davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
nonE ron rIRsr coMMuMoN.

practice long and vigorously before her
mirror before she could quite acquire al
she wanted TO become. The tight sleeves
of n season or so ago were not half SO
hard TO manage as the leg o mutton oil
TO-DAY. because now. if her arms are held
close to her sides. the pretty glrl looH'
like q Mother Bunch. This stylco sleeve
requires that the elbows should be held
we'll outward so as to 'let daylight show
between her arms and sides The pecu
liar arrangements of the wide sashes
make a slim waist look more graceful
and a stout one a little longer. that Is, II
they are properly arranged
There were shown in one house three
beautiful dresses for young ladies iof
home wear One Of dark green plush
another Of brocaded silk and the third
of white felt flannel. All were cut lik,
the dress in the picture of Marguerite
with long cuirass corsage. with contrast.
inc bands Of embroidery around the bot
tom, with pulled sleeves, and with
closely embroidered belt with an au
moniere. or little key pocket hanging
low at the right side. and the left very
slightly raised. They were very pct
uresque and elegant. but will require
long and patient practice in slow an'
graceful movement before the wearer'
can put them o. with full assurance.
Speaking Of Farsuerites reminds M
that have obtained design for beau
tiful little gown FOR young lady TOR he
first communion. 1t can be OF whit
flannel. cashmere. yelling. Henrietta o.
Nainsook. 1t is simply hemmei at tn
bottom. The front is laid IN self plal1s
and a sash and aumoniere are made @
white surah. Instead Of the wreath o
artificial flowers, which is no longe
worn. is a dainty little close bonnet o
laco. over which is thrown the veil ]
is 50 very simple that any lady can max
il and it is in the newest style. The ey
has been offended long enough by tn
tawdry finery seen Oh little girls golni
through the streets on the sweetest am
most solemn occasion OF their pure youn
lives. and anything that will do ava
with that ought to be welcomed mos
heartily.
The big sisters dress il in the lates
style and Of Vienna cloth ia wood brown
opening over panel OF dull green plush
which fabric will be largely employed a
trimming, and a band of green and olac
passementerie reaches from shoulder {
front. A brown velvet hat with brow
ribbon trimming completes the preit
| costume.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

years until arrived at mature woman
hood. then found myself compelled,
bv a profound religious experience
known only to myself, to enter upon the
duties of tho ministry. It was made
nossible for me 10 90 so ia a way that
then seemed and now appears to me di-
vino Nothing less than such call, m
such n way. would have led me TO
nroach. for environments education and
ner,onal timidity were an against me-
Mrs. Lathrop's sermons, while not
models Of diction and rhetorical style,
are practical. powerful. persuasive and
so touched with pathos. carncstness and
occasional glints OF humor as TO be
unique.
Bishop Simpson. Of the Methodist
church. after listening toher said; God
certainly has called and anointed our Sis
ter to preach his gospel" 1t is Carlyle
who saws: Let him who would move
and convince others Doe first moved ana
convinced himself" II is undoubtedly
due To- the fact that her own nature Is
deeplv stirred that Mrs Lathrop Is able
20 hold the attention of vast audiences.
TO move them profoundly and with en-
during effect Dealing with every day
Interests. and not far fetched oXc-csls.
she declares "a life rather than "a belief.
OWNING the hearts needs She reveals
COMPASSION. sympathy and forgiveness.
I'm 1860 while teaching in the public
schools of Detroit. She met and married
DR.. &. c. lathrop. vino was "a surgeon in
the ninth Michigan cavalry Until Obs.
time she had been member Of theIres
bvtcrian church. bat after her maulag,
she Joined the Methodist church viii
her husband Mrs Iathrop has from
year 10 year held q local preachers ID
ccn,o from the conference of the Mciho
/ dist church. but ha- never been ordained
Although she has given her first and
bes, efforts 90 her pulpi, work. She ha'
accomplished a great dead in other lines
When She was li years oli sine began &C.
contribute to the press. a.G has written
more on less ever since. Much OF hei
work has been widely copied. lAiiicu
larly a poem. The Dad March, wuic.
Is "A favoriic with clacu,ioui-ts.
Mrs. Lathrop was largely Instrumental
in establishing q State institution n
Nichiean for the reform oi fallen wo
men, The pitiiul needs Of this e. lass ap
poalod strongly % htr ardent and tender
nature. and ina ISIS she began 90 agat.
the subject Of making some especial
provision for them Sine gave herself n'
rest until the legi-hturcot Michigan hal
appropriatod $1,000 for the purpose oI
| establishing ABA institution at Adrian.
Mrs. Laihgop'5 husband isin sympathy
with hr in all h.r wors. She Is tH'
mistress Of charming household whicl
consist, of two adopted nirces and he
mother. who is now wei oa ID the nine
ties She Is at present pte,iiea' oi tn'
MICHIGAN state organization oi the No
mems Christian Temperance union .n'
is devotiug herself 10 temperance an'
evangelical work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
lie Got Ii.

