davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12
HOW TO MAKE GLOVES.
Their Manufacture In . Specimen
American Factory.


In the work-room OF a glove factory,
which we lately entered, we found
some Of the operators cutting
prepared skins into blocks or square
pieces. the exact length and width Of
certain sizes Of gloves and mittcns.
The skins, two or three ~thickncsscs at
q time. after being laid under a cutter.
were chopped square in an instant.
This was the second step in the pro-
cess. In another place a young man
stood before a machine that looked
like a printing press Of moderate size.
Beside HIM on q table were heaps Of
the square cut skins. He showed me,
~ q sign from the fore-woman. a
square box open on one SIDE, In which
vas a shining-steel outline Of q hand.
On this outline or shape he now laid
six squares OF skin. and. slipping a
cover on the box, placed it on the top
u the qucer-looking machine. fixing
Il very squarely and evenly. Then he
.aiexed a string which held the handle
a an upper arm. pulled this arm with
q two big iron balls-one at each
end-twisted IL on one side. then gave
y q sharp. sudden turn twice, each
dime q soft distinct thud being heard.
Now you are to look" said my
conductor.
III. young mar again fastened 'ne
handle 81 the cutung-macninc; vnen ne
took out the box. he was Obliged g
use . hammer IN opening ~ tnc Top
had become 80 last mere ~ tne DoS
say. The entire glove ~ as smootniyy
end evenly and periectiy IN shape - y
done by the most dexterous scissors
ak 81 them. FAC part oi me tx glove
Was completes. the nana' INC myers
s.,e thumo isolated ana ~ i'sei,. VIII
2 little gussct on tnc unuer siue 2
sne tnnmpP'ecc ana me STRIPS ina. Is
etwcc the myers. Inc workina
quickly TOOK out ana ara ASIDE tne ~
gloves y repeated the operation VII
another So Of SIX skins.
= " your gloves cut ~ ma
cnincrys- ! asked. .
AL ave those mauc % Prisa''
eFuers' wncre tnc manu- y cnreiuiiy mea,
ured a. over ana nc SKIN cut NV
ue SCISSORS. Now see again: IRON
tne cutung-macnine,-anu AZ grove
made lot tnc general rauc ~ EuroP
are GU IN me same way mus. % axe
gu a. tnc shaSimS.' inc i''e scrnP
shat ale waste: ms y oonc ~ otne
workmen. lnen PAIRS arc carciu'i
sorted 20 eacn otncr ana ia'd 'oge'ne
ana marked. :
are they 81 mace ncres
"On' no. shcy are carried 20 tnc pr,
vase houses ~ inc dozen o. pairs =
persons taking them away having
book ! n which the number taken an
teturncd = regls1crcu; ~ makc On
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

49,
Astisuas q the nspablIenno 1owar6 ~
Chsmpien - ths spstls Pelley q 1ee1
sd Their ylstaons l~adigaation Over
Present Dsmocrassc Absses
In 1884 ''ths party q moral ideas
appealed for popular support on tho
ground th~t il was the only party
which could be trusted to enforce Civ.
u-Service reform. In order that no
doubt might be left % 70 the attitude
on this question which Mr.. Blaine oc-
cupied. he proceeded 70 give the coun-
try an object-lesson a. 70 the relation
which members Of the civil service
should hold towards party politics He
| started from his home on . long cIec-
pioneering tour. which consumed
several weeks and carried him over :
large part u the country. He took
with him on this long tour,
- political attendant. 20 render him
al manner Of personal service, the
postmaster Of Augusta, who was paid
: large salary by taxes raised from the
people Of both parties for d~ischarXing
the duties Of that ofiice. lie called to
his aid the United States District Az
torney for the Eastern district u New
| York. and the occupant y that judicial
| branch Of the Federal Government
| abandoned his post 70 deliver . series Of
| stump speeches. in which be virulent-
" a~ssaiIed the man who was then like
w o to be. and who shortly after
| really was. his official superior IS head
| Of the Government. He commended
| the zeal Of the Commissioner u PEN
| sions-a man who had been appointed
by Garfield three years before solely on
the ground Of partisan service 5n the
campaign Of 1SS0-when this Commits
sioner left = bureau in which the work
was shamefully behindhand. and de-
voted weeks which he owed to tho
public service - the management OF
Che Republican campaign ip Ohio. then
An October State"
Not only did Mr.. Blaine thus prosti-
tute the civil service Of the whole peo-
ple to the advantage Of one political
party. but il was notorious that such
partisan abuse Of official position was
the surest road to his favor should he
become President The conduct Of
Postmaster Manley, District Attorney
Tenney and Pension Commissioner
Dudley II the fall Of 1884 should have
insured their prompt dismissal. yet
every body knew that they not only in
CURED no danger Of that just penalty
il casc Of Mr.. Blaine's election. but.
On the contrary. were taking the best
course to secure their promotion to
higher positions Moreover. il was
made known 20 al Federal oficials
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12
{ PscKINcs.

