davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05
THE DAY We CELEBRATE.
How the siGlsfieas Fourth" was Observed
seth Anniversary Of American Independence

CeIebrattsRs by che Oldest Inhzbt-
fants assn the COlore6 SUnaay
Scko0Is -szx Gu rsi0ns I'D EUd DoNn
the Petocsae-Rienfcs- aCbiIpes-
Fireworks I'm, the Ey ening-EewsAc-
cidents sszadi Fewer Rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET-Bodrd Of Health
Observation-Disclosures Gatchell's report
OF live stock on sale at Drovers' Rest and else
where ior the week ending Friday, July 5, is
as follows:
At Clark's depot for the sale of swine. $50
hogs, mostly OF superior quality from Ohio. were
sold. Market firm at old prices, with slow sales
at GAR per ID. net. The excessive heat this
week had a marked and unfavorable effect on
the demand for swine.
we're very limited, the dealers still being unpro-
vided with stock pens. There were II beeves
sold at S3aS4.50 per cwt, aud "a milch cows
and calves offered, of which few were disposed
OF at S3oaS50. The quality OF all the stock was
inferior. No sheep lambs were on sale.
ter at slight advance for best grades offered,
prices ruling at 4a5k cents per h., according TO
quality; good milk-ted calves being scarce. No
beeves were bought in the Baltimore stock
ketby Washington butchers.
At Drovers' Rest 361 beeves, mostly of
inferior quality, were offered, and 2is
sold for slaughter at S3.50as62 5 per cwt.. a
slight decline. few beeves of superior quality
brought $3.50 per cwt., and 113 remain unsold.
There were 81 ordinary mich cows and calves
S2CaS5O. Scarcely any veals were offered-3
brought 4a5K cents per Id. The quality of most
of the stock was far below the average and rela-
lively inferior to the offerings of several weeks
past. The market was extremely dull.
There were I, 400 sheep and LANDSLIDE of the
sold at SAC cents per h., and 249 lambs brough,
81 50aS4.50 per head-total sales of sheep and
lambs 1856. There remains ursold IA sheep
and 60 lambs. The stock was mostly Of q very
superior quality, and with a light supply the
market yesterday was fair. A good many prime
lambs were on sale, and medium stock, In con.
SEQUENCE, at slight decline. No condemna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05
wv II. Ri. WHEA1EE1S
w. STEAM pYEING
SUMNER RESORTS.

g Z A A T II NO.
COBB'S ISLAND, Va, 10 nov OPEN for the 90
commodation Of visitors. Fine and Safe IA
surf Bathing; Fishing and !snips Shoot IL
Band of Music in attendance during the ssoson
Terms: S3 per day; els per week.
Route: From Baltimore By old Bay Line, and
Norfolk By steamer n. P. Banks TO Cherrystone.
Addreso COBB BROTHERS,
jelO- I'm Cherry stone. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

THE FUNERAL of Mr.. Jackson Edmonston
took place We terdsy afternoon, and was attend
ed by the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment
Central Lodge, and Mount Nebo Encampment,
i. y. y. F., he AIDED by q section OF the Marine
band After religious services at the 9th-street
NJ. =. Church by the Rev. p. II. Sweet and Dr.
Cuthbert, and singing by the Odd Fellows
choir, OF which deceased was a member, the
remains were conveyed to Glenwood cemetery
and inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

A Boy DROWNED WHILE BATHING-A lit
tie son of Mr.. Richard Wood of Fast Washing
ton, was drowned on Tuesday afternoon near
the Old burnt bridge, Eastern Branch. He in
company with other boys, was wading in the
mud on the shore, when Young Wood Slipped
INTO the channel and was drowned. Charles
S3N'on, little boy thirteen years old, made an
ehCrt 10 rescue him, but was not strong enough,
and had 10 let him go IN order to save hiroself
Shortly after the body was recovered and taken
hone 10 the stricken parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

