davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09
u. L. TEsLER'S FIRST ADDITION To
TaE CHI OF SEATTLE,

Ihe great rush for lots in this addi-
tlon Is unprecedented. Over ffty of
them sold in the last four weeks. Ihey
I are one mile east from the postoffice, on
/ tne shortest and most direct route TO
! Lake Washington. aIill street extends
through the addition. The lots are
/ small farms by themselves, being GOxI28
/ feet IN size. They are tuatsd on a
/ high plateau, overlooking the hay. and
III the ne9r future will undoubtedly be
rlgnt IN the heart of the Queen Citv
OF the Pacific coast. These lots are
not offered for sale TO SPECTATORS for
cash. The plan is To give every man.
no matter whas his financial circum-
stances, chance 10 secure lot or
block OF land, tn. as time rolls
round y he will have reason to reiolce
instead of weep over his purchase. If
ne IS Spectator and paws cash dc Rn
Tor his purchase, We bind him 10 ci ,ar
aud fence MS lot or lots within wear.
II ne Is a poor man, desirols of sec ar
ing home and saving rent, we give
hun years chance for bis life. and II
he behaves himself we'll, makes a good
nelghbor, and especially if he clears
Ead improves his lot nicely. We give
bim better chance. We prefer selling
lots 10 this class of people on easy
terms, than 10 receive all cash in
hand. Our object is to increase and
multiply homes and improveme Is,
tlas our census returns may show a
population of 10000 in 1884. 1000 in
1888, 1000 III 1892, and 100000 in 1896,
with corresponding wealth. There are
abundant resources in the ks and
rivers, tue hills aud mount in, the
plans an valleys behind US. and the
broad Pacific before u, 30 warrant this
happy state of affairs, and they will be
properly utilized to this end by our
"ide-awalte citizens, and ''dont you for
got 1t. III yOI 90, you may lose the
chance to secure one of the finest. /
largest and cheapest lots in thecity.
rice 500 each for inside lots: $50 /
for corners. with SO OF for one corner
ANA two inside lots adjoining. Apply to /
VI. > Booth, first door Yves. of the post !
office, Seattle, Wash. Ter. Deed 81.
''P. ). No natter how sleepy n man
IL when be comes 20 Seattle. within IF !
teen minutes tp as many days, accord !
ing 70 his intuition, he wakes up 10 the 1
truth of the situation. il seized With /
tsft impulse which aninates the tnassas,
and the next arrival cannot tell him
from one ot the "ola setglers,'' so enthu.
Sltstlc Is nc over our vast resources, our
central position and the certain ere4t.
ness OF our city. Ills first move is to
purchase real estate, and history re-
cords the fact that the sooner he wakes
up and makes his purchase, the happier
he IS; Is every day adds to his wealth.
Askany man you meet III Seattle if this
Is not true"
Extract from Mr.. Booths great
speech co the tall frs in the Snoqualmie
Pass. in 1880, when travelling alone.
dtItf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

Ladies', call and examine orr corsets
before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
Is the finest and cheapest in Seattle.
CLAYTON BROS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

DIR. c. l.. Miller, Sr.. Cherry street,
has re- urned from San Francisco. For
private and chronic diseases see him.
il I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

The Portable Electric Light Company
of Boston sent out circulars advertising
"A portable electric lighter scientific
apparatus for lighting, combining safe
tv and eeonomv." Ii was stated that a
currens of electricity WAS produced by
chemical action, and by il spiral OF
platinum was heated 10 incandeseence,
the light being irs.a ntaneous. The ma
terial would last two months. and taen
could be renewed by any chemist ut
cos. not exceeding % cents. The price
of this machine was only s.. 4 sre Il
many New Engianders sent their money
AMI received literally just what had
been prsmised--an electric Lighter.
consisting of battery and an electriS
current which, through al armature
flashed spark of fire. and this Was IN
Simultaneously lighting lamps and gas
but it was not a continuous iliuminator
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

CANDY AND NUTs.-The largest as
sortment and the finest goods in the
city. Z. z. STONE K Co..
fltf Cash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

lss VI nfayne, the actor who killed
saup >, n u behren. in Cincinnati. by
hhass fnu nu apple on her hoad. appears
"a sena.,y recovered from the horror
u frnm fss which made him VOW tolre-
akino q 'le siege. He is not only
I'd. bnt professional tour IN New Eng.
dos a'foduces in the play a saw
Asse a., bear and a den of lions.
Aelimapv no rltie shots. it is true. but
esatsaaA OF one of the scenes calls for
6ndlloe INTO the den of beasts, for
eiold;aae of paper, necessary 10 the
nan rh ~ tne plot. Frayne il not
Ia tamas NO lakes the risk. however, as
- ds dsns.rom from q circus is employed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

Leather and rubber betting, Iaciug,
b.hhsjt mst;ii, cto., it Taid s. CaIap-
be!Pg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09
PROFESSIONAL.
.. w. STARkEY, M, D.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Nd
IL Surgeon. Office on Front Stree op-
posite : .liiyan's block. iei
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09
aOM Tn sETrnE HEALTH.