The man VINO puts pa nngef %
James Y. Blaine ana nn1s MIN tneIo
during the next TWO years = cong e
be . very smart person. Blame -
smart man nlmseii--Ihae1go ns'".
Mr.. Blaine declines 70 take the
stump in Ohio, because. as ne says tho
Republicans Of that State have > sure
thing Of 1t without him. II they really
have : sure thing Of i. they had better
retain i By keeping him -Chscdg0
Times.
The rumor that Malone willretirc
from politics with the expiration Of his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

Five hundred million dollars were
represented at the wedding cf Miss
Rita Armstrong and Mr.. A. J. Drcxcl.
the bankers son. az E~lbcrnon. Long
Branch. the other day. Among the
presents was S5OO.OvO to the bride
groom.-N y. Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

The latest pronunciation Of matri-
mony y matter D money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-12

There Il q fortune In store for the
man who will invent an umbrella with
Z burglar alarm.-Neg Harcs Me0s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
ARnih nndTnn,nIess Acc.

According to writer in the Popu,qr
Science Monthly, the coming man is to
be bald and withou. teeth. The pres
ent man, according to this writer's OBJ
servations in our larger cities, is already
bald to the extent of almost 80 per
cent. Variety-theatre performances
have hitherto been genera lily thoughtto
be most productive Of badness, or 20
attract bald-hesded men most, but the
scientists facts sre against this view. 1t
was found, for example, that 10 per
cent. of the men in attendance at one OF
Matthew Arnold's lectures in Boston
were bald or we're becoming bald,
while at ysriety-thsatre performance
given in the same city about the same
time but % per cent. Of the male por-
ton Of the audience was bald. When
Patti sang in that city the bald-headed
men averaged Al per cent. OF the male
listeners. At Trinity church, Boston,
so per cent. Of the men attending are
bald or losing their locks, while nearly
GO per cent. Of the shipping-clerks in a
New York store were in that condition.
AS regards the loss Of teeth, the vastly
greater frequency of dentists signs
in the last score Of years, and the fact
that nowadays nearly half the people
over twenty have their jaws filled with
artificial teeth are the circumstances
that are thought to prove the degeneracy
of the present time. The disappear
snce of the hair Of the generation Of
to. day is ascribsd to the use of hats
which make it useless. The loss Of
teeth is, perhaps, to be explained in a
similar way, the art Of cooking having
made the use Of teeth for purposes OF
rendipg and grinding supsrauous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

