davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04


regular mass that moved restlessly in
the darkness. Observed closely, II
would have resolved itself into mum.
Der of horses tied to sapplings, and
stepping about restlessly as they
stretched their heads toward the tempt
ing leaves beyond their reach.
Divine services were going on In the
log building and the tones of the min
lister floated out into the darkness
In solemn cadence. Often they
were interrupted by deep,
grunted ..A-ara-men!" or "U-m-m-
ali! Vas, Lord!'' the manner in
which many border worshippers
express their appreciation Of the
preachers utterances. A mounted
figure came close to the shaft of light
and dismounted. As he did so, the
stamping of the restless horses reached
his ears. Noiselessly he made his
animal fast to q red-bud stem and
crept through the bushes to where the
uneasy equines were tied.
He passed from horse to horse, feel
ing swiftly over each, as If in the dark
ness his hands were doing duty for
eyes in revealing the merits or de-
merits of each animal. The result
was not pleasing one for he uttered
q grunt of disgust and muttered, halt
aloud:
This yere's the orneriest lay out o.
horses In seven States. Horses. huh!
They're buzzard bait This leetle
ally is the only one with takin'."
The voice of the preacher came
clear and strong to the ears of the man
among the horses. He listened a mo-
ment as the clear voice told in simple
words the sweet truths OF the Bible.
Some how, the words of the Good
Book seemed to the man in the dark
ness to be addressed directly to him
self, and, presently, as he listened, he
removed his old SLOUGH hat as reyer-
entity as if he had been within the
sanctuary.
Then, as the words of Invitation and
consolation rang out clear and sweet
the man by the horses removed his
hand from the neck Of the little mare
and muttered: preacher Is sumner,
shore. Reckon TIL leave the FLY.
Might belong to the preacher, an beln
q preacher, o. course, hits the only
boss he's got.
AS he returned to his own animal,
he paused again to listen. Presently,
he dropped the hand that was untyine
the bride, and strobe into the bar o.
light that shone from the open door.
Hanged if don't try hit whirl,
he muttered. "Be'n long time sence
I've set in church. = 8.
His slouching entrance was scarcely
noticed by the congregation OF shock
headed men and sallow-faced womeI
so attentive were they to the preachers
utterances.
The preacher was small, pale-facec
man, plainly, almost shabbily, dressed,
and as he stepped awkwardly BACK ane
forth behind the rude pulpit the last
conner saw that he was lame. But with
wondrous power he sent the words @
the Gospel thrilling home 70 the nearss
of the border congregation. Inc story
the young preacher told 9
thrillingly was that OF the great iove
of the Saviour, and so sweet was the
picture he presented that eacn
hearer felt as if he had never
heard the story before. The last GOMEZ
scarcely moved as he drank In tns
eloquent utterances. He forgot the
congregation. his surroundings. ever,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
HOW THEY WERE sAvrn

: Gu8 SAVED.
- 1, We western coast OF slesstnv
-. -. 8 vac North Seas waters flnr.
ne naming town Of Husum 1fes- =
A1o brave old womanss sacrifce
once saved ffs folk from woe.
N the bitter winter weather
There u Ice upon the sea.
6us seldom can the people pass
oPon sne nafbor, smooth 6 Riana
ana clear as Ice can be.
So when this happened, all re3otced
ana fastened from the town
own 70 the frozen giisteninQ sand.
Aro soon the merry, Laughing bands
!" ere skating up and down.
Cd Gretchen, stretched upon he, 49,
beneid the skies with fear:
mo Ino' III ana poor, and quite forgot
sne mAscneo Tor those who needed NOT
me danger that was near.
She saw the clouds together ro,,
That brought an ocean blast
Ano hobbling to the door, she cried.
"rnn al ner might: Make hastei the t4da
me tide Is rising fast.s ,-s
But no one heard her feeble voice
Nor saw her wild alarm:
none dreamed that soon the cruel WAVE.
might bury themdn billowy graves.
"ere tney not snatched from harm.
So summoning all her strength. .he r,,,.,..1
brand from out the flre;
She hurled 1t, blazing, ON her had
And while with tottering stems she f,aa
Tne flames rushed high and higher.
The skaters saw the burning house.
And toward the dixie they ran
the leader shouting: brothers. fivf
us Gretchen's cottage-we must frv
To save her II we cani'
Al hastened-women, children. AL
On Gretchen's help intent.
When, scarcely had they LETT the ice.
1nere came crash. repeated thrice.
And waves rose turbulent.
Ali then the grateful people saw
The woman's kind device:
She burned her only shelter down
TO save the folk of Husum town
From death upon the ice.
And need tell you Gretchen lived
Henceforth all care aboves
Each tried to serve the other-thus
A blessing warts for all of us
In kindly acts OF love.
-Anna II. Pratt. IN Golden Doss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

