davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
ALLEGED BAD MAN
PLACED ON TRIAL

Before a jury In Judge f. &. Loofbou-
rows division OF the Third district court
the case OF the State against James
Mayes, accused OF holding up the SaltaII
train on the night of August =. 1911. and
robhing several passengers was begun
yesterday. Mayes is charged with rob
berry, the information accusing him OF
stealing one 'billikin'' coin and three
silver dollars: the property Of l., l.. Dar-
Ing. Three witnesses testified for the
state yesterday-Mr. Darling. Cleveland
Porter. who overcaEle the desperate and
threw him or the train, narrowly escap-
ing being shot himself. and Thomas
Holder: whom the holduD chose to do the
work OF searching the victims.
The jury secured TO hear the case fol-
lows: j. B. Cunlifre, Walter Cox, NJ J.
t'recz. a. p. Nelson. Reuben Newbold,
Henry Layland, James a. Muir and A.
Everett, The case will probably go TO
the jury today
Holder positively identified Mayes in
the courtroom yesterday as being the
man who held up the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN PARTY
CASE AT AN END

Judge J. J. Whitaker in the civil GI-
vision OF the city court Monday morn
Ing sustained the motion of ATTORNEY NJ
T.. Wilson to set aside tho subpoenas
10 bring Joseph i.ipp!nan and Others Into
court 10 testify concerning certain
American party campaign funds I'm the
cas" OF %. 4. Skidr1ore against D. C.
Dunbar and the American party county
committee
Judge Whitaker made an order several
weeks ago quaShing tho order citing
l.ippnnH and others into tho court ON
the ground hat Skidmore's affidavit VA :
based merely on information and belief
Skdmorc's attorney then subroeracd
them into court. and tho court has now.
sci aside the subpoenas. which IS
thought VIII close the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
CITY AND VICINITY

ACCORDING TO an official telegram
from Washington. D. G., received at For,
Douglas yesterday. First Lieutenant c. K.
s Elliot is promoted to n.jd Gaptnincy; Sec, Sec
Illeutenancy: Second Lieutenant C. l..
Simpson 10 first licutenancy; First
Lieutenant c. r. Reese 10 q captaincy.
and Second Lieutenant Clifford G. Early
TO first lieutenancy.
SUIT WAS BEGUN by the Utah Light
e. Railway company in the Third district
court yesterday against the Denver &,
RIO GraDde Railroad company for S6lG.e2.
street car when string Of box cars
backed into IL on West Second Soutl.
street. February last.
AT A MEETING OF the ParafAne Oil
company of Utah. held yesterday, the
following officers were elected President
and treasurer. Franklin B. Platt. vice
president Andrew l.. Weaver; secretary,
DR. Clarence Barrett; !. Farley White
and AXel steele. additional directors
THE FUNERAL Of J. O. Redman. the
suddenly Sunday evening, Will be held
from the home OF Il. F. Redmap. 126
South First West street, at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Elmer |. Co
shcn will conduct the services and inter-
ment Will be at Mount Olivet.
MRS. MARY WRIGHT, aged 80 years.
died at her home, 16+ East First South
street yesterday afternoon, as the result
| bles. The deccdent was a widow her
husband having died in Salt Lake few
years ago.
FRANK WILSON, Greek. arrested
Sunday In a vacant lot near Liberty park
on charge OF insulting "A little girl. was
convicted Yesterday morning before j. NJ.
Bowman. judge of the criminal division
of the city court. and sentenced 10 al
term OF six months In the county Jail.
J. w. MUsGRAVE, for several years
circulation manager of The Tribune. was
removed 10 the Judge Mercy hospital yes
terday. where today he VIII undergo All
operation. Mr. MusgTaye has been lnds-
posed for several weeks
SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND
Will leave the city shortly for Madison.
Wis. where he goes a member OF the
committee TO hear the evidence IN In.
case against Senator Stephenson. Later
ne viii go on 10 Washington.
HUGO g. ANDERSON, son OF Edward
II Anderson OF this city and yaledlc
an Of the 1911 class at the University OF
Utah. has gone to Chicago university 10
study law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
GRAND ARMY MEN TO
MEET THE PRESIDENT

