davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
PETEkSBURG.
uuiI-Storm-Struck by Lightning
suits for Damages Continued
Ratus. dc.

Correspondence the Richmond Dlspatch.l
July Is, 1886.
A severe hail-storm is reported to
have occurred in the neighborhood OF
City Point last evening, which did con-
siderable damage to the growing crops.
The stones are said to have been Of un-
usual size.
During the progress Of thunder
storm several evenings ago a large
stack Of oats on the farm and near the
residence Of Mr.. j. NJ. Jordan, In
Prince George county, was struck BIZ
lightning and burned to the ground.
The frequency and severity of thunder
storms in this section during the past
two weeks have been something re-
markable.
The quarterly term Of the Hastings
Court met to-day. There are a number
of criminal cases on the docket, but
more of them of unusual Importance.
There are several interesting suits for
damages to be tried during the term.
Among these are suit for Islander filed
by Mrs. NJ. Morse against Mr.. Isadore
Reinsch, Hebrew merchant, for $4,000
damages, and a suit Of Overton against
Winfree for false imprisonment for
$4,000 damages. These will come up
for trial next week, A white citizen
named Williamson was to-day convicted
of assault upon negro aud sent to jail
for one hour and fined sl0.
More than usual interest attaches to
the election Of teachers in the public
schools this year by the City Board oil
Education. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether the Board will consent to drop
ary of the old and faithful teachers
whose services have been tried for years
But it is said that a good deal of can.
wasting has been in progress. The Board
will elect tonight.
There seems to be no end to the rain
Every day and every night copiou'
showers fall, and the ground continues
so wet that the farmers are unable to de
any work in their fields. A great dea
of injury has been done to the whea
and oats stacked in the field, which
have begun to sprout freely.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The Monticello Grape and Fruit
Growers Association.

The Monticello Grape and Fruit
Growers Association.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
July Is, 1886.
The Monticello Grape and Fruit
Growers Association held an interest
ing meeting yesterday-H. l.. Lyman
presiding.
The Shipping Committee reported in
favor Of appointing purchasing agent,
with whom all members of the Asso-
citation shall place all their orders for
baskets or fruit packages, the agent to
charge a certain per cent. to compensate
him for his troubles. This Association
finds that in this way it can get the ad-
vantage of reduced prices. The same
committee strongly urge fruit-packers
to refuse all but first-class grapes, this
beirg the only certain way to maintain
good reputation and high prices.
The committee in seeking the greatest
security for members of the Association
have even made lis. Of reliable COM
mission merchants in the different cities
which are markets Of our grapes aud
other fruit, and recommend members
to deal with them.
The Association considered favorably
plan for receiving kilograms each day
from the fruit markets, giving quota
tons and the state of the market, which
are to be displayed at the post-oiiice by
means of a bulletin. The members re-
mote from the Charlottesville post
office will be supplied with these daily
reports by mails posted here daily.
Mr.. Ii. L. Lyman suggested that
shippers in this vicinity should avoid
the commission merchants who sell
North Carolina grapes.
A communication from F. 5. Serb
ner. of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Division Of Botany, was
read, in which he said that as he did
rot have samples Of the grapes affected
With the rot now prevalent here he
could not tell the cause. "There are
several insects which produce kind of
rot in grapes. The Downey mildew, or
personOSpora, also causes rot of the
berry, but the genuine black-rot is
caused by fungus named phoma
| uricOld.
The September meeting, which is to
be attended by all the prominent fruit
growers of the State, the Governor,
the State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, and other distinguished gentle
men, and at which it is hoped that a
State Pathological Association will be
formed, was discussed. 1t was thought
not advisable to attempt at that time a
formal exhibition Of fruits. The time
fixed for the meeting is September Sth
and 9th.
A resolution was adopted providing
for districting the county so as to en-
able the Visiting Committee to better
discharge the duties of visiting and in
specting the various vineyards in the
county. This committee--conssting OF
Messrs. Merrick, Minor, Mehring, Van
Doren, Macmurdo, Barlow, Wool.
nougb, Long, and Holladay-make a
written report of their observations.
The following gentlemen we're elected
members of the Association -
Wetsel, Of Greene county; j. III
Bsrksdale, Of Charlottesville; W. F,
wickham, Richmond Professor Or.
mcnd Stone, University Of Virginia
E. W. Snead, of Charlottesville j
W. Goss, Stony Point; II. b. Burn
ley. Charlottesville; l.. W. Taylor
Shadwell. QUIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
DOWN BY THE SEA.
THE HowIrzER CAMP AT OCEAN
VIEW.
proposed Festivities = Target.Practice-
Death wrecking Rotes-Im-
provemsnts-Personals, &c.
Correspondence fine Richmond Dispatch