IL ~ strange any ons viii suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scoyill's Sarsaparilla aud
Stilhngia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP VIII restore health to the phys
ical organization. IL 10 a strengthening
syrup, pleasant TO take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Sorofuia, SyphliIitie disorders,
Weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders. DEBILITY,
Bilious complaints and diseases of tie
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

PROFESSIONAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

A constant source of uahappiness TO
Louis Blanc, the French statesman aud
aoitaior, who died ths other day, was
his dwarfish size. the wife of an
English church dignitary onca almost
dove him into state of suicidal frenzy
by asking him, when he WAS det lined III
her country house by a storm. whether
he would mind sleeping In a child 5 bed.
Another day. Mt Brighton. be WITS ren
dsred supremely wretched because ne
was tax sn AZ the Pavilion for tien. Iom
Thumb. An old lady said TO him, foa
darling! must really kiss yon- lie
took his short stature from the Corsican
aida Of thu hOuae.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09
l. NJ. IIALL
J. &. LEWIS
JOHN WILSON.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER-PLA
~ and specifications furnished. shop
and residence cor. Eighth and Washing
ton SITS. Jobbing done. d29-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
Terrible Disaster I'm an Australian
Mtne-TWcnsy.twO Men Drouued

The Sydney IN. S. Wy Herald has the
following details OF the disaster at the
Australian mine recently: The drift from
No. shaft broke into the old workings of
No. j shaft. The water rushed i'm with
great force, and In few minutes the lower
levels were flooded and the water bad risen
thirty feet in the shaft. The men EMPLOYED
ut this point fled for their lives along the
drift TO the station, where twelve reached
the cage and were hoisted to the
surface. Twenty-seyen men in another
part OF the new workings were unable 10
reach the shaft, and their only hope was
that they might be able to reach and ascend
distant WINES leading to the upper level.
The pumps, throwing 1900 gallons per
hour, were ut once started, and all the
miners Ia the district assembled TO lend
assistance. The body OF water was 90
great that the pumps lowered ii very slow
iy. On The afternoon of the day after the
accident the water was only breast
high in the drift where the men
were supposed 10 be. and an attempt was
made to reach them by wading, but yitiated
air soon drove back The relief party. On
the second morning following two search
ers came up the shaft cheering, and report-
ing that near Wine No. III they heard the
words, "lt's all right. We are all right,
At about O'Clock In the evening word
.aine up INC shaft that the lost were found.
Tanks we're improyised as carriages In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
A Model HOteI-CIerlt.

SAVING PAPERS OF THE NEwHALL HOUSE At
THE COST OF THE GUESTS LIVES.
A Milwaukee telegram says At the in
quest on the Newhall House disaster to-day
q. NJ. Linehan, the engineer, Mckenzie,
the Waterman, and Klupack, the store
keeper, were examined. Mckenzie had
to attend to the wants OF guests besides his
watohman's duties. He discovered smoke
first on the sixth floor and afterward COM
ing through cracks OF the elevator shaft,
He notified the night clerk and engineer.
When he got back to the third floor the
flames burst through the elevator door.
There was something like an explosion.
and all the lights went out. He thinks the
fire started In the elevator shaft, and Is
positive 1t could not have started in the
bar-room. Linehan also located the fire i'm
the basement, and gave incendiarism as the
cause In his opinion. Night-Clerk Della
ney said he thought the fire originated in
the baI~room; that the hose In the halls
had not been used or examined for the last
two years; that he could have called the
guests II he had not been engaged upon
matters which he considered more impor-
fant THIN alarming guests; that he had
twenty-five minutes time between the dis
coyery Of the fire and the time when he
knew that the hotel was doomed; that he
could have run through every hall In the
hotel and alarmed every guest I'm that
length OF time, but that he had 10 attend tn
Office duties Saving papers and yaluablesl.
knowing The hotel safe TO be useless in case
Of q fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
Tho Revolution I'm Ecuador-An the
Provinces In Arms.