tiers upon the ring, which she held up
sgsinst the palipg sky.
"Let us 90 in," she said to him. Is
she handed II back.
A week later Tillingbury received tho
follosirg note. II was from the Ola
gentleman whose heir he had been DO
clsred:
"My dear fellow" IL ran. "lrs
awkward for you that IL has turned out
ell mistake about my ill-treatment ny
my granddaughter. 1t seems that she
never received her grandmother's wei.
dine.ring that sent her in token OF
forgiveness for tho folly Of her mothers
marriage. In my first rage | told
my daughter tha, che might consider
herself forgiven when | sent her her
mothers wedding.,iog. At last | did
sand il, hot 1t was 10 the daughter, not
10 The mother. II was sent 10 an Old
address. however, and went astray, aud
was bought at the express office by
some y ourg fellow.
- must forgive my granddsueh'er
Hard on YOU, but you shall still have
half the property. don't forget my
word. you see. Did you ever chance 20
NEE, roy granddaughter? Very pretty
girl: nsme is Margaret Ann Bidfle.
though she has dropped the Margaret.
Wish yeu knew her; you might think
Nd together an amicable arrangement
Of this financial question. Yours, very
truly, BENJAMIN TAYLOR
The next morning Mr.. Tilliogbury,
by skilful mapGuvTes, succeeded IN
getting a niche in the rocks all to Miss
Biddle and himself.
Would you liketo read your grand
fathers letter." be asked.
She opened her pretty eyes in amaze
ment.
"You know my grandfather"
"a little"
Half through the letter she looked
~ didn't know this" she said, in
distress. When it was finished she was
standing with face syerted and flushing
holly. Here i! is" she said, as
suming ligbtness. VERY amusing,
My grandfather is jester, | see. ]
am very little acquainted with him.
Lot me pass, please ] forgot about an
engagement to teach friend an EN-
broidery stitch"
lie watched her q moment silently.
"Let me give you back your pro-
petty" he said, taking out the ring.
Not seeing, she misunderstood him.
"No, no." she cried eagerly. " |
cannot allow that; We will share IT."
EYES," he said softly, " that's what
mean. Let us share it. See, the
ring fits YOU" no added. And then ::
"why didn't you tell me in the first
place that you we're Madge?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
Hou Clay Trumped Two Cards.
lNeW Nork Independeul


During MIR. Clsy's service in Congress
be paid a visit to an enthusiastic friend,
q physician in Virginia, who was
anxious for neighbor, farmer, to
become acquainted with the great states
man. 1t was arranged for them tn
meet. The physician introduced them
thus "Mr. Clay, permit ME to intro.
duce you to Mr.. -, the best farmer
in Virginia. Mr.. -, permit me to
introduce you to Mr.. Clay, the greatest
lawyer in the United States" Mr.
Clay, advancing, took the hand Of the
farmer and said: Permit me to say,
sir, that We are introduced by the
greatest doctor in oil the world" The
three gentlemen were then ready for
delightful social intercourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
2ur sCiExcE or DRINKlSG.
Oceans Of beer, hut Few DfunaaidS
80 be Found ia Germany,

80 DE FOUND la NCfinaHJ'
WASHINGTON, September Ii
Consul Tanner, Of ChemnlyZ, reports
to the Secretary Of State that the beer
production Of Germany in 1885 was
LOO, 100000 gsllons-en0ugh "to
form lake more than ons mile square
and six aud half feet deep. or It
would make running stream IS large
as some Of our rivers lie says the
consumption of in.oXicantsin Germany
per head is four times as great as 10
the United States, yet there are
thousand hopeless drunSards in the
United States to ten in Germl-
ny. The differences arises largely,
he says, if not entirely, from
tho manner Of drinking III vogue
in the two countries. " This science
Of drinking" he writes, consists
simply in the tapliHess of drinking
All drinks bre taken sip by sip, half
or three quarters Of an hour being con
sumed for a glass Of beer. This Is so
simple that one is liable to ridicule ioT
laying stress upon it, and yet, on this
ore point hipgos, il my opinion, a
question Of vast importance 10 Aneri-
cans. BY this manner Of drinking tae
blood is aroused TO greater activity in
so gradual a manner that there is no
violent arrangement Of the animal econ
omy. BY slow drinking the German
accomplishes the object Of drinking,
and gives his animal economy a chance
to say, Hold, enough which only
slow drinking will do" Mr.. Tanner
says that since his arrival in Germany
he has his first glass Of water to see
drunk.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
yorfolk Cl,y-Anorner Exploration.