,Correspondence OF the Richmond Disratch.I
NORFOLK, July Is, 1886.
The Howitzers have encountered
drenchipg rains since their arrival at
Ocean View, but are comparatively
comfortable in camp. On Tuesday the
Uovitzers will accept an invitation Of
the Norfolk Blues to visit Virginia
Beach, when the former will take their
battery along, and there will be tar
get contest between the gunners OF the
two companies in the afternoon. The
visitors will dine with the Blues at the
hotel, and at night there will be agrand
hop given in their honor. AS the Blues
will give their annual public excursion
10 the Beach the same day, our society
bellies will doubtless turn out en- masse
to grace the occasion.
Mr.. John B. Laid, Of Richmond, was
in Portsmouth last evening inspecting
the granite monument on Court street
erected to the memory Of the Coincide
rate dead, and comforting with Major +.
W. Jett, who superintended building it,
with reference to the design for the
monument to be erected in Henrico
county.
There were seventy-two deaths in
Norfolk during the month Of June.
Norfolk wreckers are at work with
two tugs raising the schooner Alice
and Anna, Of Matthews county, cap
sized and sunk off Windmill Point, in
the bay, in a squall last Saturday
night.
A contract has been given out for the
erection Of twelve cottages at =" The
Hollies," near Virginia Beach.
A force Of workmen are engaged in
taking up the Western Union telegraph
cable between Sewell's Point aud Fort
Monroe, there being no further use for
it, all the business being done ria Rich
mond. U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
SHAUN TON.
Opening of the Normal Institute-Per.

Opening of the Normal lnstitute-Per-
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
JULY Is, 1886.
The Normal Institute was formally
opened last night at the Opera-House.
Charles 4. Kemper, Esq, Of this city,
delivered the address of welcome, which
was responded to by Mr.. Frank NJ.
Smith, of Tennessee, who is in charge
of the Institute for the term.
Professor Parr, Of Indiana, who has
been selected by DR.. Buchanan as one
Of the assistants, also delivered an ad-
dress. Senator James n. Stubs, Of
Gloucester, was noticed to be in the
audience. He was waited upon and
escorted to the stand. He responded
in q speech Astounding in eloquent sem
timents and delivered in his felicitous
manner.
Rains continue at intervals, but the
larger portion OF time gives US clear
weather, which is used to great advan.
tage by the farmers.
Captain William 7. Patton, of Blu.
chanan, connected with the Internal
Revenue Department, is here and uu
well. He is confined to his room, bu
not dangerously sick.
Bishop Whittle and family spen
Monday here, and then went to Rawley
Springs. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
AID DOMINION STEAM SsSfH
~ SHIP COMPANY. sa~AA~Ass
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, aud SUNDAY.
steamers Leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SAT
URDAI ats NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Oncud meals
and BERTH, $40; round.trlp TICKETS. sic
steerage, with subsistence. 81; without
subsistence, IS.
Frelghts forwarded ana through Dilis or
ladug Issued for points beyond New fOi <.
Freight received daily until Z. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing-days one nouf
before departure.
Passengers can leave New YORK saturday
at 3 Z. NJ. by the Viewpoints News steamer
and arrive at Richmond by the Cnesa peake
and ONO train the next day Sunday, al
Messengers leaving Richmond or NON
DAYS TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
THUKSDAYS, ana SATURDAYS, ~
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad AZ
II.3O A. NJ. will make connection At NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those days
and by the Chesa pea ke and ONO railway Al
3.bO T. " viii make connection AZ NewpDri
News steamer sailing upon arrival or tnis
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain CoUCu, SUNDAY,
Ju,y nth. at IL O'Clock noon.
GTYANDOTTE. Captain KELLEY, TUES
DAY, July 18th, at 3 O'Clock Z. VI.
WYANOKE, Captain HULPHERS, FRI-
DAY, July 10th, at 3 O'Clock y. NJ.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
ivlO Company's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16

