
election, held in Jersey City, Nov. s,
1904, to the Office of Member of the
Beard of Street and Water Commission
ers and was qualified for said ofaee in
the manner required By law.
In Testimony Whereof, / have
hereunto set nay hand and
(SeaD the corporate seal of .The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jer-
sey City" this End day Of
January, A. D. 1905.
NJ. J. o'DoNNELL.
City Clerk of Jersey Gity.
Office of the Board Of Finance, Room
No. 20, City HALL
Jersey City. January 2, 1906
To the Honorable the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners Jersey City,
n. j.
Gentlemen-This is to certify that the
affifs;al ho,,5 ce tIs1n...a e, 49,
member Of the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners OF Jersey City.
in the sum Of $4,000 has been filed in
she Office of this Board. according TO law.
Yours respectfully.
FORREST A. HEATH.
Clerk
The Board then proceeded with The
election Of President for the ensuing year.
and Commissioner Heintze was nomi-
mated There being no further nom m
ton, the roll was called and Conllns-
sioner Heintze receiving the unanin.ous
vote Of the Board the being excused from
voting| was declared elected
Commissioners Nolan and Sullivan os-
corted the President to the Chair. and
he briefly addressed the Board, extend
ing thanks for the honor conferred upon
him and outlining the course If the
Board for the year
Commissioner Hauck moved s'that the
rules which governed the Board during
the year 1904 be readopted." and the
motion prevailed
The President announced that pend
ing the appointment by him Of the
Committees for the year. the personnel
of the Committees as they existed dur
ing the year 1904 would remain
with Commissioner Rooney substituted
for Commissioner Smith.
Commissioner Hauck moved THAT
when the Board adjorns 1t be 10 meet
on Tuesday. January srd instant, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ"
Carried.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

The Helress- Don't yeu think be ID 8
sensibie young man7 Her Father oh.
yes; he wants TO marry a nice girl
whose father has lots OF money.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

In argument simIles are like songs
fn love-they describe much. but prove
nothfns Prior.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Jersey City News for adgsrtising prsv
posais for furnishing, delivering sna BaS-
INV z4-lneh cast iron waser pins il
summit avenue, from Manhassaa aeeaue
70 Sewers street, and zo.iach cast
non pspe n Sumnait avenus. sssm Bsw-
efs street, to connect wfSA te,inah ruasn
e. North street, Nevsmser. 1908, eIassa
No. 1894.
week ending, January 8. 1885. uaaer and
oy direction Of me Water Assessor, the
following findings be aud axe herebv con,
nfnea' aad the saia officer is hereby d.
reeted to cancel Of record charges nsw
ed ~ -
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
HE New JERSEY
Title Guarantee and Trust ColnDaHI
9 aoATeoaERs STREET. JERSEY CITY, Al
Offers to the public the privileges e is
SAFE DEPOSIT Vault

At prices that are within the reach Of all. The
Vaulf Is protected against burglary. fire, ETC, BY
every known device. A box may be rented for enc
year for s5 Vault open daily, to r. M. satur-
Gay. "a. M. to 10 NJ. Public inspection invited.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

1910 to the Jersey City News for ad.
vertising proposals for sweeping elea !
ins etc, Of streets of Jersey Gisy, Nov.
1904. claim No. 1891
Charge street cleaning.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Wraps show extremes. The number
OF fur evening coats increases as the
season advances. err:ine, Of course, lead
ing. An imported garment shows pc
culiar combination of royal erminie fur
with chiffon velvet and appliques Of
white bEaiding beaded in steel. The coat
is the long loose. sack shape, cut with
an ever increasing fullness from The
shouaaegs to the hem. where 1t hangs in
very full and ripping folds. The sleeve
is an especially good model. showing the
new sling idea caeriej out in the fur,
and gha :nnes sleeve Of velvet decorated
with lie cai-gut ard beaded appliques.
The eaffs and fronts are ef the velvet
en- saitc Nish The sleeve. This model can
be Reproduced III the long white silky
zibeIines with LACK markings combined
wirh plain or chiffon velvet.
Fully as effective. il NOT as extrava-
CANT III price are the evening coats in
such materials as mousseline or chiffon
properly combined with Innings and gar
nitures. oGl bis q rare lace and gor-
geous buttons ssi OF these comparative
" inexpensive coats.
Now that winters end is in sight,
women's thoughts are already beginning
to turn to lighter wraps, and no sooner
will the day of furs and fur Innings be
passed than the lace coat viii make its
appearance. Even now II ID occasionally
seen With a warm interlining and no ap-
parent additional weight There is some
thing distinguished arid beautiful about
an ail-iace evening coat. True. the
mesh needs to be laid over glittering tis-
sue or soft chiffon, with the usual silken
lining. but it requires very little trim
ming; perhaps but few incrustations of
anofser lace in a border effect. or medal
lions inserted in the all-over pattern.
White chantilly or all black, or white
arc stunning combinations ser such coats,
and sometimes even the lace is dyed a
shade 10 match Or harmonic with an
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