ALMOST A ToRNADo.-The valley of the
Potomac river from . point some miles above
bridge was visited on Wednesday, the Sd inst,
BY wind storm (accompanied with little rain)
OF unusual force. A man who travelled over ON
storm, states that he counted some twenty huge
trees that stood in the valley, which in their
isolation were monarchs OF all they surveyed
that had been broken down or turned M at the
roots. Some damage Was done to buildings and
other property within its range.
MAGIC AND VRNTRILOQUIsN-SarQen and
Davies only remain at the National Theater two
nights longer, and those who have not seen
them should do 30 at once, as there Is seldom
ers together both 20 good in their respective
lines Of business-magic and ventriloquism.
ALASKA DIAMONDS, fine French etruscan and
Jet jewelry in all the gold patterns, received at
Prigg's jewelry store, No. Al Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between AZ and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

A PARDON was to-day dispatched to Long
Branch for the signature of the President, for
Dr. s. L. Shuman, who was convicted last July
OF manslaughter, on an Indictment charging
him with The murder Of Henrietta Paddon, by
abortion, and who was sentenced to Ok years in
the Albany county penitentiary. 1t Is stated
that the petition for pardon is signed by large
several officers of the court, many of whom
signed on account of his family, and nearly all
with the understanding that he will hereafter
other place than the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

Col ORED BENEVOLENT SOcrrry The
branch OF the Mechanics and Laboring Mems
Society IN this city, an organization for the
assistance OF colored laborers out of work or
sick. or in destitute circumstances has raised
By subscription in this city during the past few
months upward of two thousand collars to be
expended by the officers of the society here in
the district The central executive committee
OF the national organization meets in Annapo-
HIS IN few DAYS, and this report of the local
committee will be laid before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

NeTIoH.
OPENING OF A HEw sTATIOHKBY STORE
AND BLANK BOOK nAEgFAOToRY.
LITHookAPHING, ENGRAVING, PRINTIHo
AND BINDING DONE TO ORDER
The public ere invited 20 call and examipe ouS
sW stock. BEN. y. fRENCH,
Under National Metropolitan Rauk,
and next door 10 jay Cooke oe.s,
self-u Washfng tor, ID d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05
On the Potomac

The steamers Express and Alice made several
trips to Marshall Hall, loaded with private par
ties i'm search of cool retreat to spend the day.
The Washington and Alexandra ferry company
ran their boats to Gly mont yesterday, and the
steamer waxaset made two trips there, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

SUDDEN DEATH OF LADY.-Mrs. Matilda
w. Willoms, over sixty years old, died quite
suddenly at her late residence, 30i + street n.
disease. Mrs. w. kept a boarding house and
her servants not having come home this morn.
ing she went into the kitchen and made prepa-
ratlons for breakfast She was found dead
few minutes after she went down stairs by some
OF the family and appeared to have fallen, cut
ting her face on the edge of the water tank.
Mrs. w. was highly respected lady, the mother
OF the late s. 8. Williams, DIR. Williams. and
James Williams, formerly reporter of the Er-
press, and had resided here over 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-05

As the season is advanced we are selling all kinds
Of Spring and Summer Dry Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Our stock Of Dress Goods, Parascls, and
goods for and boys is large, and Ice sold, If
selling them cheap will enable TO do il. Call and
examine our stock and buy bargains. BENJAMIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
~. 600 af,,. ysere rendered heTae