the lIehtnipg struck . house Ia which
the wives Of four fsnchmcn were sleep
ing, killing ill Of them instantly: Inc
storm also developed into cyclone o.
Aledo, 10 Parker county. Several isrm.
houses and eight dwellings were rszcd
to the ground. Hillsborough, Deca.
tur, Sulphur Springs, Collinsville, and
Aurora ell report severe sand-stofm.
with several buildings blown down ana
great damage.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING One Of the most severe
hail. rain, and wind.storms which has
ever visited the Upper Ohio Valley
passed over tho region between TINS
CITY ana Steubenville at 4 o'clock this
morning. At Mingo tho property OF
the Junction Iron Company was
severely handled, the roofs OF the
casting house and nail-iactory
being blown away, and several resi-.
depces and barns badly damaged. Al
Fernwall the residence OF William
White and the barns of David
son Gault and David Thomp-
son were demolished. At New Alex
ander the Methodist Episcopal church,
James Pennell's new store, and John
McGrew's barn were wrecked. On
Cross creek the destruction Of property
was great--houses were unroofed, or
chards uprooted, and barns destroyed.
In Steubenyille many residences were
partially unroofed, while hundreds Of
fine shade.trees were blown down. Re-
ports of damsge are coming in from all
the surrounding country, and the ag-
gregate of the loss will not be known
for several days. No lives were lost
as far as known.
OHIO.
CLEVELAND The storm which
passed over Northern Ohio last night
was Of unusual severity, and reports
are coming from every section of great
damage to crops caused by the hail and
heavy rain and to property from cleo
tIical disturbances. In Shelby the
lightning struck ten different places III
twenty minutes, and several barns
we're burned and dwelling. houses
shattered. In Holmes county the
storm proved very destructive. Many
persons feared q tornado and re-
manned trembling IN their cellars while
the storm was at its height. The
hailstones were the largest ever known
in Northern Ohio. Some Of them were
of the size Of hens eggs and were Of an
irregular shape, fully three inches long.
At Colts, q summer resort near Cleye-
land, the hailstones were gathered by
the bushel and used for freezing ice
cream. Green-h houses and skylights suf-
fered severely from the pelting received
from this shower Of icicles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16

tackled and killed the snake. Rene.
dies were st once applied 70 her wound
and physician summoned from Hills
boro,. At last accounts the lady was
thought to be out Of oil danger.
A few days ago Katie, the little four
year.old daughter Of Mr.. Louis II.
Powell, of this town. upset Q pan Of
boiling water, receiving It's contents on
her arms and hands, which from the
elbows down were badly and most pain
fully scalded. :, 49,,
And on Monday, Powell, little son
Of Mrs. Powell Harrison, while play
ing in his bare feet in the yard around
the house, ran against q moving scythe
lying in the grass, giving his foot an
ugly wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
IhENRY COUNTY.
The Rains and the Crops--Improys.

The Rains and the Crops-Improvs.
iacnts.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
MARTINsvILLE, July Ia, 1886.
Although the settled rain We have
been having so long seems to have
broken up, yet We are visited every
evening with severe thunder.storms
and beautiful electrical displays. This
county has been particularly unfortu.
pate, and suffered most dreadfully from
the lopg-centinued and heavy rainfalls.
The crops were never worse. Low
lands are almost entirely worthless.
Some have not planted their bottom
lands, and but few have been able to
work them. Wheat was greatly dam
sged in the shocks. Oats are very much
blown down, and consequently the loss
will be heavy. Tobacco is sorry. In
some portions Of the county the floods
have swept everything before them.
Although business is generally dull,
ret there is . good deal Of improvement
,oipg on in our town. Quite 9 number
4 buildings are in process Of erection.
C0LFAx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
NEW KENT.
Terrific Storm rops-P0IiticaI.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
NEW KENT COURTHOUSE. VA,
July IA, 1886.
Last evening our county was visited
by one of the most terrific thunder.
storms ever experienced by our. oldest
citizens. There was hardly an interval
of second between the lashes OF
lightning, and every few moments there
were deafening peals Of thunder. The
rainfall, though great, was not near so
heavy as usually follows such storms.
Crops in our section are very much
in need of work, and unless we have
dry weather soon very little corn will
be made in our neighborhood.
Politically our county is quiet, the
rain seeming to cast a damper upon
politics, as upon everything else.
HAMECK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
rRAINs NoRrnWAKn.

Leave Arrive
No Petersburg. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
The Fee Mt the Pcuiien,inry.