Among the passengers on western tram
Yesterday was woman very much over
dressed. accompanied by a bright looking
nurse girl and a self willed tyrannical boy Of
about years.
The ...y aroused the Indignation Of the
passengers by his continual shrieks ana KICKS
and screams and his viciousness toward hi'
patient nurse lie tore her bonnet, scratched
her bands and finally spat in Ger face with
on, a word OF remonstrance from the mother
Whenever tho nurse manifested any iirni
ness the mother chidcd her sharply. FINAL;
the mother composed herself for nap, ano
about the time the boy had slapped the nurs'
for the fifth time a wasp came sailing III an'
flew ON the window OF the nurses seat. Ih'
boy at once tried TO catch 1t
The nurse caught his hand and said, coax
ingly:
Hairy mustn't touch. Bug will bit
Harry"
Harry screamed savagely and began 4
kick and pound the nurse.
The mother, without opening her eyes Of
lifting her head, cried out sharply;
why do you tease that child 50, Mary
Let him have what he wants at once"
but, ma'am, it's a.
"Iet him have II, ! say"
Thus encouraged Harry clutched at tn
wasp aud caught It, Tho scream that fol
lowed brought tears Of Joy 10 tho passengers
eyes.
The mother awoke again.
MARY" she cried, "let him have i'll"
Mary turned In her seat and said, COZ
fusedly;
"lIes got II, ma'am ~ Boston Journal
Ball necklaces are worn again.
Link cuff buttons are out In imitation
Of string beans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
costume.

Bonnets are the important question o.
the day, and are marked by their dc.
.rease in size-that is to say, the gener'
IN of them; but there are still many
LIRE varieties TO be seen for those e.
whom they are becoming. Beautiful
velvet flowers, and others in deep, rich
colors. form close borders rather than
masses on the top, and they are made OF
everything, from felt 10 straw, VIII
silk velvet and plush, besides lace
and embroidered patterns, ON the mate
rial of which q gown is made. One
royal purple. or "Cuban prune, had q
wreath of yellow velvet cowslips witt
their leaves. Fruits also have place, and
in fact every milliner and every lady Is
a law unto herself Yet the tendency l.
for smaller sizes and brilliant colorlng
Nantes and wraps will receive MY care
full attention next week. 50 that ladie'
can see what is to DO worn 70 keep them
warm. bless them. OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