The Committee Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. appointed by the depart
mcnt commander TO make arrangements
for the reception Of The president on
October 5, met last night. The fol-
lowing were present: Col NJ. NJ. kaighn,
L. H. Smyth K G, Sleater, assistant ad :
jutant general and o. F. Davis. Salt
Lake; j. a. Wear. senior vice department
commander. and W. l.. Russell, Ogden ::
j. w. Brown. junior vice department
commander. Provo.
\ resolution was adopted ipdorsing
the programme prepared by the Ctti-
zcns' committee. and il was agreed that
the G.. \. r. veterans form I'm line AT the
west entrance Of the Hotel Utah at s
o'clock on tho morning OF October . TO
receive the president, who Will pass be-
tween the lines and afterwards shake
hands with the veterans Post
commanders were requested to urge the
comrades TO meet at the post halls at
7.30 o. clock on the morning OF presidents s
day and TO march from their halls To the
Hotel Utah,
All old soldiers, whether they be mem
bers OF local posts or not, are invited to
take part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
r. p. MORRIS AGAIN
ENTERS BUSINESS

Richard Z. Morris has purchased a con
trolling interest In the kemmerer Fue
company. known the Marsh Coal com
pany. in SAT- Lake. The hemmerer Fuel
owns yards in Salt Lake between Fourth
and Fifth South on Third West. Its OF
ilces are In the Boston building
The principal owner in the company
was Robert Marsh. who Yesterday sold
a controlling interest TO Mr.. Morris. Mr.
Marsh will remain as director Of the
company.
Mr. Morris was formerly the principal
owner in the Citizens Coal company.
Some tine ago he disposed OF this com =
pany owing 10 continued Ill health. ATT
or a season spent in California. Mr.. Nor
rls returned to Salt Lake and has again
entered the business field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
WOOLGROWERS MEET
IN OMAHA DEC. Il

The National Woolgrowers' associa ton
VIII meet in Omaha. December h-l6. this
bclng the annual convention OF the asso-
clation. The date was changed from
January in order that the assoc alton
might adjust IT'S affairs and be ready 10
act when congress meets. Some or the
growers think that there is chance of
schedule X being revised so that wool
NAV b" placed on the free list. THIS,
they claim. Will min the industry In tn IS
country. Tho Utah woolgrowcrs probably
Will hold a meeting some time before the
time get for the convention
DIR. F. +. Murray. chief Of the local di
vision OF the bureau OF animal Industry
is determined that sheep owners observe
the Utah laws regarding dipping. The
work VIII be under the direction OF Dr. h
". McGinnis OF Ogden. who will have his
headquarters at kelton. No sheep will
be admitted from adjoining states unless
they are accompanied by dipping certi!!-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
|Sheepherders on Velvet
Keen on High Finance

With the mos profound pain that lni-
parts 10 you all that I'm a sick man.
done own plenty sheep. but they don
pay me not)in' cause them herders Gils
all tho profits, he says. Them there
herdcrs.' he says, used TO be satisfied
with bacon an beans. but now they ain I
satisfied with nothin' bur porterhouses
larded an petit pos Al In harrarolle. he
don't eat nary meal but what he's got
TO have Charley Troos. an Iced pickles IN
cases. He don't live In a camp wagEin
no longer. but he's got to have brown :
stone mansion. an he's got TO have
20 horsepower gas buggy. ten-room
brick house don't go with the h%rder no
more he says; ITS got To be abode
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
SUMMIT COUNTY
HAS EXCELLENT FAIR

Prof i. e. Hogcnson. Mrs. II. l.. Dun
ford and Prof; John I. Cainc, Jr.. have
gone 10 Coa!ville where they are 10 act
as Judges in connection with the sum
nit county fair. which is nov being held
there, Advices have heen received
through tho extension division Of the
state agricultural college OF which the
Judges are representatives. TO the effect
that the exhibits Of the Summit county
FARMERS arc banner specimens. IL is
believed that the displays that receive
awards or special mention. will nc com 3
binsd 10 form an excellent exhibition on
behan OF the county AT the state fair
which VIII soon open In this city. To-
night at the CoalVille tabernacle the visit =
Ing party Will conduct q big farmers
institute for the benefit and education
oi farmers in that section. The party
VIII return 10 Salt Lake in two DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
DETAILS OF ESCORT
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

Major ]. NJ. Arrasmi,h Of the Fly
teenth infantry, Adiutant General =
Wedgwood OF the Utah National guard.
captain Garrison McCaskey OF the Fif-
tsentn infantry and S. NJ, Barlow chief
tee on escort met last night in the OF :
nee or Adjutant General wcdgwood in
me boston building. for the purpose Of
arranging Tor the minute details OF
President Taft's escort
Each stop that the president is sched %
uied 10 make was discussed II was de-
SdcG tnat at the depot members OF the
y. y u should make line from the
presidents car 10 the station building
ana that members OF the local H1Iard
should make file from the station build
Ihs 70 the presidents automobile. The
president VIII be escorted through the
Streets BY sixteen mounted men OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
LECTURER TO SPEAK
ON PUBLIC HEALTH