Adyices t'ta Panama state that all the
central provinces OF ECUADOR are III arms
against the Dictator Veintemilla, although
the newspapers do not notice the Iac1 VI
rive publicity to any OF the events now
occurring. A party Of exiles LETT fl,ira IN
November. with General SaIazar al their
head. and seized the town oil Lola,
which they subsequently abandoned, ana
continued on to Azuay. IL Is OelleVeu
thew have occupied Riobamba, although
the Government organs claim they retreateu
on learning 600 men were marching against
them. Although number OF leading men
are taking part in the different revolu-
tionary movements, up to the present no
Provisional President has been declared
THE DronuncidmentO in Lola only led to q
new Governor being selected by the peo-
ple and the subordinate officials being
changed. The whole province Of Esme-
raldas is in open. revolution, WINE
the troops refuse TO move from their
trenches i'm the port OF the province
of the same name. A force OF 6O0 men
has been stationed for some time past along
fine Corcbi frontier line-the boundary be-
tween Colombia and Ecuador-but these
men being more urgently required in the
interior. they were ordered to Quito. IL Is
thought that the eXilcs in Colombia have
made move in the direction OF Iuican.
II Is certain the whole country is IN state
Of uproar, which is causing incalculaDle
harm. but which must result In the over
throw OF VeintemIlla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
Raising u Blockade.
SIX slxTY-ToN ENGINES WRECKED IN NEw
MEXICAN sNOw-BANK.

SIX sIXTY-TON ENGINES WRECKED N A NEW
MEXICAN sNOw-BANK.
Thursday evening sn engine on the At
lantic and Pacific railroad, while making
an effort to force the blockade Of snow be-
tween Coolidge and Fort Wingate, jumped
the track. A second engine came to the
rescue, and two more engines were tele-
graphed for from Coolidge. These started
for the scene OF the accident at full speed
aud in a binding snow. Nothing could
be seen ahead. Suddenly there was a
crash, and four siXty-ton
engines were piled up and wrecked
on the road-bed. Charles Lakin, en-
gineer Of No. 6, and his fireman.
were seriously bruised, and several 9th
ers were slightly injured. Friday the
men working OH the wreck being exhaust
ed from fatigue and cold, Coolidge was
again asked for assistance, and two more
engines with way-car loaded with
workmen started for the scene. The snow
was binding and the wind blew terrifical-
", and the rescuing train crashed into the
wreck OF the other four engines. Both
engine and way-car were completely
wrecked. The storm was the worst known
for years. Danger-lights were completely
covered Up and the intense cold made it
for signal-men TO be out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
Injured by m Angry Lioness.
AN ANIMAL-TRAINER ATTACKED WHILE FONl
LING The BEASTS ADOPTED CUBS.

AN ANIMAL-TRAISER ATTACKED WHILE FOND
LING THE BEASTS ADOPTED CUBS.
A Philadelphia telegram says: Peter
Marvine, an animal-trainer, was severely
injured by lioness belonging to j. b.
Dorris's Interocean Circus, in the winter
quarters OF the show ut FTankiord, a SUI
burb Of this city, last evening. The tropi-
cal animals are Kept in room by them
selves. The room is fifty feet square,
and along three OF the walls are
heavy eak and iron cages, in three tiers,
one above the other. The lions, tigers,
leopards, panthers, and hyenas are i'm
prisoned in the lower dens. Juno is the
largest Iioness OF the collection, and is five
years old. Until few months ago she
was regarded as one Of the best-disposed
brutes of her species. Last summer she
assumed a protectorate over two mother
less cubs in the show, and since then has
shown great rage whenever her prOt<g6S
were approached. just before dark last
evening Mr.. Marvine gave the cubs their
share of liver, and paused a moment to
fondle them. This angered Juno, and as
he advanced toward her cage to pacify her
he stumbled and fell against the bars. In
an instant Juno seized his right arm
above the elbow. Marvine grasped
the bottom OF the cage with his left hand.
Juno held his right arm with one paw
and struck through the bars at his head
with the other. 4 lad named Donohue
seized an iron bar and tried to make Juno
drop Maryine, but only increased her rage.
All the animals became wildly excited, and
their roars and cries could be heard blocks
away. Donohue ran out shrieking for help,
and Il number OF men started to 20 TO Mar
vines assistance. In the mean time Juno
had torn the flesh from Marvine's wrist,
struck him several terrible blows on the
shoulder. and then allowed him to drop to
the ground and crawl away.
just as the reScuers reached the doors
they heard the sound Of crashing lumber,
accompanied by the angry beasts roars.
Juno had thrown herself against the bars
and broken through. The interior of the
building was dark, and no one dared ven
ture in. They heard Juno charging about
the place, and hesitated. They supposed
Maryine was dead. IIo had reached
the rack in which the heavy iron
bars. used TO clean the cages, were kept, |
and, selzfng one, bodily advanced on
Juno, who was crouching in corner. |
The men outside, redssured by hearing
above the din the animals were making
the voice OF Marvine ordering the lioness
back to her cage, entered, and the beast
was subdued. After Juno was Gagged Il
was noticed that one of a Dair of blauw
boks, for which Doris paid $1,000. was
trembling like leaf. and tears ran dewn
the frightened animals face. Two minutes
later it was dead. Marvine, though seri-
ously injured, will recover, and NAV re-
gain the use Of his arm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
A Disguised Quau-Eater.

