davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Launching Of the "1n1perator'
By EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

ing chancel, in dark gray mantel to shield him from the rain-that is the Elm peror of all the Germans. His titled staff has lost it's morning nap in order that the enthusiastic Kaiser may sigiialize this launching as a national and imperial triumph by sending the 1mperator'' into the sea with his own hand. And all about, as far as the eye could reach on platforms and piers and roofs, on launches. sail ships and ocean cruisers, stood the waiting crowd that had gathered to see the worlds greatest ship leave the cradle in which 1t had rested since the laying of the keel two years before.
 But 1t was not noisy crowd-nothing like that which will cover every lookout point about New York harbor a year from now, when the "Imperator" shall sweep majestically up the bay on her maiden trip. It was amazingly quiet and solemn even the tug boats were mute except when their whistles were used as guides to navigation. Only the gay bunting strung from every masthead in the har- bor marked the occasion as one of cele- bration. But you can get an idea of the crowds earnestness when you con sider that most of these Hamburgers had come without. their breakfast, and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

It was a fitting finale to memororable cruise. After having steamed around the world twice in. the largest passenger boat that has ever passed Suez, I was In the harbor of Hamburg, watching the huge bulk of a steamer three times as large. as it awaited the imperial touch that would send it gently down the ways into the historic waters of the Elbe, brackish with the flood tide of the North sea. 3lad over the new colossus were the same two flags that I had seen above me in all tae greaA. ilofts of the world circuit--the back. wfJte and red of the German empire and the blue and white '1Iapag' standard of. the largest of the largest fleet thai ,fsals the seven Seas. And not alone to a globe trotter twas the moment memorable.K This was great hour in the history 3of. the worlds epochal hours that affixes . tall piece to the chapter that ia H11iqhed an and initial letter to, the one thlft ts to follow. All Deutschland had granped the sig nificance of an event ff1at was to give Nfor long time at lee1tJ pre-eminence upon the tourist idghwaye that converge at the Sandy Hook lightnhi1d That alert, graceful figure yonder onz the christen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
What Is Kipling Doing?

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 Rudyard Kipling has grown since the days when he returned to India from the United States Service College at Westward. Ho. and became, at the age of II. subeditor of The Lahore Civil and Military Gazette Not only has he found occasion to revise some of his old ar ticles of faith. but he has lost a little of the old. careless freedom. A winner of the Nobel prize for literature can not afford to print everything.
 Probably this is at the bottom of his diminished output of late years. What Is Kipling doing now?" literary strang- CTS are fond of asking or Why does he never write anything?' There Is a feeling abroad that here Is a brilliant writer. still under 5o. who has hardly fulfilled the promise of his youth
 And 1t is not only that he Is content to produce perhaps single volume of short stories in the year and to con- tribute an occasional set of verses to The Times when 1t occurs to him that the Empire is exhibiting a tendency to march in the wrong direction. but com plaints are made also that we hear nothing of his projectS. that he retires from the customary haunts of his fel- low-craftsmen: that. except to a priv ileged few. his personality is practically unknown. It is a fault none too com mon with authors. and we are not dis posed to be too severe upon it. Popular applause came to him at an early age; the wise are easily sated with it. And he can afford now to work at his leis- ure. to please himself and the few whose opinions he values. It is an en- viable position. He is a conscientious worker. and we are told he destroys a good deal of writing that does not come up to his self-imposed standard. Yet strange things contrive to slip through the net now and again-especially when he takes to verse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