Dr ] y Mccormack. a noted medical
lecturer. will address the people Of Salt
Lake In the Assembly hall Thursday
speak under the auspices OF the Utah
State Medical association His subject
will be Public Health and Sanitation
and will be In no sense technical. The
aim OF the lecturer Is to present these
important subjects In such a manner
that ali may understand and ben eft.
DR., Mccormack is the chairman OF the
organization committee OF the American
Medical association. He has for several
years been leCturing throughout the
United States on questions relating to
public health and its promotion by sanl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
WILL PLANT TREES
IN BIG COTTONWOOD

r, II. Clarke. supervisor Of the Wasatch
national forest. accompanied bv G r
cooley. ranger Of the GrantsvIlle divI-
sion of the forestry service leaves TODAY
for the nursery in Big Cottonwood can
yon. where they Will make an Insrcct!on
preparatory TO the planting oi 2so OGo
Douglas firs. These VIII be planted In
the citys water shed ard not for com :
merctEl purposes. The nursery al Big
Cottonwood canyon has been doing some
good work. ovor u million trees having
been sent from there TO forests In this
district,
II conditions are found 10 be lavoTa hie
Mr.. Clarke will have crew OF about
fi'iv men et work planting The forest In
n few DAYS He expects TO linish the
work In about three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
OMMISSION WANTS
LANDSCAPE ARTIST

For the purpose OF considering the
question OF securing the services of an
expert landscape architect 10 lay out
the grounds. a meeting OF the state
capitol commission will be held at II
o'clock this morning. A number Of other
important matters are 10 bc taken up
for consideration also. including the
proposition of increasing the size of the
present grounds.
The commission has been In comuuni-
cation with tho best landscape firms in
the country with a view OF securing the
services Of an expert who can give the
best advice on the LAYING out of the
grounds and setting OF the building.
Olmstead Brothers OF Brooklyn have been
communicates with and II the commits
Sion decides TO accept this firm. which
Is perhaps one of the most noted land =
scape firms in the world, John c. Ohm
stead. who is to come TO the Pacific
coast soon 10 lay out the grounds for the
san Diego exposition in California may
Visit here on his way home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Brodie in the RaeH

Louis Brodle filed ms pefr for
announcing his canoiu.'Jiih ,iih Cify
wear commlssionership N,,,na
er Il. S. Rives Monday ,'v, ",nss b
ton Is signed by lls haS nd tbs.
Mrs. Augusta Eckstein. anu Wlur'
is signed by Murray T. aaaI;jcu, Eth
form e or policy of the ,oI p'ussr, nor
set forth In the pc u,,v W. secoci
affniations. This Is lne edsr. thf
filed with the city recoIu,e Ling N
az Henry W. Lawrence ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Sheep Up Sausage

that VIC hauls wool al ALL he says.
They amt nothin in haulin' wool he
says. It's ruinln' tho company he says.
an Is maxim us all pcrvcrse an morbid
sos our wives won't five with US amy
longer
so says Walt Peters. like a man
that's come home after hittin' the ball
over the fence an they ain't nothin' fer
nobody else 10 do. so" he says. "thc
on'y way can HgScr TO keep the sheep
men out of the poor house an the rail-
roads on the stock market is fer 10
choloform the herdcrs an grind the sheer
daMGS UP into Sausage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
May Be Wanted in California

Action against Cecil Pratt alias I'm
derWood. alias Claus Spreckels. Jr and
aIas ad infinitum. who was arrested Sum
Gay morning at The L. u. g. hospital By
Chief Of Police g NJ Barlow on n cha roo
or obtaining money under false pretenses
Is pending the arrival OF information from
San francisco, where the local u,horI
tcs believe Fratt IS wanted oh more
serious charge than that preferred here
Pratt confessed to passing divers bogus
checks In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

compe n jun of useful information is a
volume OF dense ignorance compared TO
me" he says.
Come acrost with some OF this here
knowledge that you all gets hitchcd up
with then" says Bill
WELL says Wait. mcditaiin'. II
learns among other things" he SAWS,
that sheep owners is all bust an that
their wives an ba ahics is cryin' fer bread.
an that they all done quit tIyin' Ia keep
the wolf from the range. bein' busy that
way keepin it from the door. More
somcovcr. learns" says Walt ''I learns
that the railroads is ready fer to give up
the struggle. An that the on'y human
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Ovcrcoat Thief Active.