LIGHT shOne from
the open door OF
the low log struct-
ure that answered
the double purpose
of CHI urc b a n d
school-house The
CLEAN fell upon the
yellowish leaves of
apaw-paw tree that
stood close to the
path that led to the
door. Beyond the
-,- -ao nv 50
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
"a. man who has been in Che hab

AMMAN who has been in the habit
of lying awake nights has discovered
remedy for sleeplessness. He throws
aside the pillow and adopts the practice
of sleeping with the head and body
nearly on the same level. Only man.
among the animals, seems TO REQUIRE .
pillow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04


Il i & IS
q - Il e 4
Z a e ||
p +; g. Is ~
Z q q 3 &. s: "a Il s r.
Is y = 4; Y 3s & S
If1os II s5IS3 i $ W. Isl
olsE 1l1i # y 81
hnss = rs IfSi q
| always appe6v< III = ~ o.
for the present. IS ;: IS I s.
IL y ~ = W. M ~ w X
q !. a, - 11...,, 21sse ga <@Z l|
| & ca,,sed IS ~ v;orla a + <
u .inoa> ~, 800 ; .,s,s s
,w;.e 49,. 49,
arm soileth tha n,,,s ,,,bsts e =.
~. -. 49,. ~ g 7,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

The vigilantes conferred together
q moment. Then each produced his
pockes-book and dropped sum of
money into the leaders SLOUGH hat.
AS the money was poured on the table.
Harris laid the pistol beside it.
THAR, !" he said. stake me.
Then, az handouts swere quickly
snapped onto his wrists. he turned to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

every utterance bespoke his perfect
sincerity. Washington Cor. Chicago
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
THE BORDER PREACHER,
A Singular But True Story-Lights
and Shadows Of Western Lite.
written for This Paper.l

- LIGHT shone from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

A Pittsburgh PA. dispatch OF the I'd
instant says M. dc Routhamsky, secre-
tary OF the Russian Legation, was in the
city yesterday, and spent several hours
in consultation with George Westing-
house, Jr., and other members OF the
Allegheny County Electric-Light Com
pany. In explanation OF his errand he
said 81 came mere on behalf of q fell
low.countryman, for whom have Just
concluded en- important contract with
Mr.. Westinghouse relating to incan-
descent electric lanps. My countryman
has made q discovery which will proba-
bly, have q greater influence on electric
Lighting than any OF previous years. 1
am not at liberty to give the details OF
my transaction here to-day, but | will
say this much
1.-The discovery relates to a filament,
to be used in incandescent lamps, that
iscapable OF standing 80 high q tempera-
ture that from two 10 four times az much
light can be secured from a given expen-
dIture OF power as has been claimed by
the Westinghouse and Edison compa-
MES. The lamps which are supplied
with those filAments will give more light
for the horsepower than two arc lamps,
and | think it is reasonable TO look for
ward TO the gradual displacement of the
arc light. | think the effect on cleo
trio lighting will be very marked, as it
will at once double the capacity OF exist
ing plants and will save 10 per cent. in
fuel, which has all along been about one
third OF the cost Of operating"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