s.7tfs ysf these 81 400 were
}ess~Ieaving e3s,Ts re-. or 20 per cenl. un-
harmed. About $4,000 lett the cry WIFI. o, .
ts ,, weeks. bat many Of these returned sub.
seouently, and MANY hundreds Of workers
came in from other places to aid In rcouiEe-
ing the city. In December, 1871, chicago
contained population of NOT much less than
100000. .4....--~~ ..---.-.r- ..,.-,-
Tho number OF buildings burned was II,
$50; remaining, A., 900, or seventy per cent.
The value of the buildings burned was hot
less than fifty per cent. OF the Whole ; saved
lily per ccut. a.
81 lumber and grain th" proportion dc,
.troyed WINS about twenty.s!S pei cent: 0!
fuel. fifty per cent. III grain there 'Ias sa"eo
5 900, ESQ bushels; Of lumber, 2N,oo1,o2t
fest Of coal, 10000 tons.
On mercantile stocks, manufactures, ahu
| personal effects the loss averaged seventy pei
cent. OF the whole; the saved, thirty PEI
| cent.
The great corf1gration set back the city
Of Chicago NOT more than three years III hci
career Of progress. \ weak aitcf the frc she
was fully as wellic-do," in recuEiary
sense, as three years previously. In that tri
ennial period Cess than onc-tenti OF an or.
binary gererationl she had gained all 'ha'
she lest on that eventful day--'ille 9Th oil NC
| tober, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

They hgd fog so dense ID London on the
22d ultimo as to be made the subject OF COM
,nent In tho newspapers. So many CASUAL
ties occurred that the Poll-AIaU Gazette
gives advice to wayfarers how to conduct
themselves so as to guard against "foS acct
dents" Deaf, inhrn, very old, and very
Young people are advised to stay at home
and those who get caught in the fog should
walk carefully aud slowly. Under no cir
cunstanccs should dangerous crossings be
dashed ut. Cahmcn should lalloo before
thev drive round corners, and 1t Is suggested
that bells should be attached to the harness.
A young man who applied at the recruiting
station in one OF the TAR western States for
enlistment was asked If be could sleep ON the
| "point Of myonet,' when he promptly re-
Piled by saying, I" lie could try i, as he bad
often slept en- pint OF whiskey, and the
kind used in Lisbon would kill farther than
any shooting-iron lie ever saw"
4 Young officer of the British House oil
Commons wore Il tremendous pair of mus.
tachcs, on which one Of the members said
| :" Nv dear fellow, now the war is over, why
don't YOU put your mustaches on the peace
establishments" "Had you not better put
your tongue Oh the civil iist 7" WAS the
prompt and happy retort.
4 colored gentleman went to consult one
| of the most conscientious lawyers, and after
stating his case, said Now, nr. -----A,
kho,;; vou's lawyer, but wish you would
please, sir, jiss tell Inc de truf bout dat mat
ter"
Some of the western newspapers are estb
fishing buzz saws in their editorial depart
ments. These destructive Instruments ars
intended for TIE fiend in human shape who
drops in regularly TO ~restlo with tho ex
changes.
The largest coa.breaker in the world /:
Coal Brook breaker, at Carbondale, Pa.
which turns out l 900 tons Fer day.
San Francisco claims to have five Thousand
| liquor Saloons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

a SINGULAR SfoRf.-A singular story is
told In Sheffield paper Of q burglary com.
United two or three years ago at Nil old
fashioned house In southern county. The
lady who occupied the house retired 10 her
room shortly before midnight, and found q
man under her bed. She feared to go TO the
doorand unlock It lest the burgla should sus-
pscs that she was about to summon help and
should intercept her. To gain time che sat
down and took her Bible from her dressing
table. Opening the sacred book at random,
1t so happened that the chapter lighted on
was that containing the parable of the prodi.
gal son. Kueeling down when the chapter
was ended, she prayed aloud-prayed earn.
estly aud fervent!y. She besoughr safety for
herself during the perils Of the night, and cast
herself in supreme confidence on the Divine
protection. Then she prayed for others who
might have been tempted into iIl-doing-
that they might be led from evil aud brought
into the fold OF Christ that to such might be
vouchsafed the tender mercy and kindness
promised to all who truly repent their sins.
Lastly, she prsyed that, if lie wiiicd 1t, even
Tonight some such sinner might be saved
froEi the wrath to come; might, like the pro-
digsl,' be made to see that be had snned, and
might So be welcomed back with the joy that
Awaits even one penitent. The lady rose from
her knees and went to bed. The man gotup
asBoise!essly as he could, aud said Il mean
youno harhI, nls'an /; I am going to leave tho
t5use, and thank you ioryour pmycrs." With
dalaelty he opened The bedroom door, md
presently she heard him spsn wsntawin an.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