The approach of cold weather has af-
forded another opportunity for the petty
thief 20 follow his inclinations. The over
coat thief Is beginning to busy himself. 4
number OF ovcTcoat thcfts were reported
to the police yesterday. George Skinner.
ST. Nicholas hotel. reported that n large
coat had been stolen from his room vii
liam Stobcr 20 State street reported
that a Tong coat has been stolen from him
while he was standing in front os the
Liberty thcater on State street Saturday
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

specimens that's maxim money is the
sheepberdcrs. The way them shepherd
ers is doin, the, high finance is sure
some scandalous'
II don't quite git YOU" SAYS Bill. Can
YOU turn the candle power on them there
remarks?" he says.
"Scc, It's this way says Walt. II
been down 10 them wool meetins.' he
says. 'ar all l gifts is n pile o hard
luck stories that's highcr'n tho pile Of
PONIES Bill Nyc writes See" he says.
'thc feller as owns the sheep gifts ON the
stand an this is about what he says:
'Ef yo honor please he says. its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

with corniccs like Senator Clark's house
In New York. His .dawgs has 10 have
their claws manicured every mornin', an
they gifts their music from player piano.
So y soc. yc' honor. them there Herd :
ers don't leave nothin' but scraps fer
we poor owners.
.Thep,' SAYS Walt. 'thcy puts rail
road man OH the stand. The railroad
man says the shecpowper uses the truth
with parsimonious fragllity or somethin'
Ike that an SAYS the sheepman Is n
baron with n colossal fortune 'loncsidc
the poor railroad. The water competi
tion's KILN u.s. he says. It's on'y to
keep our cmplOXceS fr.m starvin' TO doth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Glasmann Enters Den

Mayor William Glasmann s
whom has been entrusted Wv
OF the Progressive Repuollearn, r,','
In Utah. was In Salt iahg T.w
attend the meeting oil tne inss & h
ment committee. also TO rslu ssa
men, in the Republican o, o,sc cs
was Inspiring the movemen' h,,<|
from the state Federation o, y,
cause of the indorsement ~ " i,
bv the State Federation; lam 10
OF this charge, Mayor I ss ~ 4
roborated by labor leaoesis less, -
who declare that the osueb a sbe +.
IN no wav connected Win 'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
SUGAR FACTORIES
READY FOR WORK

Announce cenen: Issued yesterday from
the local cfAccs II tho Ttah-IGaho Sugar
company Wns 10 he effect that the Sugar
City factory in Idaho commenced opera :
lions early yesterday morning. This Is
the earliest date upon which th. big
plant has opened In several years. Prep
ara.iona are now under way To open the
factories ht Ichi and Garland on Thurs
day next. TIE new plant in Scvlcr
county will start operations about Octo-
Der 10. The other factories will FIRE up
within few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
cAIUcUSES TOMORROW
DELEGATES VIII Be Selected for 4
Party Convention satura'S

OF prime interest poliilcalp j.
American party district caueat'
held tomorrow night IN eaeu
OF the city 10 select deeeA,.
tend the American party oon.'
be held in the Colonial iheassf
urday next. The causes VIII
each district al O'Clock Ia
Ing. Al
Interest in these cancusss r
intensified br the entry Oh w.
rette into the Innyoralty COIL
are now three candidates ~
tion-Mayor John 5. bran,s
Darmer and W. j. Bar1en,
contest bids fair 10 pe an
one. The contest for the Va
cations should bring an a9a,J5 aJ5
10 the caucuses In eacn o's""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Fowler Store Again Robbed.

The bicvcle and gun store OF G. \.
Fowler us West Second South street.
was again entered by burglars AZ an early
hour yesterday morning and six 32-call-
Der rcvolvcrs and a quantity Of ammunl =
tion were stolen. The same Store was en-
tered by number of boys about a week
ago and similar number Of revoivers
stolen. The thieves IN the first instance
were arrested bv Motor Patrolgnen Wood =
ard and HendTicksnn and wero turned
over 10 lie Juvenile court authorities. Ia
the most recent robbcr. the store was en-
terod b. removing pEne! from rear
door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
reports Robbery TO Police.