The foregoing were each separately
adopted By the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:
Ayes Commissioners Hauck, Nolan,
Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze.
Nays-None.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

The Committee on Pumping and Res
eryoirs reported on claims of Daniel 81.
Carpenter. SS5.25.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26


The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions reported on certificates of
Chief Engineer in favor Off
Also on claims Of
c. A. Van Kenren. $24.55.
Union Printing CO.. $16 S5.75.
Frank McCarren, $50
Rensselaer, Mfg. Co.. s49S. SAT.
Robert A. Mcknight, $3.50.
Albert Ennis, SS5-
Albert Losel. S6s;.
TIE Jersey City News, $40. $23. 20.
The Evening Journal Association.
$3.50. $24.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

The Committee on New Water Works
reported on claims Of Geo II. McLangh-
lin. $50; Geo G. whipple, $1,000 and
$50.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Resolved, That permission be and il
hereby granted to Gustaf l. PhiIman and
others to construct a private drain from
the southeast corner Of Palisade avenue
and Hih street, along Palisade avenue.
to connect with city sewer in Palisade
avenue, IN accordance with specifica-
tions to be prepared by the Chief Engi-
neer and adopted by this Board, pro-
vided, however. that such construction
shall be done under the direction and to
the satisfaction of the Committee on
Streets and Sewers of this Board.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered as
laborer's cleaning sewers and basins for
month ending. Dec. 81, 1904. amounting
in the aggregate to $1,314.50.
Resolved That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered repav-
ing over street opening for month end
ing Dec. 81. 1904, amounting III the al
gregate to $135.
Resolved. That $50 be paid to George
Som for record of excessive rainfalls
period Of 1897 to 1904. Dec. 19O4 claim
No 656.
Charge special appropriation recon-
struction Of Jackson avenue sewer, etc.
Resolved that S2o70 be paia Is the
Evening journal Association for adveg.
fising proposals for sweeping. cleaning.
ete.. streeis 81 Jersey City, Nor. 1904,
fSI< if<i <2l 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
WILL REMAIN PASTOR. &
The Y. M. c. A. Financial Cam
paign Grows Interesting.
,Sncclal to Tho mes-DIspot


I,YNCHBURG. VA. November "a
Rev. j. H. Straughn, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church in this city,
who month or more ago, at q meeting
held In Pittsburg, Pa, was elected held
secretary Of Christian Endeavor OF the
denomination in the United States, has
decid edit o remain in his present pastorate
and decline the offer.
His wife, who was made superintendent
OF the junior work OF the Church. VIII
also decline the position.
Tho thirty days campaign. In which
$4,000 is TO be raised to complete the.
new 7. NJ. c.. A. here. which Is to cost
$4,000, is attracting more attention now
than ever. To-day the fund passed s1l,Do1.
and 1t rs expected TO go beyond SG,sG0
Tomorrow. When this amount Is Sc
cured. the news will be heralded to the
people Of the city and surrounding coun-
ties by the blowing OF every steam
whistle and the ringing OF many bells
in the city. There seems to be no DOUBT
but the amount will be secured by tho
close Of the campaign on December l2t h..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Greatest Manufacturer Of Melo-

