davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

needed if the Cubs are to forge ahead
Of the Giants.
A Iay-off was not punishment to
Tim. 1t hurt the team. So Thomas
fined him $50; and three days pay
will also be deducted from his pay
check.
Zim, or any other player, shouldn't
be blamed too severely for kicking
on the decisions of Johnson. Some
of them in the last two games have
been miserable. But the arbiter will
not listen to a word and opens the
gate at the first sign of rebellion.
Some of the Braves realized this,
and when decisions were handed
against them yesterday they merely
laughed.
But to get back to Zim. When he
kicked to Johnson there wasn't
chance in the world for the decision
to be reversed. 1t had been made and
stuck.
Zim's loss to the team can best be
calculated by the fact that three
openings would have been presented
to him yesterday to drive in runs.
He might have connected at least
once, and this one bingle would have
made the difference between victory
and defeat.
Also, Corriden had to 60 to third
base, and the unaccustomed bright
ness of the sun at that corner dis
concerted the shortstop, and resulted
in two or three hits that Heinie
might have knocked down.
Yesterday we criticized the umpir-
ing, coupling both Byron and Johnson
in the criticism. Yesterdays work in
Dictated that Byron was merely having
temporary off time, such as all UNI
pires suffer.
But johnson has some serious de-
fects. For one thing, he calls deci-
sions before they are over, and almost
L L. 1, l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

waved Meanwhile out before the play
was half completed.
Probably you'll say that johnson
was in position to see the play better
than any one sitting in the stand.
But Heating knew Maranville wasn't
out, for he made deliberate second
effort to touch the runner, not having
heard the decision. Johnson's back
was turned before Heating made the
second stab.
. This trade of Williams and MollWitz
for Derrick seems to be in a hopeless
tangle. President Thomas of the Cubs
says the deal was never made. Garry
Hermann of the Reds says it was
absolutely agreed to to. Take your
choice. -...f..
Derrick, on past performances,
won't be a big help to the Cubs, but
he has been going well in Baltimore.
Still, neither Mollwitz or Williams are
of great assistance to the locals, and
it wouldn't hurt to take chance with
Derrick.
A later report came in from Gin
cinnati that Derrick was in i'll health,
but no one seems to know how much
truth it bears.
Two opportunities have been pass
ed up by the Cubs. 1t is just possible
that the Giants will recover from
their slump before they get here, and
then the O'Days must play ball.
When team is in a winning streak
it gets all the best of the breaks of
the game and the luck. That partly
accounts for its success, though of
course there must be some mechan-
ical strength in evidence to take adj
vantage of the other fellows miscues.
That was the way the Sox beat
Boston. Errors we're chucked in to
give the Galatians a start and they
possessed the power to put in the
necessary bumps with the bat.
4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

he has suffered: first. the execution
OF his brother. the Emperor Maxmil-
ian, in Mexico; then the tragic death
Of his son, the Crown Prince Ru-
dolph, found slain in his hunting
lodge with the Baroness Maria Vet
sera; to be followed in the year Of
his golden jubilee by the assassina-
ton Of his wife, the Empress Eliza
beth; and, finally by that event which
has plunged all Europe into war, the
assassination of the heir-apparent,
the Archduke Ferdinand and his NOR
ganatic wife, the Countess Sophie
Chotek, while on visit to the Seryian
capital.
For years the press and public have
been awaiting the death of this won
derfGl wise old emperor, and the
loosing of the bonds which have held
his varying peoples together, as the
signal for a general continental war,
yet 1t seems that not even to Death
is he willing to delegate his lzingly
prerogative. Years ago, the old Ger
man emperor said of him Francis
Joseph has three ministers of the
Whole monarchy, eight of Austria. ten
of Hungary, and three of Croatia
in all, twenty-four-yet when any
thing is to be done, he has to do IL
himself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