\ New York telegram Of Wednesday
says: w. 5. Walcott, who undertook to eat
brace Of quail every day for thirty con-
secutive days. is in bad way. Whether
his condition is entirely due TO quail diet
or to too much Gin and bitterS. or to both,
is question. When he appeared at Gabe
Cases to-day his step was still unsteady
and his eyes dull. He walked up and
down in front of Gabe's, leaning on the
arm OF his attendant. When the eighteenth
brace of quail were set steaming upon the
table WalcOtt did not fly to eat them. On
the contrary, he fingered. His attendant
went to the bar, and returned with very
small dose of gin and bitters. This Mr..
Walcott put away. Still he fingered, and
finally, with an air Of disgust and weari-
ness, sat down and mechanically ate the
birds. He didn't relish them, and he de-
voted twenty minutes to their consump-
ton. a bet Of twenty-five dollars was
made that he would fail before the twenty
fifth day. Case il very confident that he
will fail, and it looks very much that way
now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
A Unique Collection.

Mrs. Dawson Damer, an English ady OF
rank, who travelled very extensively some
years ago, made a unique collection 81
locks Of hair Of prime notabilities. At
Alexandria she begged lock from Niche
met All, who said that in collection con-
tanning Nelson's, Napoleon's, and Yelling
toms his was unworthy TO be included. but
If she thought otherwise he would leave n
request 10 Ibrahim Pacba TO present her
with his beard (he had no hair on his head,
and II she did not outliye him, IL was 10
descend 10 the son or daughter who fn-
herited her collection. His secretary took
the names OF her children. Mehemet was
a grsndiose figure compared with the pig
my Khediye OF to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26

which TO raise the men to the surface,
and = hslf.hour later John Manley was
brouebt mn alive. lie had been caugh, py
DoSn : 70 warn his comrades 81 danger when
Sc ming. have escaped. Soon four Others
were brought up, all greatly exhausted
Int they arc now In fair way to recos .,,,.
The cage rose again, when the terrible DD
tr,,tb was learned that twenty-five men re-
naming in the mine had persisted. Inc ,,s
whole marty had been caught in the drlit'
The water rising 70 high that only by cling
;no 70 rIe timbers could they keep tneir
cbins above II. One by one during 'n e.
sixty hours struggle they had dropped on
exhausted, and were drowned In the ,loou,
the strongest only being able to hold OIL
Until relief came.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
PROPOSALS..
-@-~~~@~~|~~-~~~--@
PROPOSALS.

l.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received Tor iur-
pishing the following articles for The convlcts OF
the Virginia Penitcutiary, commencing February
LIST and ending July LIST I: .,.-,.,,o,.,.
1u0 barrels EXTRAfLOL h lcitS inspecuoV'
$500 bushels CORN MEAL:
10000 fbs. BULK SIDES clear; <,,... ,,,.,
$50 barrels NORTH CAROLINA CUT HEX
RIN(;s-No. qualty-full size;
10 hogsheads SYRUP fsamplel;
Is barrels SUGAR lsample);
1000 njs. RICE tmerchantiblet
3 barrels VINEGAR tsamplel.
Goods must be delivered from time 10 tlme uu-
ring the five months rs required for the prisoners
more or less. for the five months.
Reserve the right to reject any aud AL bids.
All bids must he delivered TO w. SCOTT. General
Agent 1924 Main street, before l o'clock SATUR-
DAY NEXT, Jaouary ~, 1883. IN 26-2t
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIyED for FURNISHING FRESH BEEF
tor conyicts Of Virginia Penitentidry
FOR FIVE MONTHS,
commencing February 1st and ending July LIST.
from time 10 time as required, subjected to inspec-
tiOn as delivered
Must be by the side.
Reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must he delivered by O'Clock SATCR-
DAY NEXT, January 9Th. at the oiiire of
W. SCOTT, General Agent,
IN 25-2t 1924 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
HORSES. MULES. COWS. &c
MULES AND HORSES. N