prov. Here. at the moment of the actual launching, were the four central figures of the hour-the Emperor, the burgon'as- ter of Hamburg. Director Flohr of the Vulcan works. and other notable per sonalties in uniforms and top hats. When all were in place, the hush of silence fell upon the chancel, over the side of which leaned the Kaiser with his bronzed features lighted up by the enthusiasm that shone from his eyes.
 Then came the burgomasters turn 10 share the honors. for he was the speech maker of the occasion. In low voice that presently began to ring as he warm ed to the opportunity, he addressed the Emperor and recalled two previous oc- casions when he (Dr Burchard) had as- sisted at the launching of Hamburg American boats--the Hamburg on November 25. 1899. and the 'Kaiserin Auguste Victoria" on August 2S, 19oo. Then he summed up the national honor that had come from the enterprise of line that ploughs all the seas and dips the flag of the German empire in salute to all the great ports of the world, from Amer.ca to Japan. The creation of the Imper- ator,' he said. was a Hamburg and Han seatic achievement that had surpassed all previous ship building in the same way that tho sun outshines the plarets and as the Kaiser overtops the princes of Germany Then the burgomaster turned to the ship and gave 1t the benediction of Hamburg in these words:
 'So dive into the waves, you tre- mendous ship. May your voyages be as sunny and successful as the life of our Emperor and may you prove as worthy on all your Journeys as the land of you birth guarded from wind and weather.
 May the highest honors be yours. Germany's Emperor would address you, and proudly wAl your name resound. You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

are and always will remain unseverably related to his Majesty sthe Emperor"
 As the last words of othe benediction left the burgomaster's lips, the Kaiser stepped quickly to the center of the chan eel. turned his eyes upon the great ship, and made his speech It was brief. but it rang like a bugle-call: 'Ich taufe dich 'Imperator', Then he released the flask that held the baptismal wine and 1t shiv- cred into thousand pieces as it struck the A,000-ton boat.
 Then the burgomaster again stepped forward. with barred head. and stilled the enthusiastic outburst that followed the christening. with senteneesr that sent a thrill through all who heard 1t:
 Seine Majestat der Kaiser lebe hochr' The three-fold .Hoch.'' of the Crhrong thundered out and a regfmentalf band struck up Hell dir i'm Siegerkranz' the Emperor standing at attention and the crowd with heads barred to the rain.
 Then the ship builders proudly severed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

the last leash that held the ocean grey hound. For monochrome awed moment of suspense-nothing happened. Then +he mass began to move slowly but with tre- mendous momentum. taking the water gracefully and with scarcely wave to rock the small craft in the vicinity. In a moment it was floating gently on the bosom of the Elbe. It's great bulk tow ering above everything except the frame wok from which 1t had come. Then the anchors were released with a rattle and a whirr and splash-and the ''Imper- ator'' was afoati
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-27
TO Every Subscriber
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer


securing and printing clearly obvious From both
which acknowledged
When add
realize and appreciate the big money
each of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND
script of 81
Farm and Home
Information 1t deal: with
the include
lssuepr %
expects 70
shouldb be M tt the Poultry Annual
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25
SMALL BOY HELD
UP AND ROBBED
Child on the Way to Bank With Pen.
MES Is Pounced Upon and Rob-
bed Of Savings by Big Boy.

Hoid-ups In the city are not confined
to the grown-ups and are not always
perpetrated by tall, slim negroes"
The latest report is to the effect tina.
Martin Ralley, the Eve year old son Of
the local Moose organizer, was held
up and robbed of a small sum of mon
ey by a boy, whom he describes as
about eleven or twelve years OF age.
The hold-up occurred yesterday as
the boy was coming from school. The
children at the Garfield school, turn
their pennies over to their teacher
and when they have certain amount
to their credit she gives 1t to them
and they take 1t to the bank. Yester-
day Martin was given small sum,
amounting to few pennies more
than dollar, and started to the bank
He had gone only a short distance
when boy several years older than
Martin and great deal bigger,
bounced upon him and took the mon
ey away from him It is said that
Martin put up a great battle for his
pennies but his assailant was too
large for him and succeeded In getting
the money.
Martin went back to the school
house and told of the robbery, but
when he lead his hearers to the scene
of the hold-up the boy had disappear
ed and no trace of him could be found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25

FIRE SALE OF WALL PAPER.
My entire stock of wall paper,
some slightly damaged, other good as
new will be closed out cheap. 1c to
7c per roll.
C. H. APPLETON,
1119 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25
HELD UP BY
TWO NEGREssEs
Fort Madison Man Positively ldenti-
fies TWO Women Who Were
Arrested Here.