OF . land so rich in tho blessings
OF God and hberty--a land upon which,
/ am told, like England's empire, the
sun never sets, for while he bursts upon
the coast OF Maine in his morning splen-
dora. his evening rays, as he SINKS into
bis ocean bed, are still bathing the Aleu-
tan Isles the western extreme OF Alaska)
with all the golden glories OF his de-
parturc. Can it be said that the South
IL a loser by contest which buried
African slavery, started her upon q new
career of freedom, aud put her in fall
sympathy with the throbbing heart of
liberty throughout all Christendom, and
has sent the Cyclopesn hammers of Pitts
burgh down to Birmingham and Rich
mond, shaking our hills with their thun-
ders?
"My own town of West Point" con-
tinued Colonel Aylett, "was wilder
ness at the close OF the war; it is now a
town of over 5000 inhabitants, bright
with electric lights. shaken by the throb
of European steamers and the rush OF
locomotives, and for many years We have
elected as it's mayor a soldier OF this
Keystone State, OF the TUenty-sixth
Pennsylvania, who lay bleeding with
Armistead at Gettysburg. / refer to my
esteemed friend, the Hon. Edwin Viii
kinson, now upon the platform"
Colonel Aylett denounced the "carpet-
bnggers, who he said had done much in
the reconstruction period to rstard south
ern development They had been shaken
of, and new spirit of progress had set
in with the new epoch Of good fellow
ship.
I" want" said he. "to hear no more
abuse and vituperation Of my brothers IN
the North, but stop it on your side and
we will stop it on ours. Stop it in your
legislative halls [spplaussl and in your
newspapers. Let the rule be applied
that no man shall hold public position
80 long as he keeps alive the embers Of
sectional strife. [Applause.l From the
graves OF all our bsttle-fields, from
mangled forms and bleeding hearts, from
all brave men aud lovely women the cry
goes up to Heaven that peace, blessed
and holy peace and love, shall forever
smile over this land"
After the lecture Colonel Aylett WAS
given q dinner by General Lynch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
By Frank d. mn " Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionsers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 BRICK DWELLING No. lOi EAST MAIN
STREET. BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS, AT AUCTlON.-By virtue Of d decd
OF trust from Chastan White trustee. dated
June 20, 1915, and recorded Ia the clerks ocico
Richmond ChAncery Court. Deadlock lO6 A..
page a. default having been made 10 The pay
mont u a negotiable note therein secured. ard
being requested by tho beneficiary, will sell at
public auction. on the premises On
MONDAY, MAY Z, 1883,
az 80 O'Clock 2. NJ, tho REAL ESTATE described
IN said deed. a. follows: All that LOT or LAND
on the north side OF Main street, iu the city OF
Richmond, With large IHBEE-SIOkI BRICK
DWELLlNG and other Improvements thereon,
between First and second streets, commencing
80 feet from northeast corner u Main and First
streets, thence running eastwarily along the
north line Of Main street . feet, thence back be-
tween parallel lines IA feet 70 an alley 10 feet
wide.
The dwelling contains about ten or twelve
rooms, and is row under rental Of 5000 per au-
mum.
TEAMS Cash sufficient 70 pay balance due,
sl,j,2b3. with interest from January 10, lSs2,
being purchase money on sai1 property. and ex-
penses Of sale; balance In six. twelve, aud eigh-
teen mouths, interest added, and secured by
deed OF trust. FRANK d. HILL,
Ap - Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
A HONE REMEDY.

une1ualled by any other. Tbs Regulator is the
best preventive and preparatory medicine. No
matter what tho attack, a dose Of IL will ahOri
relief ana 10 ordinary cases viii effect a speedy
cure. lis usa for 0yor halt century by thou
sands OF people has endorsed 4 Tux BEST.
1.-THE value Of household remedy con-
sists In It's accessibility as ven as It's eli
eacy, and many stacks OF disease arc
warded OF by convenient mo1icinos.
simmons Liver Regulator is a most yalu-
able medicine 20 have IN the house, and
heartily recommend II as the ounce Of
preventive 50 much talked Of aud wished
fort. w wORRELi, Principal Irving
Grammar School, Frankfort, Pa
he not imposed upon! Examine to SEQ that
you get the genuine. distinguished from oil
frauds nnd limitations By our Isd u trademark
on front OF wrapper. and on the side the seal a1d
signature Of J. a. ZeiIin Co.
my 4-F,Su.W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
INVALIDS.