ding. Without great navics. the ecoho-
mists tell us. there could be no merchant
marine. no peace among nations. With
ont dry docks there could he 20 nayies'
and hence we must look down upon tins
excavation as one Of the chief civillzine
agencies of the world. don't know how
old the dry dock idea is, but | suppose
the Pbmnicians and Macedonlans. TO say
nothing of the Greeks and Romans had
some place to draw the water away
from their ships, that the barnacles
might be scrapcd oil the bottoms OF the
craft
The Chinese have had dry docks for
thousand or two years. and the naval
powers OF Europe have spent untold mil.
ions in such appliances. But the United
States. am told. has taken step which
will rcvolutionize the dry dock business
lust as il has in times past taken steps
which have led 10 revolutions III the
building Of war ships. 1t Is altogether
appropriate that this new idea in the con-
struction Of dry docks should come at
this dav. which is the dawning OF the
new navy. And it is worth while men
tioning here that the new navy, the
dream of enthusiasts. the despair OF tax
uavers. is sure to come. Wherever one
goes he finds the national sentiment
reused on this matter. IL is not fever
or a fad. not a craze, not desire TO make
plavthings of new war ships but a
genuine national demand for the ships
and the guns to back up our pretensIons
on the seas. Secretary Blaine once said
t. me: There is no diplomacy without
biz guns and fleet ships to carry them.
Some such spirit as this must have per
,adcd the throng of important persons
which gathered about the new dry dock
Of which am writing. There were gov
crnment officials. war and navy officers,
congressman and newspaper men. They
came from the four corners of the repuO'
lie. Everywhere, they declared, the
popular sentiment is for new and great
navy. 1t is a sentiment that flames NJ
on the prairics OF Iowa and Illinois, Kan
sas and Dakota, as well as on the coasts.
No man or toast was SO much Cheered
over the wine that followed the water
into the dock as this: "Iere's to the new
navy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
sHELsYWLLE'S PRODIGY.
An lf-Ycar-Oid Girl Performs the Most
Diaicult Music.

Difficult Music.
Gussic 5. Cottlow, who has recently
created a sensation in western musical
circles. was born in Shelbyville, His.
eleven years ago. In personal appear
ance she is progressing, OF average
height and size, is unusually strong, has
black hair and ewes and clear complex
ion. Her father, Morris Cottlow, Is
merchant in Shelbyville. and her mother
Selma Oldenburg, was born III LIterpooi
England.
Very early in life Gussie Cottlow evincec
musical talent. As early "a 2 years OF
age she proved her aptness for time an'
tune. and when 3 years old began play
ing the piano by ear. She played l.,
note before she was years old. Sh'
PLAYED "Burgmueller's Opus 100" anc
the posthumous sonatas OF Beethoven
when she was years old. Two year
later she took such music from othe
classical composers as she could man
age the technical parts Of, her hand
being quite small for a child of that age
She attended the public schools Of Shel
bvyille,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
MRS. LATHROP, PREACHER.
A Woman Whose Eloquent Voice Il Lifted
Up for Christianity.
I>pecial corresp0ndence.l

I>lrcitI 1'Iltr NyuN'HN's
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Unlikc the proverb.
ial prophet who is mot without honor
save in his own county, Mrs. Lathrop
is chiefly honored in her own state and
town. She was born in 1888, at Con-
cord, jackson county. Mich. Her child
hood was spent in the grind of scanty
living. amid the hardships of pioneer
life. In those days there were no rail-
roads west of Detroit, and farm life in
Jackson county was hand to hand con-
fiict with all that goes to make up an
entirely undeveloped country.
Her mother, who was of Scotch-lrisll
extraction and woman OF splendid
strength of character, was left widow
while Mrs. Lathrop was yet little child.
This fact made the daughters girlhood
and early womanhood especially labori
Gus. But the severe friction of this time
did not leave its impress in coarse
angular life. AS have the inspired
through all the ages Mrs. Lathrop, ther
Mary Terrence, listened to the voices
audible only to the inner sense and wa.
inspired and refined by them, while hel
frugal busy life gave her a healthy. robus
development.
The only school she attended was thu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