II by d.AehTenthal. It lis now direct
ed by man of supple and Intellect
ual force rather than physical vigor
and from the plane OF an aristocrat
who still regards national Sdevelop-
ment as a thing entirely dynuastic and
aristocratic. The preservation and
power of the Austrian empire Is the
goal, and at the same time the stake.
The price of success cannot be too
high.
Emperor Francis Joseph.
A broken down old man, eighty
four years of age. who holds down the
destinies of Austria, precipitated the
present war In Europe. His tragic
career began sixty-six years ago. when
on December 2. 1S4s. as a slim, pale,
delicate youth of eighteen, he found
! himself suddenly confronted by a
throne. Two weak-willed gentlemen,
In tnrn, somewhat frightened at the
responsibility of warning states with
/ in their empire. successfully laid down
its crown with immense relief, and
left the beardless student, only recent
~ out of the famous Theresianum col
! lege. to assume its burden.
( AS to whether he. too, at that age,
might have exhibited some of the
wayering spirit of his father, Arch
duke Francis Charles, and his uncle,
| the Emperor Ferdinand of Austria,
/ had IL not been for his mercilessly
/ ambitious mother, the Princess So
/ phia, only the words In which he
| greeted his now honor can give Us any
/ clue: "Oh, my youth. Thou are for
ever gone from me-"
! Yet with those words on his lips
/ he put that youth behind him. mount
ed the throne and became Emperor
of Austria, destined to go down in
! history as one of the commanding
figures OF his ago.
He found his empire composed of
seventeen warning Kingdoms, chief of
/ which was Hungary. For nineteen
years, internal dissensions and exter-
nal aggressions engaged his attention.
Yet in all this time only two little
principalities slipped from his grasp.
Recognizing in Hungary, however,
a spirit of independence that could
| not he quenched, he granted in 1867,
the organization OF the dual monarchy
OF Austria Hungary. each country re-
tanning control OF its internal affairs,
but uniting in the selection of min
listers of finance. war and foreign af-
fairs. to act for both countries under
one Emperor.
With inimitable diplomacy. Francis
Joseph. the reform emperor" as he
came TO be known at the time of the
establishment of the dual monarchy,
while thus granting constitutional gov
ernment to his people. has managed,
because of the warning elements
which make up his two parliaments,
to retain the real reins OF govern
ment in his own hands.
His people have sorrowed with him
in the succession OF tragedies which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Sir Edward Grey.

Sir Edward Grey has been at the
head of the British foreign office for
nine years He has been In the Brit
ish public service 80 years, in parlia-
mcnt. as under secretary OF state un
der Gladstone, and In his present po-
sition. The striking fact about him
that which Englishment of both
parties place in his hands the fate OF
the nation with implicit confidence In
the honesty and frankness of his ev-
cry public action.
He Is not diplomat In the ol1
sense OF the word. He has no tricks
or wiles He is entirely straightfor-
ward. With all the cards on the Ia
BILE. he conducts the foreign affairs
of the British empire in much the
same way as other business Is con-
Quoted.
He bas had the least possible hand
in the intrigues, compacts. plots, and
stratagems OF the European diplo-
matte arena. As far as her situation
ould permit he endeavored to real
ize for England the venerable Ameri-
can policy of friendship for all. en-
tangling alliances with nonel The
other day in the house of commons he
made 1t clear that England was un-
der no agreement or contract to fight
for France or Russia.
His natural disposition to avoid
the complications OF the continental
game OF empire, may be clearly seen
in a speech he made in January.
Ial2.
LET me put YOU on your guard
against people who. as 1 think. are
very bad advisers with regard to for
elgn policy. There is a certain Sec
tion. I have no doubt, in the liberal
party. which think we do not inter
fere nearly enough, especially In GER
tain parts OF the world. in Asia
Mongolia. 1 think, was the last Sc
lected as part in which we would
take an active interest Believe me
if you are going TO pursue a foreign
policy OF that kind, and this country
is going 10 interfere actively in Cen.
tral Asian questions far beyond oui
own Indian frontier. you are goins
to incur. not only the very heavy ma.
val expenditure which We have al
ready, but a vastly increased miiltar!
expenditure as we'll: and the people
who press upon me different foreign
policy to that which is now beint
pursued are. II seems TO me. people
who are really adocating as foreign
policy the maximum OF interference,
in the affairs OF the world at large
and the minimum OF friendship: be,
cause the policy. II II were carried ou
would soon leave US without a FRIEND
in Europe"
The policy Of not meddling with
other nations and provoking theil
hostility seems well repaid when II
crisis like this the long expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Personal Facts About European War Leaders
Mo" All 7ho. Control