4
By what authority does the Sdperin.
terdent of the Penitentiary demand an
admission fee Of 25 cents Of each visitor
to the interior of that prison? Z.
ANSWER.
The Code OF Virginia, page 1860 says ::
1.-THE Board of Directors shall pre-
scribe. by rules and regulations, the
hours within which the prisoners shall
be employed a. the respective branches
of business carried on in the instltn-
ton, and the time they shall labor in
each day, and also the time and con-
DITIoNs upon which persons may rist
the interior Of the pentenfiary."
The rule is by no means a new one.
1t was in operation in 1876 and again
about 1881, and was then but revival
of an old custom-One put to use'ghen-
ever the cIowding in of visitors render
ed it desirable TO reduce their Numbers.
The present Board Of Directors, being
informed by the Superintendent thai
the rush of visitors was interfering with
proper discipline, authorized the Super
intendent to require each person going
within the walls to pay Is cents.
The rule went into force July LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
L0ud0un Items,

Saturday morning q daughter Of Mr..
James Dorrell, living couple of miles
from woodgrovs, in this county, was
bitten by q copper.head snake. The
youpg lady, who is about eighteen years
Of sge, bad gone out into the yard
petty early in the morning to attend
10 some duties. when she Was bitten,
aid, though aware Of the dangerous
nature Of the xound. she plackiiy ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
A NaMapansr Pnrchasa.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
BARRIsoNBURG, VA, July l5.-
r. Il. Merchant, editor Of the Predericks-
burg Star, to-day purchased the Farm
and Home newspaper outfit, name, and
goodwill. He will move it to Frede-
rnksburg and resume its publication
there about August LIST, IS the official
organ of the Farmers Assembly OF
Virginia. Joseph r. Smith, its late
editor formerly of the old Common.
gealth), will have entire editorial con.
troll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
from r.oyipgtOn TO Boston.

BOStOn HernId, I4IH.I
The Is pigeons belonging to the hub
Homing Club, which were shipped to
Lovington. Va, were liberated at that
place at 5:18 O'Clock Monday morning.
The distance to this city, air line, Is
SIS miles. Two of the pigeons arrive 1
in Boston yesterday morning, the first
at 9:05 o'clock, and the second at |
O'Clock. Both pigeons belonged to Mr..
Henry Wagner Of Rosindale. The win
ming pigeon did the distance in l,467
minutes, flying at the rate of mile in
little less than three minutes-slow
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16

One hundred Greek gypsies arrived
in London a week ago. They refused
to lodge in houses, and squatted on the
waste land in Millwall. They subsistel
by begging, and terrorized the people
of the neighborhood until they became
an intolerable nuisance. Wednesday
they started for New York on the
steamer Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16

By virtue Of decree of tie Chancery
Court Of the city OF Richmond entered on
the 9th day Of july, 1856, IN the SUIT o.
Skiuker. trustee. rs. SE uker. sc, VIII a.
special comm isslOuCr thereby appointed
proceed TO sell al pnollc auction, upon Tue
premises. on
THU RSDAY, JULY %, 1856,
commencing NJ 6 o'clock p. VI, those
TRULY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. ~
above located. each having front or 3JN
$50 feet to Wide paved alley.
This property is lOcat. d in the most oeau-
tiful and desirabl portion Of the West End
OF our city, on its most fashionable avenue,
and mas many attractions for tirSt-class re-.
sloences, among which is It's elegant
neighborh0od aud its proxi nifty to Monroe
Park and the street railway. In fact, THIS
property and all OF its surroundings are IN
every respect 50 attractive that furtner
comment is deemed unnecessary, ana 10 Is
so seldom that such is offered for sale Jhat
buyers should be careful not To lose TINS
opportunity.
This property VIII lie offered az whole.
or so divided as to suit the wants OF the
purchasers.
TERMS: one fourth cash. or larger
amount. at the option OF the purchasers
and the balance at six. twelve, ana elSu-
teen monii for negotiable notes, with IN
ierest added and the title retained uutll
the whole purchase money has been PAID
and conveyance Is ordered by tue COurt
MARSHALL VI. GILLIAN.
Special Commissioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
FREIGHT.

Freight received daily FOR norfolk, Forta-
mouth, Bmlthreld, Hampton, Old Point,
Wayeriy, AND Hicksford Va: Washington,
ID q. NeWDern. Washington, and TarbO-
ro', ", C.; all stations on Atlantic and Dam
Vile railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke rail-
road, Norfolk Southern railroad, and EAST
ern NOrth Carolina generally; also, tor tas,-
ern Shore OF Virginia and all regular land
Ings on the James and Rappahannock rly-
ers, at Low EST RATES. and through olus
issued L. b. TATUM, superintendent,
tel No. llGq Main street and Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
DANv WILLIE.
serlous Fall ATTEMPTED Suicide
Uase.Ball.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. ]

e-BaI.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
DANvILLE, Va, July IA white
boy named Joseph Ferguson fell from
a building this morning breaking his
right shoulder at the joint.
A white man named. Will Harvey,
living in North Danville, attempted to
commit suicide in this city this after.
noon by drinking two ounces Of lauda-
mum. lie was saved by an emetic.
The storm did considerable damage
at Pelham, Cas~ell county, yesterday.
1t was accompanied by wind and hail,
which broke down the tobacco and
beat it into the ground, besides scat
teripg shocks of oats all over the fields.
The loss will be heavy.
A game Of baseball was played be-
tween the Richmonds and Danvilles to-
day to a fine audience. Score:
Rlchmonds........-0 o l o l 2 3 K Total, :
DanvIlles...... ......-l / o o U o Totai, b
These clubs play again tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16

<1ISISrS[s@.~I/-|J q $3.50 y y =
By 4. b. Howls.
Real estate. Insurance Agent,
"a Auctious or, Manchester, va.