MULES AND HORSES Ee
ANY person not finding stock TO suit them al ~ y
sale-stablcs IN Riehnspnd, can write me, care 60
EAST FIFTH STREET, CINCINNATI, o., and
descrbc as near as possl ole what they want. stat
ing Tor what purpose they wish 10 use the animal
and VIII fll the bill satisfactorily or no sale
Filling orders from Wholesale customers spe-
cialty.
My salesman, Mn. J JOHN ". PACE, keeps always
4 good supply on hand OF both MULES AND
HORSES for the wholesale and retail trade.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
de Tom GEORGE ID. BENNETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
IRON, STEEL, &c.
METALS, GRINDsTONEs, &c.

BEST REFINED BAR IR0N-assorted sizes;
HORSESHOE, HOOP, BAND, and OYALs.
sWEDE IRON and NORWAY .sHAPEs-as-
sorted sizes;
RUSSIA, GALVANIZED, and AMERICAN
sliEET-IRON;
NAYLOR'S CAST, SPRING. and RE-sTEEI,:
sPELTER, SHEET ZINC, SOLDER, AXLEs,
NOVA SCOTIA and OHIO GRINDsTONES-a
full supply.
For sale by HENRY 81. WORKMAN,
dc i0-Sm corner Fifteenth and Carv STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26

- Gle who is ready to buy up his enc
mics will never want a supply ri them"
1t is cheaper to buy true friend in Kid
ney-Wort, who will drive away those mis-
cradle enemies-a torpid liver, coRstipa-
ton, diabetes, piles, diseased kidneys and
bowels. This remedy is now prepared in
liquid as well as in dry form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
BY Jno. T.. Laughton. Jr., Auctioneer,
1905 Main street.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Bays.

by W. Goddln & Son, Auctlonccrs.
GALE AT AUCTION OF THREE
- FRAME DWELLINGS on THE WEST
SIDE OF HANCOCK BETWEEN CLAY AND
LEIGH STREETS.-Atth the request Of the owners
we will sell no auction, on the premises, n
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1888,
81 4 o'clock +. NJ, THREE FRAMED DWELL
INGS located as above, fronting respectively 81
feet. "a feet. and 26 feet, running back 80 feet
with an alley 20 feet wide separating them 10y a
line extending out 10 Hancock street and extend
ing back To Harrison street. They are located in
an improving neigh )orhood. and contain two, -four,
aud nyc rooms each.
TERMS: ono tpird cash: balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest added
and secured by a deed Of trust.
GODDIN & son,
IN 20 AuctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
A TLANTIC-COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE,
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 3. 1889

LEAVE RICHMoNp-SOUTHwAR
ll:is A. VI. daily, connecting for NOTION, ha-
leigh, Charleston, SAVANNAH, ahn l)-
rda. Stops NJ chester ana es si'
Pullman sleeper New York 10 r"Nah-
3:lB r. NJ FAST MAIL, daily. conncctlng Tor
Charleston, savannah. and Floittf.
This train makes no local stole; lull-
man sleeper Washington 20 ,MiIf-ton.
9:5s T. W. daily, connecting Ior clailes.91 80 -
Vannah, and Florida. stops AZ ncr-
ter. Pullman sleeper W;ShihStoA lp
Jacksonville.
6:5s 4. M. and G:l3P VI. freight, daily Except
sunday.
80 ~ ~ Sunday excursion.
LEAVE G-NORTHwARD-FEoM Az
PoMATTOX DEPOT.
3.5S A. NJ FAST MAIL. daily. Make no local
stops. Pullman SLEEPER Charicsi"u to
Washington.
T.O5 4. NJ. daily. stops at Chester. Centrali1.
aud Drtiry's Blun. Pullman sl'epv
jacksonville 10 Washington.
1925 4. VI. daily. Stops ct Chester aud 'culra-
liza. Pullman sleeper savannah ID
1858 4. 81 aud BIB +. VI. freight, daily teyccpr
sunday.
a a3s a a " ". sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trans make close connect %
at Richmond for all points north. eat. aud wei
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO
NORFOLK.
Leave Richmond 1l4s A. VI. daily. Arrive Nor
Leave We Norfolk l2i3 p. NJ. daily. Arrive Rieh-
mOnd i:26 L. VI.
J.R. KESLY, Superintendent
7. VI. EMERSON. General Passen, ga Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. lf l.