TIE RICHEST MAN IN THE World ne
Khedive of Egypt, probably the richest i
man in the world. His yearly income -
S5o Geo coo md l,e has twenty-five richly
finnsSsd palaces within the walls o. Cairo h,
He is vastly more progressive than the Sui
tan, the Turkish master is rapidly extend nd
iur his dorninions, building railroads, and
making commercial improvements, and VIII
ultimately become independent of Turkish
dominion. He is at present making arrange
ments for the connection of railroad up
the Nile to Dongola, and thence across the
desert to Loudan, which country he will
nIake one Of his own provinces. 1t has been
remarked of him that "the Viceroy, upon
any throne In Europe, would be the greatest
monarch of the age" He Is not only a
prince, but merchant, capitalist, a states
man. und cultivator. He sleeps only four
hours out Of twenty-four, and at bis desk
centre his railroads, steamship lines, tele'
graphs, postal service, private estates, sugar
mills, cotton culture, army, navy, and civil
Sl.rVire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
Excessive Eraip-WoFk,

The melancholy suicide of the late Justice
N'ii!eS has given OCCASION for much writing
on the abovC-naulel suiiGcl, and the writers,
one and all, seem to take il for granted that
excessive mental iubor was the indirect cause
cf the sad occurrence. The "EcutGl" ASPECT
Of the case is doubtless well worthy Of orir
most careful attention. but We arc by no
means satisfied that the Juteso.3 Imental ai,cr.
ration was tho rcsuit simply of oycr-work
The following facts are, we think, impoI tant:
justice Willcs was fifty.e4R years old; he
was liable to govt he had been troubled with
symptoms referriblc to his heart, and he was
| accustomed to spend great part Of his time
| IN the sitting atmosphere OF la';, court.
Knowing this much, what ought we to infer
| was the condition Of his cerebral blood vCS-
sells? And il we allow them TO lave been
| discased-as In the face of these facts VIC
| undoubtedly must-ou.ht We 10 be sur
| prised that ho cvinccd symptoms Of defec
| tive brain nul'tioni The strange, altered
| manner, the forgetiulncss and the dcpreS
sion cf spirits observed in the deceased
shortly before his death, are among the
! symptoms which arc considered character
| istIc of commencing scitcning OF the buin,
ind when &c these symptoms we udd tho
! equity history there is but little room TO
uOuDl Iil&l there was GCunltC tIJ SlCI!
cause for the mental eo',a;ti5n.
Whcn W. ltognlatize about the effects Of
ottr-work pure aud simple upon the uu:li-
| ton OF tho brain we Grc, We must comics. i,
! indulging in speculation but whcn we sly
| that equity man who has given evidence Of
| heart disease has probably got diseased blood
vessels y, well (Which disease of tie blood
Vessels frequently leads tn spftcning Of the
braip), we are dra!!ng with everyday facts
and s!caSiug well within our knowledge
Perhaps some Brcca OF the future lnay point
out for Us theeXact seat Of tile lesion il these
cases. and we may heahle &c ocalize the brain
mischief which leads to suicide. we are
ready to admit that excessive work Of an Ill.
nourished brain would be likely to increase
that state OF mal.nuIition, hut we cannot
shut our eyes to the fact that but for the
cerebral soitening, the event which has called
forth these remarks would probably never
have happened. Taking this view of the
matter, let US ask ourselves If medical science
could have avof;ed the atastrophel We have
no hesitation IN saying that had the Judge
been willing to implicitly follow medical ad.
vice, his fate might have been ut least warded
Oft for tlue, ii not entirely prevented. Had
he been willing nat merely to forego ell
mental work. but to abjure everything which
could III any way foster his constitutional
tendencies, that state OF cerebral mal.nutri-
ton which was the indirect cause of his death
might have been indefinitely postponed.-
| Lo1}0b lancet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