Two negresses are in the Fort
Madison jail charged with robbing
Charles Kendall, white resident of
that city, of s35. The two negresses
are the same ones whom the local
police nabbed Saturday evening fol-
lowing the robbery at Ninth and
Blondeau streets, when "Shanty" Nc
Quiston reported to the police that he
had been robbed OF $40 in money, his
watch, knife and keys. The two
negresses gave the local police their
names as Galine Wright and Alice
Robertson. and they were accompan-
led here by two we'll dressed negro
men.
Kendall reported to the Fort Madi-
son police that he had been to Mont
rose and after reaching Fort Madison,
started for his home and a short
time later noticed that he was being
followed by two negro women. One
of them circled around in front of him
and met him. She grabbed him, Ken
dial says, and after graphing with her
a short time, released Kendall and
tried to coax him down an alley.
When Kendall reached home he said
he found his money was gone. The
two negresses were arrested and
Kendall positively identified them.
The two women in question were
released from the jail here and order
ed to get out Of town. They left the
same evening for Fort Madison. A
colored man named Snow and a color
led woman named Fanny Marshall are
being held here for the McQuiston
trick Chief Schevers went to Fort
Madison yesterday afternoon and iden-
titled the two negresses as the ones
who were here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25
Sullivan & Auwerda' 5
Big Ready-to-Wear
Department is now ready
for the Fall Campaign.
Exclusive Tailored Suits, Coats and
Dresses for Women, Misses
and Children

The new models in all new
materials are ready. They come
IN a large variety and in all the new
Colorings, showing the very latest
and most exquisite effects to be
worn this Autumn. An early call
is advisable. We will be glad to
welcome you, whether wishing to
purchase or not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25

Mrs. Peter Kern and daughter,
Marie. of Fort Madison, were Keo-
kuk visitors yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Beal OF Clarinda
are visiting in the city.
]. Ross Swigert OF Carthage, ILL.,,
was a Keokuk visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit spalding of st
Joseph, Mo, are Keokuk visitors.
Attorney Herminghausen, Of Fort
Madison, came to Keokuk yesterday to
attend the session Of the district
court
Ed s. Lotion, Jr.. who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks of
typhoid fever, is able to be about and
is rapidly recovering. He was able
to be down town the latter part of last
week for short while each day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25

las Al
Comma
iUnited
LING
u. Brys
betwee|
Theodo
most Q
eies an
the ca
wants
Bryan
ganiza
suit Of
diets I
servat|
itorlal
"0n
Roose
agree
write
The OF
dorsin
side O
and 4
tetwef
Ing TIL
emasc
the al
imper
tional
point
seems
same
for m
Roos(
their
many
wings
want
secure
lar o.
the NJ
ing 4
these
Cover
the I'd
now i
"Su
profit,
Taft
ocrati
demo|
split
]. Br
day /
pudia
part:
York
The i
place
'equa
leges
les d
timol
dew
racy
Of /!
Gratis
Of N
the /
derts
an d
CORA
hrigf
With
diati
oyel
Can
mar
alta
Coo
II Ing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-25

Mrs. Mary l.. Tabor and daughter,
Miss Aleda, of TIC Bank street, are
visiting in Chicago for month.
Herman Weinberg went to Burling-
ton this morning on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

oonrG zAo orAaA 5nsy rsDeeAe1 49,
the tax asoso1msnts hAA hean ineulfeA
into. snd thak no irrewu1aslties were
found.
Barton Durrett sen sf ~. anA 1rA
c. b Durrstt. % 1potsylvania County.
accidentally shet himself IN the Soos
yesterday while hunting. His eseono
toe was severed and another badly N
jureA He waS brought here ana
treated by Dr.. G. Mason Smith.
Several men are spoken OF BY their
friends for the position o. pcstmastss
OF this city under the Wilson admin.
istration. James r. Rawlings has an
nounced his candidacy and II soliciting
the influence Of his friends. Others
mentioned are Mayor J. p. Rowe
Samuel Woodbridge. w. d. Scott. w. q.
Goolrick and others. Ex.Aayor n.
Lewis Wallace was also mentioned. but
he has announced that he win not be
q candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
Bysd~srre;.~ R~vwvs