and oil those whose systems are run down, need
a medicine ihGt will act gently aud does not
weaken. simmons Liver Regulator is n0i only
mid in Its action. but lnVigorates ike glass Of
wine, glying tome snd strength 10 the body.
Extrac, Of lOltor from Hon. ALExAs-
DIR IL. STEPagNs, ~ Georgia:
~ occasionally use. when my condition
requires H. DR. simmons Liver Regulator
with good elect IL is mild and suits me
better than more active remedissn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
ANCHOR LINE.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENS TOWN.
Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from New York
May 18th. June 18th, July llth, Augustsih
Largest and nnest passenger steamer anoat
saloon passage, $50 10 300; second class
$50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday nom New YORK 20
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage 70 Glasgow Londonderry. Liver
pool or Belfast, $50 and 500; sec0ad class,
$40: steerage outward or prepaid, sac.
Saloon excursion tickets az reduced rates.
Travellers circular letters Of credit and
drafts for any amount issued AZ lowest current
rates For books Of tours, tick els, or further In
formation, apply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York; or @ EORGEW. ALLEN 4 CO., OLD Do
minion Steamship Company. or A ". GAhBER,
1900 Main street. or ANDhsW WELSH. southern
Express Company, Richmond. ap il-om
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
By r u. Chafiin & Co..
Peal Estaie Anctioneers,
No. ! north Tenth street