| German-English war comes and finds
England with many allies and Ger
many almost isolated.
Count Berchtold.
Count Leopold Berchtold, whose
aggressive policy toward Servia pre-
cipitated the war OF the world, Is the
second Austrian statesman with a
foreign policy more active than play
Ing "a brilliant second" TO Germany.
In 1eOS Count d'Achrenthal, who, as
ambassador to Russia. had feared the
revolutionists, rlsked starting a Euro
pean war by annexing Bosnia and
Herzegovina to Austria. Berchtold
+, took the same risk this year in un-
dertaking to discipline Servia. But
this time Russia had recovered from
the japanese war!
Count Berchtold is an intellectual
and courteous diplomat. of unmili-
tary training.
He succeeded d'Aehrenthal not only
AT the foreign office in Vienna but
previously at the Austro- Hungarian
embassy at st. Petersburg. He was
known as a protege and to some ex-
tent a disciple OF d.Aehrenthal. He
was young ambassador in st. Pc
tersburg when he was sent there in
1907 by d'Aehrenthal apparently
under forty-of tall and exception
ally graceful figure. long limbed but
not athletic. A healthy pallor lent
distinction TO regular features. and
scant, soft brown hair OF an indefi-
mite tone added to the height of a
broad brow and gave an intellectual
cast of countenance. An aristocrat
TO the finger tips. at home, like his
! predecessor, rather in the drawing
room and the cabinet than In the field.
| Berchtold has shown the same cal
! culating daring-intellectual rather
than physical.
Ii Is not TO be supposed that Aus
! trias ultimatum to Servia on July
20. 1914, was made with any less
knowledge of consequences by Berch-
told than the annexation of Bosnia
! Herzegovina By d'Aehrenthal in 1908.
II any foreign diplomat of today
/
1t is Berchtold. When, in February.
1919. Prince Gottfried Hohenlohe
| reached Petersburg, the bearer of a
letter from Francis Joseph TO the
ezar. with powers TO negotiate If ne
cessary the menacing situation in the
Balkans, Berchtold showed an appre-
citation OF the possibilities OF friendly
diplomacy. for Hohenlohe is not only
intimate with the most powerful OF
the grand dukes but is also in favor
with the emperor. The upshot OF Ho-
henlohe's mission must ultimately
have been ineffective; but Austria's
aims at the Sanjak of Novibazar and
/ an outlet on the Aegean are establish
ed as well known. Her foreign pol
! Icy today is the consistent develop
ment Of the aggressive turn given 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Everything in building
material is to be found
here. Lumber, lath,
shingles, sash, doors,
moulding, brick. sand.
cement building paper,
ate
Williams news., 1914-12-10

are raised fiji tiie Society of the OK and the companiorship of the blow?
 In that strata between the ages of sixteen and forty-five are 95O, 900 wom- en working as farm hands and many of them with suckling babes tug. ging at their breasts, as drenched in precipitation. they wield the scythe and guide tho blow. What is to be- come of that nation where poverty breaks the crowns of the queens of the home; despair hhrls a mothers love from its throne and hunger drives innocent children from the schoolroom to the hoe?
 The census bureau shows that 155,- 900 of these women are forty-five years of age and uver. There is no more pitiful sight in civilization than these safntly mothers of Israel stopped with age, drudging in the field from sun until sun and at night drenching their dingy pillows with the tears of despair as their aching hearts take it all to God in prayer. Civilization strikes them a blow when 1t should give them crown, and their only friend is he who broke bread with beggars and said: Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you res:."
Williams news., 1914-12-10