New York. November &=-BTadsrrcsts to-
raurr0w VIII say:
The presidential election bis cone >ni
3 nc vish tive barest possible apparent e.
f.rI on trade and industry: neither Tho
election itsei, nor ifs resalsS sweeping a.
they arc. have thus Far changed the optirnis-
tic rnde=tone previously cSsrzr;crizipg trade
sentiment. IL short. natural conditions CO.
iTc!scut With heavy crop yields aud consc-
cgent asavy ccnsCmptivc rcagi-cuen's co7-
iiagc sT.Gomiran; ja trade end !a5srt-.si
circles.
s-yine ., Iasss. and ~ Ea.s 'Aa: may
IN ,fe iorz -gi feet TIE ~ger:s % pTosp~c-
-fve tariff -cv,yicns Trade ~ ,fspis laes
ls ar;iv,. demand %: holiday goods ".
crs asfrg. ard IN dry goods ras-tsts o-scr-
- the cSrliag sssscs are az GOOD proper
fiDrS.
trcid.rtaiiv. n.cst iniust.ics report wei
f'lsd c-ds- bects. which Insure . ccnpsrs-
'fyciy long srcIi Of setivs Operations Two
aJscutiaI articles. coal and S-oceri.s. arc is
hr!sk demand. white ysca nessfu; ccrruoii.
Sc. a. sry goods. hats ard csrs. s,S shoes
rr, ciSfhiug are bling taxen u vc;n-ie. Al
bar y very tew sections cor.risg;e favorable
rspcrts TIE negative Scfne 'urnfstrS by a
con psrstiveiy small sres IN Tire scv,f AZ.
iFrti- states.
business falisrss for the week endisR Nc.
S,ube- were - ssairst q last week
- ~ Tire IKE week Of ;1i: - N fsfe. n
10 5Sss snd =. IN tSN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
SECOND M|STR|Al
IN N DANIEL CASE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


fredericksburg. Va. November g.
The case Of Howard Mcdaniel. charged
with a criminal attack on his cousin,
Miss Ruth Mcdaniel which has con-
sumed the time Of the Circuit Court
OF King George County for the past
two days. to-day resulted in a hung
jury for the second time. il being the
second trial. TIE jury was discharged.
1t is said that it stood seven for ac-
Quittal and 1--WE for conviction. The
case was stubbornly fought. there be-
ing strong array Of counsel on both
sides. w. \. Rose, Commonwealth
attorney, was assisted In the prosecu-
ton by c. O'Conor Goolrick, of this
city. and the firm of Hunter & Tsyloe.
of King George, was assisted in the de-
Tense by Frederick w. Coleman and
w. w. Butzner. of this city.
The Circuit Court Of King George
County. which convened Monday for
the November term, Is still in session.
The grand jury was impaneled on
Monday, and continued in session until
last night. The grand jury brought in
twenty indictments against negroes
and white people. maiply for selling
liquor. King George being local option
territory. There are more than forty
criminal cases for felonies and mis-
demeanors pending in King George
court for trial. 1t is the largest
criminal docket in the history of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
New York
Stock Market