fosher pagt Of she houss and drop down inso
the garden. The lady was recently YtslnnS ~ . =
friends house IN the north Of IngIanu, anu
while there was asked to go tolheaf, III
dissenting place of worship minister WIG \,
was "a reformed character" In the course oi
the sermon the preacher told all the inci-
dents of this terrible night exactly as tney
occurred. After the sermon she went ,ae'
the vestry, and asked him who had toId nm
this story. After some hesitation ne sa.u
that he was the burglar, but that her earnes1
supp.icaton and intereession sank deep INFO
his heart, and az he listened he there anu
then resolved not only to give vi, bis Guhty
design, but to live reformed life atosethef.
70 that resolution he adhered, and to iIer
was owing whatever good he has since been
able to do as a minister of the Gospei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
ve,s,,er Probabilities.

WAsuINGTeS, November ID re oaro!le'
ter will fall on Lakes Huron ana 4hlca'oal,
and thence over the lower iaNfs ana to '.e
mid ohio Valley, with southcasterly to
s a,, winds, cloudy weather, and
min. III New England generally c'eaf WEI
die St,tes partly cloudy weather and light
southcrly winds. In the South Atlantic
states northcr!y winds, clearing weather,
and oclasiona! rain. In the Gulf States
nor.heasterly to southcaster!y winds. with
partly cloudy weather, extending TO Tue
Ohio valley. in the Northwest and thence
to the lower Ohio ralley, winds veoring to
norlhwesterlv, with cool. clearing weather,
and occasional raius OH Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
rNITIAL PAPERS.
DHOTOGRAPH- ALBUMS.

L.,
ANY of the following ALBUMS sent BY mai po
any address on receipt of the price:
MOROCCO POCKET AI;BU Nc. mr.
Pocket Album, with tuck, for twelve &c
Pocket Album, with tuck, for sixteen po5'fa''s
75c. g.. .~vo1re ,or;raits
Pocket Albums, with clasp, for twenty-fonr por
traits. 75c. ,l,t, .1.s,, f,r thirty
portraits, 81. ,,-,+,, c,.s,. far
ffty portrsits Sl.su. For CIV ror,rsits
Sik Velvet Albums. With clasp TOT NIFTY portraits
Morocco Albums, with picture on side, for hi's
portraits, 1925. 49,, ...,uo an ;do md v,lt
Morocco ALBUM, ritil picture Oh sioe ohu e'''
rim. for fifty portraits, at.E, u,,o, .,do ,,,,
Turkey Morocco Album, WITH cDDaeed sloe' e''''
With two flasps. for lifty portraits; 81, ,.s+I mo-
Turkey Morocco Album, pearl KNOBS, poaaa A1o
daliion una TWO eia'i'' S''''' J. +. ELLysON,
Bookseller, I112 Matt street,
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

CRAsrERgIEs.-There are now plantc1 IN
New jersey, according to the most reliable
authority, 5000 acres with cranl'errIes. Two
wears from now these will he in full bearing.
Tine value Of this crop the past year Is esti-
mated ut about 100000. There will be
large additions made to these acres during
this year. Hundre is are now preparing to
plant, and the price of improved rs well as
unimproved boys has rapidly advanced
FlneldR1 IndepcnGenl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER ., IsT2.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, mer,
chandise and passengers, D. W. Wyatt, agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer.
chaudise and passengers, l.. b. 1utum, agent.
SAILED.
Steamer Palis;ide. Nelson, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, ID. II. Rogers, agent
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CITY POINT, Va, November 9,-Passed up,
| schooners L. P. Pharo, 4. N. Edwards, Alice Car
ter, and Ashland, for Richmond. Failed, Norwegian
bark Fora. light, for Baltimore. Bark Maggie
Reynolds reportea below, bound up, with railroad
iron. tzf Z
FORTRESS Monroe, November e.-Passed out,
brig Clye. from Richmond ior Trieste: and brig
Scncrifa, fcon Richmond for Bahia. Passed in.
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
10y TelsEInnh.
THE ELECTIONS.
Georgia.