A fiction SALE OF A vALUA-
~ BILE AND MOST prs w "a AZ the
!l a,ss, ~ the owner. I will sell ut public
auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY. July 10. 1885
.,.,,cr y NJ. that beautiful. well.lo.
ceteS and attractive DWELlING situated
ON cr't tSs corner OF Ninth and Porter streets
Manchester. Va. The lot fronts sixty , ,ser
on an a hundred and ten feet. having q
s so veS s,deWalk on both sides. The dwell
re- contains seven rooms. with All neces,
sasv ont buiIdinss. This sale should attract
The attention OF parties desiring nice
nom, TON or In beauty OF its surroundings
by any on these popular streets. al.
;rrpMs: Easy, and made knownat sale.
T.. u. H0WLE.
,r,s.at Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16

LYMAN GUARDIAS. AGAINST LYNTTAa
AND oTHERs-lN THE CI.CUIr COURT OF
HENLICo COUNTY.
|. George ". Carter, clerk Of said court,
do hereby certify that the bond required Oh
special Com mssiOneTs A. X. Courtney anh
A. W. Patterson by decree entered IN the
above ca use on the 9th day OF July, 1850,
has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand this llth cay OF
.Iuiy. 1850. GEORGE ". CARTER.
VII CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
THE HEALING SPRINGS, BATE

THE HEALING SPRINGS, BATH
L COUNTY, VA. will be sold a. auction.
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1885.
They are located in the famous Warm
Springs Valley. $500 feet above sea Level.
Besides the HOTEL. COrr AGES, &C., sll
ACRES OF LAND will be sold with the
Springs.
The waters are a noted remedial agent IN
pulmonary gastric, and nervous diseases.
Art has done much and nature has been
prodlgal In besutifying the place.
This is now very valuable property
with capabilities for large and profitable
expansion.
For descriptive pamphlets circulars. maps
&C, address the auctioneers QUARLES &
MCCURDY. or ". W. BOWIE. Richmond
Va. je 25-F2Tulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-16
RAILKoADLINe
~ r. 9MR 9H -
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
IN Road.
acHrprLr In EFFECT JUNE 81. 1889
TWO pAILY TRAINS TO NOKroLK


TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNcHBURg.
LEAVE RICHMOND
ll:30 A, n. Daily. Vtd Rich moud snd Pc
tenburg railroad: Arrive Pc
te1burg 1920 y: ~: leave Pc
tersburg 1890 r. NJ. daily: ar
rive 1t Norfolk SHOP n.
ll:s0 A. n, Ds lily RIA KicL mond and Peters
bury riiroat. Arrive at Pc
tersburg 1920 T.. ~. No,
leaves Petersburg 1910 z. ".
for Farmville, Lynchburg, Ro-
anoke, Bristol, Knoxville, AM.
all points South and West.
$50 r, NJ, Daily, except Sunday. rid Kleh-
mond and ~ terDury railroad.
Arrives Petersburg i.i5 2. VI.
Leave Petersburg 100 y. N.
daily. arriving Norfolk 1000
Pm.
mond and Petersburg rsilroaf.
Arrive at Petersburg 7:lj =. 81,
connecting with train No. l,
leaving Petersburg at s;2j p.
NJ, for Farm vile. LvnchburL
Roanoke Bristol. knoxyille.
Chattanooga, and all poin,g
South and West.
PULLMAN sLEEfIIS6SSSSsAh AoooAho
No. l-Sleeping-car from Petersburg %
Bristol without CT ange. after July ist)
No. S-Roanoke to Montgomery, Chatta.
noooa. and Memphis. without cnanse.
Tickets, baggage checks. and Gil niornia-
ton can be obtained at Richmond and Pe-
tesburg railroad depot and ~ a. w. Gar.
hers, 1000 Main street. w, II. BEVIbL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
CHARLEs u. EDDY, Vice President.
General Office, Roanoke. Va 10 20