Hev York, November s.-Stocks we're
81. ...et,onary to-day. opening with
= viAe variety Of losses. winch 49,
.amevhat extended by midday Du'
making up m,st Of the decline TOWARDS
the end. A factor in the recovery WAS
the government crop report Issued IN
The anal hour. This fully cohnf"eu
the brilliant outlook in the future. ..
The indicated crop OF that cere -
1850, ooe. 900 bushels greater tna1
mon,h AFRO estimated. total being S'i0s:
NJ 600 busels, Is against last year
anal r,surss of 2.ssf.4ss,eo0. Then. too.
ths quality as of November l was
exed AT l0ll. which compares win
= ,er.year average of s45. ana the
weld ner acre is estimated At 30,
compared with last years maj ou'pU'
OF 23.9. .,,.
prior 70 the issuance Of the aSricui-
.,,sI statement almost all stocks %
,rnncr,ance displayed varying degrees
10 beayiness Foremost among tnese
was louisville and NashviiIe' VIZ"
Welded three points, while mar '.
rhe Canadian group. Graheers' Soo
and Trunk Lines were on one "
and a half points. The ieao'ns n
trials also suffered from pStns
x.l,,re United States Steel deciinins
over one anu n H0aA po~A~'
nav loss for Amalgamated Copper ana
other metal issues. The heaSiness =.
m. Coppers was coinciGent with ,he
pnb,,cation Of the October report Oh 'he
nroducers, which disclosed very large
increase in production and mafhse
6ec,ine in foreign demand
Local m ,ney conditions were miiois
disturbing, call loans being quoted at
81. to s per cent. the higher rate oe.ns
estabnshsd in the later dealings anu
holding to the end. A small gain IN
cash may be shown tomorrow. United
states government bonds were UNI
changed on call to-day.
New York, November S.-Money pm
call s6S per cent; ruling rate pa
closing bid. So; offered at 6. Time
loans steady; sixty days. per cent.
ninety days. 5%: six months. . n. close
Prime mercantile paper. per cen,.
Sterling exchange steady. with actuaA
hus,nes. in bankers bills at $A.sl2oV
s.s17s for sixty day bills and at 4sooo
for demand. Commercial bills. *4.si'
Bar silver. ssh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. November s.-Fiour-QuieL
Wheat-Soeady: No. red sl0S: No. north
ern. Duluth. Sc Corn-Eesier; export, 5aizc.
Hides-F1rm- Petroieum-Steady. Rosin-
Steady: strained. common to good. $500 6. so.
Turpentine-Easy; machine barrels, &c Rice
Firm. Sugar-Raw. steady; refined, Quie L
Cocee-Spor. quiet: Rio. No. Z. 1ibc.: Santos.
No 4. lsssc- Butter and Chese-Steady. Po-
tatoes-Steady. Cabbages-Steady and un-
changed. Freights-Steady and unchanged.
and unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was low early under uQui-
dalton on account OF the liberal November
tepders and reseilirAs for European account.
but later in the session prices armed up on
buying orders from the South, scattered
local speculative buying and demand from
shorts. Closing prices We're points net
lower Tor November and 142 lower FOR later
months. Total sales I.01 barrels. Prime
crude. si: prime summer yellow. spot, $40 q
6s: Novem Der, SIS: December. as: January
sco. February, eos; Aarch. 6l4; April. SI6;
May. ga; prime summer white, ssaze0
prime winter yellow, 6soGIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
COTTON Markets.

N.r York Move mber s-T3e-e was an
,.hs- aoA s-fI! more excited advance IN the
.1-,on make. today which established rev
hfSh records for she season ard carried
prices fully S. 80 per bale above the Closing
-cr.es o: las, night 5uliisa view o.
-. ginning returns Tvei-e-ceEt predictions
rrsrsrisiizei when January sc!G up 20 i-o~.
an. a. that ie-e. demand seemed 20 s,scks1,
VIII. o-oat-.aking sy Old longs 5ecsn.
hsnv..- s.c TIE mark.. eased OF from
ne Beet n the Ia.e trading. while selling
ava. encou,agei 30 some extent ~ reports
from New Orleans that southern spot mar
E.., we're .ot fslIy following the upward
movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. November S-Chances that Austria
would resort 40 arms in keeping ServIa from
tho Adriat.c brought about a decided adj
vance to-day In wheat Most Of the gain.
however. failed TO hold, the naa-ke; Closing
= &c over last night Lates, trading left
corn lsc. down 20 shade up: oats unchanged
To sG Ac- higae-. and provisions runn!aS
from the same as twepty-toUr hours before
to . decline Of ac.
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
Open. HIGH. LOW CInse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
KaflrpaoS
Richnsal ( Petersburg Electric Railwa