Oh. America! The land of the free and the home of the brave, the worlds custodian of chivalry, the champion of human rights and the de- fender of the oppressed-shan we per init our maidens fair to be torn from the hearthstona by the ruthless hand of destiny and chained to the plowf Shall we permit our faithful wives, whom we covenanted with God to cher. ish and protect. to be hurled from the home to the harvest field. and our mothers dear to be driven from the old arm chair to the cotton patch?
 In rescuing our citizens from the forces of civilization, can we not apply to our fair Dixieland the rule of the sea-"women and children frstr'
 There must be a readtustment of the wage scale of industry SO that the women can be. taken from the field or given a reasonable wage for her serv- ices. Perhaps the issue has never bean fairly raised. but the Farmers' Union. with membership of ten million, puts its organized forces squarely behind the issue and we now enter upon the docket of civilization the case Of The Woman in the Field" and demand n immediate trial.
Williams news., 1914-12-10

of location, a pine post 4 it. long 4 ins. sq. set 18 iDs. in ground with mound of stone, scribed l-31Os NJ. No. 1, nail on top at cor point; whence U. 8. M. M No. 1, Warm Spring Mining District, brs. 8. IT d. 2S n. k. 3139.4
 Thence N. 8S d. 43 ID. W. 600 1t to COT. No. 2;
 Thence N. 5S d. 5S m. E. 15O( it. to COT. No. 8; Thence S. 8S d. 43 ua. E. GOO 1t to cor. No. 4;
 Thence s 58 d. 58 ID. ". 15OC ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of be. ginning.
 Ray Lode: Beginning at COT. No. 1, identical with cor. No. 2, Mackin Lode, this survey, and with cor location; whence U. 8. M. M. No. 1, Warm Spring Mining District, brs. s. 20 d. 50 n. 3705 1t.
 Thence N. 3S d. 43 m. w. 600 it. to cor. No. 2;
 Thence N. 5S d. 58 ID. E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3;
 Thence 8. 38 d. 43 m. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4;
 Thence s. 5S d. 58 DO. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be. ginning.
 Ray No. l Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 3-4 Mackin No. and Ray lodes, both this survey; whence U. 8. M. M. No. l, Warm Spring Mining District, bears 8. 0 d. 26 m. E. 4236.2 it.
 Thence N. 3s d. 43 ID. ". 600 it. to Cor. No. 2;
 Thence N. 49 d. 42 m. E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3;
 Thence s. 38 d. 43 m. E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 4;
 Thence s. 49 d. Az m. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
 Shorty Ditto Lode: Beginning at Cor. No l, identical with Cor: No. 4, Ray No. l, lode, this survey whence U.S s. M. M. No. l. Warm Spring Mining District, brs. s. 12 d. O3 m. w. 5323.6 it.
 Thence N. 38 d. 43 m. w. 600 it. 10 Cor. No. 2;
 Thence N. 76 d. 23 m. E. 150O
Williams news., 1914-12-10

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 of Buckskin Mountain Copper
 Company For United
 States Patent Serlal No.
 025767 Survey
 No. 3lO2
 United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, September p, 1914 - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chap. ter six of Title thirty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the Buckskin Mountain Copper Company, corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of Arizona, acting by and through c. w. Herndon, whose postoffice address is Kingman, Mohave County, Ari- zona, its attorney in fact. has made application for patent from the United States for l2,OOO linear feet on the Mackin, Mackin No. !, Ray, Ray No. 1, Shorty Ditto, Kennedy, Copper Con and Copper Glance loads, bearing gold, silver and copper with surface ground 600 feet in width, situate in the Warm Spring mining district, County of Coconino, State of Ari- zona, and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Arizona land district, Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, viz:
 Mackin Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with COT. of lcca- tion, which is a pine post 4 ft. long, 1 ins a. Set s insl in Sioouu, "itu nOuuu Ol edrtn aDCs tore scribed 1-3 U2 NJ. nail at cor. point; whence U. S. M. M. No. 1. Warm Spring Mining District brs. 5. 2l deg. 23 min. E. 3S19. 64 fit.
 Thence s. 7S d. 20 LII. w. 1900 it. to cor. NJ. 2;
 Thence N. 3S d. 43 m. w. 600 ft. to cor. No. 8;
 Thence N. 7S d. 20 m. E. 15OO 1t. to cor. No. 4;
 Thence s. 38 d. 43 m. E. 600 1t. to cor. No the place of beginning. Mackin No. l Lode: Beginning at COT. No l. identical with cor.
Williams news., 1914-12-10