HorfoIk CI;y-Anotner Explanation.
The intention not to do us harm IS
apparent in the above, but the as5ump.
ton that the city has not ceased TO sui-
fer from the cause indicate6-namely,
ysllow.fever-puts us in falsc.and IN
furious position. 1t is true that BE
did have the fever here in 1855, and -
is true that this disease has VISITED
Philsdelphia, New York, Boston, and
even Quebec. 1t is true, also, that A.
intervals it ravages cities to the south
Of US, and the rapid recovery Of these
from the bad impression made by their
several epidemics Is an acknowledged
fact. Norfolk, as shown by the health
statistics OF the United States, is subjec.
to few serious disorders, and its climate,
taken for the year, is delightful; and
we are no more liable to yellow.feyer
than any other coast town in the hot
weather, IL is true, however, that
Norfolk has been slow in growing, and
the reason is plain enough to any one
who has studied the history Of the
State. Before the application Of steam
to purposes Of transportation every
river in the State had its pert. This
prevented concentration Of products,
and hence che two sboftive POIs
Bills. Baltimore and Philadelphia
made us tributary in colonial times, and
the grand scheme Of Washington and
his contemporaries was to secure the
West by means Of two great canals :
one to strike the James and the other
the Potomac. When we got our rail-
roads we began TO grow, and to-day
Norfolk is on solid ground. She has
the Norfolk and Western, her connec-
ton with the Chesapeake and Ohio,
the SeabOard and Roanoke, the Nor
folk Southern, the New York, Phila-
delphis and Norfolk her two local
roads, Ocean View and Virginia
Beach, her two canals, her coal-pier.
and fleets Of noble steamers which run
in and cut Of this harbor. She has her
cotton, beT oysters, her truck, aud her
timber trade, and last year General I'm
boden reports her business as having
been ESQ 100000. The gifts of nature
have been lavish to Norfolk, as our
brother says, but until now they were
Of comparatively little value, for she
was cut off from the great back coun.
try, and the commodities of tide.
water were distributed from land.
iDgs on rivers and creeks. 1t is in tho
fact just mentioned that the student
must look for the reason Of Norfolk's
slow growth, and as this reason no
longer exists it is safe to say that "ths
good Old Borough" is at last out oil
the woods once for all. So far as the
yellow-feyer is concerned, the intelli.
gent quarantine methods of the pre-.
sent render us safe, and the communi-
ties seated on the banks Of the Eliza.
beth will undoubtedly realize all tina,
was ever predicted Of them by the
great men Of the past generation
Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

LEAVE RICHMOND
,,.aoAN Daily. ria Richldond and Pc
AA''' ~ w. tersbuig railroad. Arrive az l'e-
fsrsbulg 1870 =. 81. leave Pc
frr,burg l2:s0 +. q. daily; ar
rive at Sorfolk 3:ioP. N.
nan n paily. Ella Richmond aud Pe-
tersDufg railroad. Arrive 81 Re.
tersburg 1920 p. VI. No.
leayes Petersburg l2i0 4. NJ
Tor Farmyille. L. uchOurg, 10.
apoke. Bristol. knoxville. ana
All points south and west.
s.3O p. Iaily. except sunday. rr Ken
rond and Petersburg railroad,
Arrive Pe'erspurg 7;lb !. VI.
leaves Peters Jurg 7:2O Z. VI.
daily. arriving Norfolk 10 I.
NJ Through car Kchmon; -
s.qo p. ". DSiiy' exceu. sunday, riq Hich-
mond and Petersburg railroad.
Arrive at PETERSBURG 7:I5 =. VI
connecting with train No /,
leaving Petersburg ~ s.2o Z.
81. for FsrmVile Lynchonrg.
Roanoke Bristol! Knoxville,
Chattanooga. aud Ali points
south aud west.
PULLMAN sLFtPlNG.CAH ACCOMNo
DATfONS.
No. I-sleeping- car from Petersburg to
Bristol without change.
No 3-RoauOhe 10 Atlanta. montgomery,
and New orleans Without change,
Tickets. baggage cItcAs aud ala intOrml-
ton can be obtained Al Ri3lm0nd aud te-
tefsburg railroad depot and ~ \, W; Gar
ber's IOCO Main street ". =. DIV Ill,
General passf L2cr and Ticket Agent
CuAKLks g. EDDY. Nice-Presdent.
General Office. Roanoke. Va. &c is
DICHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG,
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THROUGH AII-RAIL FA9T-FRN'3H IT
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA 4, NEN YORK,
AND EA~TENN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH DIRECTION.
Correspond quick time ?" otnet
uoints. Through bills Of lqding Issued ~
iov14tes g. A.TAG LON
ee17 Gsuerti Fr.iglt AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
A miss.statemcnt-" Go and ask