Echnsal ( Paessbus Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and FERN
Streets. for Pstsrsbur1:
y. Z. 4 - "a II. ~ A. T.. / q L
ss5:x. - Z. 9. - 10 r. II /.
1i:eo p. n. fer Chester. i.:oo midnight Cor
PetersbufH.
Cam leave Petsrsburg. foot Of eyeamers
Street. for Manchester:
tx:1S. s:1k ss7:IS. s7:4 S:3S. 81. sis:1. u:1s
A n: I2:3S s1:sS. 2:s5. a:1S. sxH. S:M 81
TIN. s:5k. e:3S. 1870 ll:4e p. n
tDaiiy-Ex. Sundays and hoiidays
Carries baggage and express
All cars from Petersburg connect WITH
cars for Richm006.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
5ffan1tOat9
0GD DO1GIyION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash 81. daily. : - 2. =
Leave Newport News-....... A. y
NoTf0ik
Connects with main line steamers leovtn1
SorsoIk for New York daily. except Sunday.
so p n connections also made By ~. =
W. Ry.s T. ~ an6 L. 4 o. Ky at
Sr.b, lin. steamers stop az Ciarsmoat -
isnd or receive passengers on signal and VIII
be mt 0, vuhsic conveyance.
yuRs;INva NAVIGATION GO. fEaeetivs
March u.,-Ja.nes River BY Daylight tes
wax and Old Poi.,t. Newport News an4
- r.m., H,Isr tand!nSA steamer leovee
Wosd.y. Wednesday and Friday 1t W q
~ r-s,rht received 10: all James Hsvss
,ev-.. Madison 20.
,,t, q, Office SCI p Main stp0se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

compared with the close OF yesterday. The
census report on ginning up to the Close Of
busire es on October 81 Of g. sa6 bales was
slightly smaller than expected. end was
seized upon by the bulls as offering chance
TO put the market up. Buying became heavy
sale. M.ddlins. u 1-1sc.; sales on the spot
SO bales and z0l6 to arrive. Futures closed
steady at a net advance Of 1&@B pointo No
venber closed At In: December. Ian: jan
uary. E.3: March, las: May. rs: July.
1..6S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
Atlantic Coast Line
The = Railrs nd Of tie South.
EFFECTIVE OCT G. 1872

EFFECTIVE OCT. G. 1872
TRAINS LEAVE RicNMOED DAILY.
Fer Florida and South: s:3 y. and
$50 p. NJ. 100 A. II.
For Norfolk: 800 a. NJ. SEQ p n. $40 p.
For n & w. Ry. West: Sis A. NJ. $50 A.
NJ. 800 p. NJ. $50 p. u.
For PETERSBURG: 1:oo A Il. Sis n -.
SIS A. ~, 800 A NJ. $50 A. n. s:oo p. n.
$50 p. NJ, $50 P. NJ. $50 p. n. 80 p. H..
li:E p. Il.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteviiis: rS:ie p. =.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SEES A. n /.
SEQ A. n, io:,5 A. NJ. 's:s7 A. II. ss1e:U A
~ sli:+o A. M.ls2:fo r. NJ. "sl:s0 p. ~. SOS
p NJ, s:as r. NJ. $50 z. NJ. SEQ p. n. l1:3e
p. u.
Except Sunday. ssSuntay only.
Time Of arrival and departure and con
nectionS not guaranteed
C. g. CAMPBELL. q. A.. "a Main 50.