D. F. st. Clair in Public Opinion for Novcn-
Der IS. quotes Theodore Kremer the author Of
fifty successful melodramas, as saying:
Having written 80 many plays. am often
asked how n young playwright should so about
getting his play produced. There are compare
lively few responsible managers or men who
give tho final word as to tho production OF q
play. These men are all overworked and do not
have time to really read the plays they are
compelled to read, therefore 1t Is almost inlpos-
sib!c for outside or new writer to get
direct hearing before them He must either
hold tho centre Of some stage himself as an
actor, or he must be able to secure the inter-
ested friendship OF some successful actor for
whom he Is able to write a promising play
l always read my plays to the managers be-
cause interpret their meaning with my
own voice and action much better than they
can understand 1t by reading the plays them
selves. After reading to these managers some
Of the ambitious plays that can't get played.
they have exclaimed with regret: Mr.. Kreiner.
II wo could only get actors to act that play as
you read It, would undertake It's produc-
ton. But, as l have said. the actors and the
plays nre just what the people want To get
something better the people must be educated
by seeing something better, not at their own
unwilling expenses. We need free dramatic art
schools and theatres where tho Shakespeares.
Schillcrs. Moercs. Racines. and all the great
ancient and modern dranatists can 30 played
and studied and enjoyed. These FREQ perform
ances would by and by create for dramatic
art an atmosphere In the life and habits OF
the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

TO BE M CALL FOR TODAY
Judges Waddill and Mcdowell
Are Expected to
Sit.

Tho United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
pcals reconvened yesterday morning at
ten o'clock with Circuit Judge Pritch-
ard and District Judges Purnell and
Keller presiding.
Two cases were argued and submitted.
No. go. A. M. Hastings, administrator,
plaintiff In error, VS.. Southern Railway
Company, defendant In error; In error to
the Circuit Court at Charleston, s. c..
Argued by Joseph A. Mccullough of
Grcenvllle. S. c., for the plaintiff In,
error, and by c. Z. Sanders. OF Spar
tanburg, s. c., for the defendant in
error, and submitted
No. GIG. tldenty and Casualty Company
OF New York, plalntit IN error, vs.. James
a. Carroll, ct III. executors or FREDERICK
q, Stacy, deceased, defendants IN error;
In error TO tho Circuit Court att Charles
ton. S. 9. Argued by G. l.. Sanders, Q:
Greenv.lc, S. c.. for the plaintiff IN er,
error, and by HI j. Haynsworth, OF
Greenville, S. c., for the defendants in
error, and submitted.
1ne Call tor To-day.
The following case will be In tho call
to-day:
$ ,aa,a Tsm!nson co nqs,ss
bankrupt, appellant, VS.. The Bank OF
District Court at Greensboro, n. c.. To be
argued by David II. Blair, OF Winston
salem, n. G, for the appellant, ana n BY
Judge Wadd.lI is expected to return to
the city to-day from Norfolk, where he
has been since Monday trying several
Judge Mcdowell is expected to be IN the
city the latter part of next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
CHANGE IN G. q o. SCHEDULE. EF
FEcTIvE SUNDAY, NoVEM BE =

y y I'd -4 l. Z. Q
Attention is called to the =. -.
schedule effective on Sunday next !, ~,
.yemher 2eth. Fast trains between Kich-
mind and Norfolk will continue to leave
T,H'H 800 a. NJ. and 400 2. N. as
1T present; locals for N e ond 500 New E.
M',,'wI NV be daily, except Sunday
Through trains will leave Richmond az
200 3 NJ and 100 3, E = NJ; T aal1v local ss
cont sunday. and local to Gordonsvllle
at Sis p. NJ. daily, except Sunday On
the James River Inc the e,m ,hro1g n 1 1ose
4 M. md the local at 615 p, NJ, run
ming to Esmont. ~,
INC arrival Of trains at Richmond WI
remain the same as at present, with inc
excentlon of the 1905 A. M, train from
old Point 500 p. NJ. train from Newport
News, and 7;455P. NJ. train from :, u Z
lottesyile being daily except Sunday
C,ordonsyile accommodation will arrive
Richmond at $3.50 a. NJ daily, oXceps
Sunday