Georgia
sAyaNsAu, November l0.-Ra"'": Dem
is ahead 80 votes, allowing the precincts &c
lie heard from to he caunted for Sloan.
Florida.
SAVANNAH, Ga. November 1n.-Disntche:
from Florida state that B!oXualn tUeln.) l.
elected Governor.
california;.
Sax FRANCISCO, November 1o.-GIanEs
majority thus TAI is lo,eN.
EGuiS3aEsa.
New ORLEANS. November 1o.-k.llogg. fol
Cnrsr,ss, az far Us heard from, rtins 2,00t
votes behind Grant.
Texas.
New ORLEANS, November 10.-TeXas i;
conceded 10 Greeley by $4,000 majority
The entire Congressional delegation is gen
orally conceded TO the Democrats, GiddlnS
being the only one in doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
[By Telegraph
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EIglG'iG.

Eng It::iG.
LONDON, November 10.-The City Flour
Mills, on St. Thomas street, have been
burned. The losses are very heavy.
France,
PARIS, November l0.--Bowlcs Brothers,
the American bankers, have suspended.
They hope to resume, paying % Per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTrMoRE, November a--Flour steady. Wheat
prime 10 chuic, tirm, and others unchanged. Corn
steady Oats dull southern. !lc. Pork scarce q,
$lt 1851; shoulders, 7S7sc. Lard, fierce, ssc
Whskey firm Ut 95c-
VirgiDia consols, 6s, registered, 90; now, 49,. "
Ya.b, Is all bids. ..... ....-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
HIuI!MoSD AND DANvlLLE RAILRoAy Coal

RICI!MOND AND D.ANvILLE RAILROAD CO."
RICHMOND, August l6. 1872. )
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
T. H. RoAn-o" andaf'er SUNDAY August ''fh'
49, GOING WEST
Train No. Through passenger leaves Richmond
daily (eycept SuudaYe) Mt $40 4. 81; leaves Dan
f g. at 1853 r. Nj arrives GREENSBORO ',''
7. e. daily at S' a. N' arrives at sSDS'S a.
Tralp No. 10 Through mall aud expressl leaves
iclI-rnnG daily at 10 T. VI: leaves Danvl!lc daily
ut a;I T. ~. arrives at Grcopsh2rp' daily TT 1870
a. - GOING EAST.
Train No hr3ns ma s and eHp5 nse e saIy
at $40 4. NJ; arrives ut Richmond daily at 12"5
Train No. Through passenger leaves Greens
horo daily Except Slindtysl 1t ll:l0 a. Nj eaTes
Danvillc at 1852 T. NJ; arrives at Richmond Gts:a'
Train No. sLynchburg passenger leaves Lynch
burg daily at A. ~: leaves Burkeyllle at 1885 r.
81: arrives ut Richmond at 3::5 p. u. .,,,
Trains Nos. and 10 connect 1T Greensboro Win
trains on The North Carolina railroad for all points
south. IN,
for Raleigh, arriving there at 1913 A. NJ Passeigess
leaving Raleigh at 7l5 P. NJ. coanect at Greensboro
with train No. for Richmond. ,.,.
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad Tor al
points southwest and south, ,,,o,
aysnesoas 81 a eaSep tn
At Lymchl,urg In time to connect with the Morning
Passenger train on the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad for tie southwest
Passengers coming east leaTc i.ynchburg after the
arrival OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio pas.
senger ir:lln from Bristol aud arrive at Richmond
| nj p:4i 4. II.
| THROUGH TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can be procured nj the ticket office In
Richmond. and of x. f. WALKEG, Agcn. OF The
Atlqlitic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1870
Mgin street, Richmond
parcrs that have arrangements TO advertise the
schedule Of this company will please print as above.
| JOHN X. MACMURDO,
| General Freight and Ticket Agent.
| T. NJ. i. TALC0rT, Engineer and SapcTinteDd-
| m, au Is