1t. to Cor. No. 3; l Thence s. 38 d. 43 ID. E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 4.
 Thence s. 7e d. 23 m. W. 1900 it. to Cor No. l, the place of be- ginning.
 l Kennedy Lode; Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with COT. of location, and with g. w. cor Blue
 Bird lode, uns.; whence U. 8. M M. No l. Warm Spring Mining District, brs 6. 3 q. 30 m.. w. eaO5.1 it. Thence N. 13 d. 37 ID. w. 600 1t. to cor. No. 2;
 Thence N. 66 d. 24 m. E. 150O it. to cor. No. 3; Thence s. 13 d. 37 m. E. 600 1t. to cor. No. 1;
 Thence S. 66 d. A m. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning.
 Copper Con Lode; Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with cor of location, 8 pine stump hewn to 4 ins. sq. scribed 1-3lO2 c. c. nail on top at cor. point: whence U. s. M. M. No. 1, Warm Spring Min ing District, brs. s. 17 d. 31 m. w. 6240.4 1t. Thence N. 13 d. 37 m. w. 15OO 1t. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N. 76 d. 23 m. E. 600 it. to cor No. 3; Thence s. 13 d. 37 ID. E. 15OO ft. to cor No. 4; Thence s. 76 d. 23 m. w. 600 ft. to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning. Copper Glance Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with cor location, pine post At it long. ins. square set IS ins. in ground, scribed 1-3102 c. G., nail at top end on cor. point; whence U. g. M. M. No. 1, Warm Spring Min. ing District, brs. s. 21 d. 28 m. w. 6659 it. Thence N. 13 d. 37 m. w. 600 1t. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N. 76 d. 23 m. E 15O,. 1t. to Cor. No. 5. Thence s 13 ,,: 37 m. E 6Ni it. to Cor. No. 4;
 Thence s. 76 d. 23 m. w. 15Ot. it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be ginning. 1 Area of Mackin lode. .18.4Ol Acres Area of Mackin No. lode. ..... .... ...: BOATS ;, Area of Ray lode ... 20 475 :, Area of Ray No. lode .... ..... 20. 653 Ares vf Shorty Ditto lode =. .... 18.7l0 <, Area of Kennedy lode
 20. 348 :, Area of Copper Con lode. .... =. .2O.661 ;, Area of Copper Glance lode .... .. -. :. 2O.661 ,, LOCATION This survey is located approxi- mately in Secs. 4 and 5, Tp. 3S N., 3 E., and Sec. B Tp. 39 N. R. 8 E, G. &S. R. B. < M., partly within the Kaibab National For est, Warm Spring Mining District, Coconino County, Arizona. ADJOINING CLAIMS The adjoining claims are as fol- lows: The Green Copper on N. w. side of Ray lode: the Ray No. 2I on the N. ". side of Ray No. 1 lode; the Mackin No. 3 on the s. E. side of Ray No. lode; the Cooper Chief on the North end nf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

New Orleans, La, May 6.-Cond,ions at
Liverpool offcst the Influence OF good wcathc,
In the cotton bolt In the local cotton mar
kct and the close was at an advance Of $40
points on the old crop months and 2fi3 point :
on the new options. The Liverpool market
showed moderate decline but Il also re-
ported heavy sales Of American spots and
irpdly diminishing supplies. and that con-
dillon proved sufficient 10 offset the effect OF
clearing weather in the western bolt and
Kept prices In this market Al fairly steady
range. Also AN Increased local demand for
TIA" better grades az spot cotton was noted.
holders demanded higher prices
spot cotton steady ANA unchanged: mid
ding. 1880: sales the spot sos bales:
stock liz bales. Cotton futures closed and
steady: May l?.S!. luly. I2G1 August. 1896:
October, lI.G9; December. itG1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