4 UCTTON SALE OF EIGHT NICE
"A BUILDING LOTS IN THE GROWING
WEST END, LOCATED on K&APER sThEEr
NEAk ASHLAND STREET. ALONG WHICH
THE ELECTRIC CAkS PASS. MAKING THEM
VEST MENf.--At The request OF tho owner We
Will sell by pubilc auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1855.
at o'clock p. NJ. the ABOvE-LOCATED LOTS
four on the north side Of Hemper street and
four on the SOUTH side OF kemper street Four
81 said lots are IA the city limits AMI four ia tho
county, aud all extend vaok 20 an alley. The
nearness OF the electric ckrs must onhance tho
value OF these lots st very early day for build
Ing purposes, and this sale affords 4 chance 10
make nico speculation.
Terms: One taird cash balance In six, twelve
eighteen, and twenty-tour months. for notes with
per cent. interest, secured by deed Of trust
K. b. CHAFEIN 4 CO.,
my 2f.56.s,kg Auctloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
Il GRcCERIES, LIQUoHS, sToRE-FIX-
TURES. CHuSEs'IN ACTION, &C.. AT ACC-
TlON.-By virtue Of deed OF trust 10 the
undersigned as trustee from Z. I. Hin and duly
street, on
MONDAY, TN INSTANT,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the entire STOCK, FIX
TuRES, DC. contained in said deed. cmbra ;ing
COFFEES. SUGARS. TEAS, LARD. SOAP.
FLOUR. WHISKEYS. GIN, CIGARS.
BEER-PUMP, DECANTEifS. CLASHES. &C.
Also, all CHOOSES IN ACTION now due him.
Trims: Cash.
S. TAYLOR EVANS, Trustees.
JAS. NAcnouGALI- Salesman. mya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
By Frank d. Hill & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Eleventh street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE PLAN
or BUENA VISTA. NEAR TIE WESTERN
LIMITS or TIE CITY or RICHMOND, on
WILLIAMS STREET SIXTY FEET EAST OF
RICHIE STREET. FRONTING NINETY FEET
ON THE NORTH SIDE or WILLIAMS STREET,
WITH A DEPTH or ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY FEET THE IMPROVEMENTS CON
SYST OF A FRAME STORE AND TWO SMALL
DWELLINGS,. AT AUCTION.-By virtue Of a
deed OF trust from w. w. Young and wife. dated
August -. ise6, and recorded In the clerks o1lce
q Henrlco County Court. Deed-Bood liS, page
si2, default hayipg been made In the payment OF
certain notes secured In said deed. ana hgvin (
been requested by the beneficiary In said deed
90 70 do, will sell al public auction 10 the high
est bidder, on tho premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1888,
at 3 o'clock P. NJ. the REAL ESTATE described
a. above. The lots are Ncs. o. g3. and vs. In said
plan. Tho lots may be egb-diyidef g sCit the
views Of purchasers or sold a. a whole. This
property will prove a good Investment 20 the
purchaser, and will pay = per cent, beside
being In the direct Inc Of improvement and I'M
medlately between two lines ot railroad now
completed for the accommodation of tue West
Bud.
While the deed requires cash, very sdysn-
tageous terms viii be offered a. sale
ap29 LOU rs RAWLINGS, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
K VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIE CITY
or MANCHESTER, VA, o. THE SOUTH eIDE
OF FULL STREET BETWEEN TWELFTH
AND THIRTEENTH STREETS, CONSIST ING
% 4 LARGE DOUBLE BRICK STObt. OCtr-
PIED By JOHN ". Owens A. \ GROCERY ::
: LARGE Dot BIZ BRICK STORE A TIE
CCNNER or HULL AND THIRTEENTH
SIKEETS. OCCI PIED 81 JACOB BREWER
ASu T.. g. UOWLf. AND ONE VACANT LOT
FRONTlNG - FEET BETWEEN TWELFTH
AID THIRTEENTH STREETS o. IL AND
RUNNING Bach ~ FEET no IN ALLEY ~
FEET WlDE. A PLAT Has BEEN PREPARED
AND cas- ~ SEEN At lHh ACCUONEtRr'
OfF!CL.-By virtue OF decree 81 the Hastings
Court o. Mauches'7r entered al tho Sepien. Der
term ia tho chanccry suit OF Ovens, g., U.s.
owens, &c, r7 shall on
WEDNESDAY. MAY Q, 1859.
at o'ci1ck r. g., cell the above PROPERTY on
tn ureTi.os.
TzRNs: Ono nuh cash; residue on credits n
ak, Twelve, cigAtoen. ap1 fWorty-fOur months
negotiable notes interest added frOm day Oi SALE
and fitl. retained Until whole purchase money
h paid. The purchasers are required t0 teposl,
their "a p payments AID note. In me tiiizans
Bank NJ Richmond o. the credit OF tlo Court aud
fle certif 'ufc tn tho clIaa.
l1l8 b. ey-ce flngty vllltblo property Tor Jus.-
noes purposes az for Investment ana should COM
naud the attention of investors.
WILLIAM !. CLOPTON,
CHARLES L. PAGE.
Special Commissioners.
A. J. BaAnLET & Co, Aucuonocc% ny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail
~ ROAD.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 23 .s,t
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNcHBURI
LEAVE RICHMOND
1888 A. N. Daily. pls Richmond ana Peter
railroad Arrive - Petersburg
A. n. arrive az Norfolk 20 g. Al
935 A. n Daily. riG Richmond and Peter.
railroad. Arrive a. Petersburg
A. N. No. leaves Petersburg
A. N. for Fsrmyilie, LynchburE 2
noke, Bristol. hnorYins, al .
points south and vest
THROUGH CAR TO LYNCHBURG.
Sos P. N. Daily, rfd Richmond and Peteur .-f
railroad Arrive Petersburg o3
d. Leave Petersburg 7:l5 +. "a
arriving Norfolk s35 P. N. ili--s.
cal Richmond ~ Norfolk.
500 7. NJ Daily. via Richmond and Peters 2
railroad. Arrive Al Petersburg 80
]. NJ, connecting win fn'1 ,,
leaving Petersburg a. 7.33 J.. n.
SsEmYllle. LYncbourg. Roanoke ; .
tol, Knoxville, chattanooga, an A.
points south and Sest
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCohk0nt
1lONS.
No. 1--slseplng-car from Petersburg D h-i
Without change, AMI Lynchburg - Men Is
without change.
NO. s--LyBchbarg 10 New Orieaos sal -
noke 70 Chattanooga. without change.
Tickets, baggAge-ctecks, aud all Informal
can be obtained az Richmond ant Petrr
railroad depot, A. w. CAREERS. 100 haia s'.r,.
and az tho Comp6ny's onico, VI sast rtl
street w. 4. BY JOB.
General Passenger aud Ticket Afs4s
CHARLEs q. kpDY, Wee President
General ONCE. Roanoke Va 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
AUCTION sALEs-ruturs nays.
BY ". W. Bowc.
Real Estate Auetioncer.
COURT SALE OF TWO EXCEL
LENT FRAMED HOUSES,
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
BEING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
CARY AND FOURTH STREETS,
BY AUCTION.
WE Observation-Disclosures OF PRICE.