A s.statement-" Go aud ask
papa. Chicago Merchant Trareller.
General Francis A. Walker and John
Boyle O'Reilly, Boston celebrities, but
of sufficient note throughout the nation
to come under the head of people we
talk about" are very much alike in sp.
pearance. Says one who knows them /:
"Both are stout and square in build,
with faces Of dark italian type and
expressive eyes," 0'Reilly, however,
Is nervous and Of lighter frame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

James Russell Lowell will deliver
the Grafton at the northumberland
tiftieth anniversary Of Harvard, which
viii be observed with unusual honors
early in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
PHILADELPHIA, RICH I'm
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days Every TO ESDAY
and FRIDAY at II Nj. and every SUNDAY
at 8 A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam
efs received TIL 1880 A. NJ; for sundays
steamer TIL 8 T.. NJ. Saturday. Freight 70.
ceiyed daily I'LL 8 u. NJ.
Fare, So.
For further Information apply to
j. W. NOOARRICk,
General Southern Agent. Office Rockets.
W.P. CLYDE q Co,
self General Agents. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
CHANGE or ROUTE AND SAILING
DAYS.

COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
l4rH. the steamer NOAW GOD, Captain
GEORGE III. CLIFFORD, VIII make THREE
TRIPS PER WEEK between Richmond
date landings.
Leaves Richmond on I ESDAY
THU RSDAYS, ana SATURDAYS AZ 10 a.
NJ. Returning, leaves Cisremont MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
at 7 A. NJ.
Freight carefully handled and carried al
reasonable rates.
No Richmond wharfage charged.
Passenger accommodations nrst class, ana
rates low.
On the up trips passengers will be landed
In Richmond daring business hours.
SO 10 i. \. BAKER, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
Leave ArriNc
SO. Richmond. Peis.sUg4 :
TkAINs NnlIHNARN


Nos. 40 aud IS make uo stops. Ms. a.
and as stop only on sigma at Chester ''n-
tTalia, and Manchester. NOs. 20 ~, -- 80.
80. 80. 81 50. 50, aud 81 stO. s.. al d-a,-Jls
for pslse myers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
sAILIHGs THIS WEEK.

WYANOKE, Captain HULPHEas, FRI
DAY, October l5t, al 3 2, VI.
BREAKW ATER, Captain JRSSEY, SAT.
URDAY, october ID. at =. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, III e.
DAY, October SIN, at Z. NJ.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & Co, gents,
10. 1901 Main street aud
Sc % Cnmpany's wharf. kDcket-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
CHESAPEAKE ANOOHTO ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING FFIrlf
sEPTEABER Is. 1853

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s<5A. NJ. Tor Newport News c.i Pui.f
Gomnir and No-''.n. da.'
EXCEPT sunday. F4.Ior ts.
lor.CsIs TO Newport Ne"s aal
1928 4. N. through ant Local Mail 20 a..
FONTS West fillusn tte
tom Clifton Forge to DHl.
isvi.'e. Memphis. NlrE,N...
aud New orleans without
change. except sunday.
$50 2. NJ. frr %rNIott News. Cd POM
aId Norfu. X except Sunl1
400 p. NJ. Iharlo.'esyiI!e .Ac.omm.'A
ton. except Sunday.
6.25 Z, n. for LOUSY lie Cincinnati. .
cazO, -. Louis, slDuIr1.- t.'
Neg Orleans-Ftsi tNt'.-.
with through Pu'Wars n ..
Only route RAINING l....4
West from Richmond.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
to Newport News aud ODD Point. b A. e.
AERIyE ~ ErCHvoNp:
e.s5 A. NJ. Charlottesville Acc3lu.'.-
l1.15A. NJ from Norfolk. Od Poi s.i
NsWpori Nrss. r4,ep, .'."' ..
$40 p. NJ. from local points Nlf H .-.
except sunday.
6:lS T. n. nom Oh Point. Newu H-' N'.-
sGi Soglo x dti|steA -t.
days
uat-t1>i tN".r--'l
SUNDAY EXCURSION
ron Olt Point ani N,NY.. Nrvs trr.,
ff6.i5 F.N.
q, pot. Seventeenth ami 'ai-.-a5
1cFe's At 1000 Nah tl1 20, ''
depot. ~ -. d . ~
CrUria niger tsrF'
WILLIAMS c. Wfg.VtN. SECOND w.
President. 'r'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