Butter-Steady. Chccsc-ouic; Cofcc-Spot.
anist; Kio, No. :. $50: Santos No. :. Il'.c.:
mild, dull: Cordova. l:ia ffidc. nominal.
Cottonsced oil WAS easy, closing 9Tie points
net lower. Withdrawal OF support on tho
tired longs were the depressing features.
May 7.:5a7. 80: June 74oT7.4e: july. 7.i5q7T:
August, 7:5GfrI.57; October. 7l5dG.2o: Novem-
sales $500 barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Richmond & Chesapeake b, Rsik, Comp,u
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond--Main 81. station.
n. B.-FoliowinE schedule lgures published
a. Information and not zuaranteed:
10. tho South--Dhly: S:55 a. M.-Locai
i0:l5 a. M.-E1prcss. 500 Il. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for Al.
lants and birmingham. 1880 T.. M.-Exprosa
Week Days: 300 +. h.-LocaI
YORK RIVER LINE
b:lo r. M.-Steamer train (parlor cary ex.
eept Sunday; no local stops; and i:B F. M
Daily. local-Connectins ic- Baltimore daily
eNcep; sunday. 1876 =. Y.-cxcept SUNDAY
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: :c5 A. NJ and s:55 A. NJ
s:B i. NJ. $50 +. NJ. daily: 100 Elk sun
From West Point: S:i6 a. u. ttearner
daily; 6:i5 T.. NJ except sunday.
40, a. l. BISHOP: D. p. A..
fo7 r. Main St. phono Madison an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY.

NO TroEresbIIe RhiIwhy OF the SOUTH"
South bound trains scheduled to ieavo Rich.
mond daily: 300 ~. NJ. local to Nori,na; IA
u. NJ. sleopcrs and coaches. Atlanta mir
ninHham, jacksonville: 10. i5 i. NJ, sleepers
aud coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham Memphis
and Hamlet: i::i5 4. NJ sleepers aud
coaches Atlanta, birmingham, Memphis
Jacksonville and Tampn.
Northoound trains scheduled to arrive in
L. II. 5;i5 Z. NJ. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

Scaboard Are Line adj. ss.......... rs
southern Hallway Observation-Disclosures. 73Si
southern Hallway Observation-Disclosures. 10Ss,
United states steel md as................. 1925
United states registered 2s. 1890 (bid) - 90
United States registered By. 1918 Cbid).. 100
United states Panama 3s (bd) .......... 100
United states As. 1928 (bd) ............... 100
Virginia Brown Bros. Gifts. III
Hirsinia-Car Chem. lst 5s tbid) .......... .sh
Va Ky and Power Co. IS (btd). ....... %
Mapssn dep. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Wabash Pitts. Term. lst Northumberland. ?i1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line

TRAINS Leave RICHMOND DAILY.
:, For Florida and South: s:l6 A. NJ. and $50
For Norfolk: 800 A. H.. $500 p. n. l:lo p
For \. q W. Ry. .we.t, e:s A. NJ. s:ss A.
For Petersburg: 1880 A. NJ 6:l5 A. NJ
t:l6 4. 81, 800 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ, 800 F.. NJ
t;lo T.: ~. 6:os r. NJ. Gas ,. NJ. a:25 r. ST..
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: AID p. N.
"a, Trains arrive RICHMOND daily: 6:5 A. NJ.
';io.i5 a. ~. ii..S a. a.. .s:io p. 81. 81 20 i.
NJ. COS +: NJ. G:aS p. n. $500 r. NJ. a:o0 y
Except Sunday. "sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and connse
tions not guaranteed.
C. 3. CAMPBELL. D. p. A. sss Nain ST.