Frank RlEbY, laborer. reported 20 the
police yesterday afternoon that he had
been robbed Of $50. bv whom or In what
manner he did not remember. Rigby was
placed in the city Jail on charge OF
drunkenness and an investigation into his
alleged loss was made. which resulted In
the arrest OF VI. Z. Baldas. Mexican
on suspicion Of having committed th'
robbery Rigbv was not In condition TO
identify the Mexican last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
1ohn p poolaE Lee

John j.. Doolan. age, s', a cep1
dent Of Utah for ha" ,ss = -.
Yesterday mornIns ,Soolar, 1H
his son. James A I'm ia Ife'
The decedent Was vo,ug n'.,
came 10 Utah when as cle1
number OF years ne of W'Jn'
dry goods departmec,nHuc for>a 2 .
store. Later he c;s-,,u,nsrsl ara
Years In Provo. fuhe
wiu be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Lund Files Potisl'a

Emil S. Lund. indspsrrr,sp> r,s ~
Yesterday afternoon flieo ior M Z
nouncing his candidacy a'I,h In Q
ci,y f' commIssionership 1,ss Ss' u
signsd sGrosI bV % more than 100 nn%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Salt Lakers N New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Seviile Miss G.
Houston: Nethcrlnnd. Miss T.. G Nc
Cunc: Murray Hnl. A. Parsons: Mar
Unique. n. Krumb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
BY JOHNNY BURKE.

NRT HERE YOU all been fer the las
NM right smart period?' asks
w ss s'' ;has 5,at'"s ws-n,s% sn Wyatt r%'S5s ps'1s
guished Oh philosophical light
joins Bill an Chalky when them two ia
discussin' reciprocity.
"M@?" says Walt. INC. / been at the
WOOL rate hcarIns' - saws he. AN ar them
hearins I accumulates onto myself some
information that's sure some lstonishin
to me. he says
eye done learnt somcthin | takes II, ="
puts in Chalky encouraCin that way,
"Morc'n Solomon ever thinks OF carry
in around In his DOME" says Walt "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY

EFFECTIVE JULY :su.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
Fer Florida and South: Sl5 A. N and
J:t6 P. N. loo A n. Charleston
For Norfolk: $50. $500 A M. $500 +. NJ.
i:l0 p. NJ, ''7:p p. NJ.
For n. q w. ny. West: s:15 A. NJ, 1890
A. M. $500 P. n. and $50 p. n.
Fer Pe'si'burS 100 A n. s:l6 A NJ.
a. ". 'S:oo F. NJ. 4:l0 P. M. SOS p 81.
''7te +. M. I:S P. NJ. $40 p NJ ll:45 p ri
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .4:l0 p M
Train arrive Richmond daily: SEQ A. ".
$40 A M. e:bS A NJ. 1851 A NJ. SEQ: q
A. VI, $50 a NJ. ''1l:8 A. NJ. $500 p Il ;,
s'2:lb P. NJ. SOS P. NJ. e:S P. NJ, $500 P. NJ
e:eo P. N. ''lo:2S p. n, 1880 p. N
Except 5unday. Z" Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con
pections not guaranteed
e. g. CAMPBELL. d. p A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
NEW YORK pRoprE MAnKEr.

New York. August -Flour-Stoady and
unchanged RYE Fiour-Firm Cornmeal-
steady. Rye and Ear!ey--SoIninsi. Wheat
Irregular: No red ei%,c elevator and
*isto. (. o. D. aAoat Options closed Nc ne,
lover September. se li-i5e.: December sioca.
'orn--E Easy; No p 7si1c elevator domestic
basis. 10 arrive. and 7ic. for export No .
T. o. b aaoa;. Future market was without
transa ctlons. Oats-Firm; new. standard
white. -45c Futures nominal.
Tailow Wool, Rosin, Molasses and Rice
An STEADY PetFoieum-Quct Turpentine-
Easy. susar-Raw. strong; rcnned nrm
| Coffee Futnres closed nrm, sM II points nc,
,os No. I, l55. q lac. mild. dull: Co,snx.
| ~ "a iec Butter and cheese-Steady and Nm
changed Eggs-Irresiler and unchanged
Potatoes-Firm. southern sweets. per barrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y; BIZ Following scneduie nsures published
as Information and not guaranteed,
$40 A M.-Daiiy-LocaI for Charlotte Dur
nam and ltafeigh i0:iJ A. A.-Dally-Limi,-
sa-For all points South Drawing Room
Bunet SIeepiag Car to Asheville. ~ C. 500
T. NJ. Eh. Sun-LocnI for Durham and in
termed!atc stations. $50 p NJ ES sun
keysril!c Local 1919 Z. M-Daily-Ltmii.n
For all points South Pullman ready al s;3t
L. II.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 p. N.-EI- aun.-T. West PIT connect.
Ing for baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri s:oo
A NJ Eek. sun. and 2:i5 p M-Non w.a
and Fri-Locai TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the south: $3.50 4. NJ. s:o6 p H..
daily: $50 A n. Ek SUI: 1855 Ell sun ;
400 p. NJ daily. From West Point: ga
n Dc-ly; p:5 A Il Wed and Fri; I:n p
II. x Sui
g. n BURGESS. d. p. A.,
co =. Main st Phone Madison xk