elNA' mas AAh't'' ~t'%'.tFt'As
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
ii AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-s,nri.
ME commencing NON EMBER Is, 1ss5--
$500 s.0oA. NJ. leaves Byrt.street station
daily stops only at Ashland.
Junction. Milford. and Frede-
rcksburg. sleeper 20 WASH
iugton Leaves Warrington
for New York ~ ii \. VI.
ll:O7 4. NJ. leaves Byrd Street station
daily. except sunday. Leaves
Washington f0r New losk Al
40 2. -. also by limited az
500 p. NJ leaves Byrd.sueet s's.ion
daily. Sleeper 90 New losS.
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd station
daily. Sleeper from New fo,k.
1888 Z. NJ. arrives az Byrd street siNilpa
daily: stops Al FredeTlc ks'arg
Milford, and June ZION. S.ecses
from Washington.
9:0s +. NJ, arrives at Byrd street sla.Oa
daily, except Sunday
A. NJ. train connects ~ Frcdet a. ksp Nfs
with Piedmont, Fredericksburg and iOlO-
mac railroad FOR Orange Courthouse.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
400 L. NJ, accom- m odstisn. leaves
broad street station: arrives
at Ashland at 5 4, ~.
1ioP y, H., leaves Eloa arrives al AshAh'
75o A. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ash.
land AZ Gas n. NJ.
$50 A. NJ. accommodation, arrives ..
Broad-Street alion, Leaves
Ashland at 3 \. NJ.
$50 T. NJ, arrives AZ Eba leaves Ashland
4. A. TAYLOR. General Tics et Agent.
SO Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
RAIIRO AID LINES

II "A r--rzea5 rgssi,zSsssl 1919 - q
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
ruEnuLE IN EFFECr SEPT. 10. 1888
TWO DAILY TRAINS To NORFOLK.

TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNCiiBUR'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

RAnR0AD LINES.
r r. R ER -
piedmont AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE SYSTEM
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY 4, 1898.
T 70! n,s assss r g: a. a'.sa
- - - - - ---- --
so .s;2oP.M. 81 ...sorN
62 1900 A. NJ. os '1.coA An
Bon.Air Accommodation lesyts kea.
mond 8 4. Mi: arrives Richmond 80 4.
' sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
ON Traips 81 and So sleeping carssro-u1
between Richmond aud Greens )o-D rI.ss
cars are open at T. NJ. Tor passengers.
sleeping Cars are also run on 80 am 3 3 Doe.
tween DanVille ami Montgomery. Greens.
boro', and kaleign. On Trans sJ. 5l al
81 Sleeping-Csrs are run bet"cen DauF
anu N'" CONNECTIONS:
Train No 81 cont ecfs a. 6FnoUsre.p f.
Raleigh GOldsbOrOs aud 5i0.eurlf ...
AZ salisbury fOr Asbevlie aad . I3a.r mp
Yves ern North Carolina; A. Charlotte I'd
Chaytotfe JOunibta ana Auf1Va rI. r..f
Tor Columbia Gusis. Aiken, Satts..l.
Charleston. ara Florida s.sD. W..u .H.l.
lima Central IA ilro9d for " ii,u.n.,'u &c.
Train 81 has Pullman Bulct -.,rpIu, ...f
rom Isuyille 10 Augusig. IiaR'Ht ....
connection Tor Charleston. SSva1uah. aus
trains 40. so and 81 MAKE close coe..-.
tjou At salisbury t. sud from Asnrf. fl1
an pOlDts on the Western Nom ttr. ..r4
railroad. at Greensboro fIf faIe'EH 4.f
points on North Caruiin dif t Oh. 2 'tl
SLEEPER is run On tlese trans .H..4
.. D. fTf a B. II 0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

Richm'd....II.3O \. ". Norfolk. 3I0P. e.
Kichrn'd.. 1880 i. Vi. Nur..Is 1000 b.. ST.
Norfolk. $3.50 A. NJ. Bisuu 4 1870 a.. A.
Norfolk. 1870 +. VI. R.chm i.J.-9 p. II.
These trains also make CLOSE connection
TO and from FRrmyilo. lyncGburz. Aaf
southwestern points aud all stations o.
the oriOlk and " estern rlilrosi.
-