By virtue y q decree Of the Chspcery Court OF
the city OF kchmond. entered Oh Jlst January,
lsS3 In the suit OF Schafer rS. Weir. trustee &c.
will sell by public auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. MAY ORR,
at5i< O'Clock p. W., tho DESIRABLE AND CEN
TRALLY-LOCATED DWELLINGS, Nos. Si6 aod
3ls east Cary street. the after being at the north
west corner ~ Cary and Fourth streets, the other
being the adjoining tenement, both having seven
rooms and out-kiicheu5 win Two or thfee rooms
carh.
These are snug houses and by reason 81 their
convenient location always command tenant,
and will suit either investors or those eeeking
moderate-pficed homes close % business, street.
cars, &C.
Terms: Ono fourth cash: balance a. SIX
Twelve, and eighteen months, for notes, WIN Va
icrest payable semi-annually, and titles retained
THOMAS =. EVANS,
Special Commissioner.
y. W. BowE Auctouosr my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. T Petersburg.
TRAINS NogrHwARD.
Daily tDsily except SUNDAY

Daily tDally except sunday.
STOpPING~PLACES
Nos q and il make no stops. No y STOPS
only on signal IS Manchester and Chester No.
~ stops only On signal at Chester, Centrala.
and Manchester No IS stops on signal al az
regular stations No. 65 stops on signal 81 81
regular stations AMI also az Temples ana fort
Wathsm Nos. 81. 30. 80, "a, IS, and 80, Will STOP
G, oil stations for passengers.
PULLAAN-CAR SERVICE
OpTrains Nos. Il ami - slecping-cars between
New YorE and Tampa. Fla. (Uia Jacksonville
on Trans nos. "a and q sieeping-cars between
Washington aud Charleston. On Trains Not
"a. e. aud - seepine-cars between New York
and Jacksonville. ON Train No q sleeping-car
hotween Washington and Jacksonville. On
Trains Nos 10 and 66 sleeping.cars between
Washington and Wilmington
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond. .'IC:5s A. " Norfolk......s.25 T. "
kirnnond. 1905 =. n. Norfolk. ..... .9:55 Z. n
Norfoik......'SI0A N. Rich mond.. .lz2O ?. "
Norfolk......'4:sOP. N. Richmond. .S.S Z. NJ
These trains alsO make close connections for
Farmville LynchburR, aud Southwestern points
and all stations on the Norfolk and Western rail-
rcnd. exceut tho less train. Passengers for
po'uts west Of Petersburg should take the 9.35
A. NJ train instead X NJ. eULLI,
Superintendent
E.T. D. MYERS, General superintendent
q NJ EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
Sot. Haas, Traric Manager apd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
H AND POTOMAC RAJ. ROAD.-~cf-.I .a
commencing FEBRUARY ., lsss-esstera .,i. .
ard time:
RS A. NJ leaves Byr1-Sreststationf daily. Gag.
only at Ashland, junction, ~
and FredencksOurg seep-s .
Washington. Leaves Waslil Ga o.
New York - ll:aO A. n.
ii:e7 A. N, leaves Byrd-streel station faiF FL.
cept sunday Leaves vs. ashils. q g.
New York atAl0 E. NJ.
ssoP. n, leages Byri-suees station c.
Sleeper % New YORK.
1888 A NJ, arrives At Byrd-sucet station cs-f
Sleeper from New iors.
aisP. NJ. arrives a. Byrd-suses station ts.'
stops at Frederick sburc, h.fIri. ST..
Junction. sles ler from Washing
IG43P. NJ, arrives ~ Byrd-STeeI station 80
except sunday Sleeper rou h...
mgton.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EICEPr guHDArA
s-ooP N accom- m Oh alton leaves Pyrf ~,r-e'
station. arrives ~ Ashland 81 p. MI
to4P. NJ, leaves slDs; arrives a. Asn.all 81.
648 =. NJ.
1854 n, accommodation arrives - hr
Street. station. leaves Ashlaai o.
A. NJ.
Esp. n, arrives at Elbs. karos AshlAai b..
5i9P. n.
@. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Age.
T. T. d. MYERS. General supertnteudeu-