the crowd finds itself gathered about the
banks of lake. Then pumps are put
nj work. and the water is pumped out OF
the reservoirs in the caisson. This big
gate rests against the sill and abutments
of the dock, which are padded with ruo-
Der The pressure OF the weight OF
wafer from the outside forces the caisson
AGAINST the rubber and gives air tight
Joints. As the water is pumped out OF
the reservoirs the caiSson rises. Now
the dock is full of water, and the calsson
is floating. \ rope is thrown out, a
dozen lusty men grasp it, the. gate Is
nulled one side, and there are the dock
and the river meeting on the same level
All eyes are turned upon the laniic.
Her whistle blows and her screws begin
turning. The captain leaves the quarter
deck and climbs upon the bridge, where
he stands on tiptoe. He waves his hand
and shouts:
"Out with that fore sta bod line there;
An officer twenty feet away salutes
with his white gloved hand and sings
out:
"Out with that fore sta'bo'd line
4 boatswain bold touches his cap and
responds:
ave. aye, sir.
"Out with that a'bo'd line now
And the tars shout, AYE, aye, sir.
and Law to. The starboard line is thrown
ont. made fast, the capstan IS manned
and the tars cry "heave OH!
The Yantic approaches the dock slow
~. carefully.
More lines are thrown out, fore an'
aft. stabbed and labo'd. There are III
Vulnerable commands TO tighten up an'
slack up. countless salutes and passing
along of commands. choruses of AYE
ave. sir" And at last the Yantic Ia
reached the very center Of the lake tina
is enclosed by the walls Of pine ant
cement.
Through all this maneuverlng tine ma
rines move not muscle.
The big caisson is foated back int
place. thus closing the gate and separa'
ing dock from river Water is let in 1t
reservoirs and it settles down into tn
mud, its face pressing hard against tn
rubber surface of the abutments. NOV
the big pumps are started. 1t isno sma
tasl, before them, taking out the waite
that the six streams poured in Ter p soil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
FASHIONS FOR TIE FAIR
OLIVE HARPER WRITES OF THE
LATEST NEW YORK STYLES.
Young Ladies' Who Attempt To Dress NJ
cordIng to the Prevailing Mode mus
Practice New Movements-A First Com
muuion rsobe-Beautiful Bonpets'
fspeclal Correspondence J

New YORK, Oct. S.-TaIl, slim, grace
mi and slow Of movement is the fashion
able young lady of today. That Is to say
she is ms much of all these as she can pos
sibly manage to be. The slender effects
and rigid lines Of the seasons garment
do not admit OF briIsque or angular move
ment. and so the young lady tiia' wa
inclined to kittenish movements or care
less grace in flowing gowns has had ''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
RAILROADS.
ERFuERICKH BUk

t,iCHmOND, FREDERlCksbOm
II AND POTOMAC RAJ
lmmonclng APRIL zlst 1859 - ea'"'
.tsndsrd time: ,..,,,,,.
81 aIn. leaves Byrd otr.et station dai sup
only al Ashland Junction, hiio''
and fredericksburg. Sleeper
Washington and New York.
Il,O7 Am leaves Byrd street station daily'eA
ccpt sunday. ~.
s.ss , u. eayee Is, rd-street statio- dali,
sleeper % New York.
I, n Am. arrives at Byrd street station csi
Sleeper from New York.
s.3S nm. ARRIVES at Byrd-strce station dAii
atoms al Fredericksburs. hiliOr'
Junction and Ashla Il. Sleeper frou
Washlngrs and New York.
iO.4O nm arrives NJ Rvri-street station dali
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY gICsrT sUsDAys
Gas an, leaves Elba. Arrives az Ashland a
1:S3 am.
tl9 Nh. accommodation. leaves Byrd-stre-'
station arrives at Ashland AZ pm.
sas ppi leaves E,bs; arrives az hsbiAno y
si5 pun. 5000.
5.i5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az o."
am.
s.a5 All. accommodation, arrives at Byr
street station; leaves Asnlanf Al &c
AN. , -
$50 pm. arrives A. Eiba leaves Ashland
&. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Asens.
4. y. mYEss General superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

ordinary country public school. HOW,
ever. she was fortunate in having had
teachers who gave her advice when en-
abled her to go forward with her educa-
ton without their aid. and she became,
bv her own unaided efforts, an excellent
scholar
In speaking Of what led her to become ,,.,
a nreacher. Mrs. Lathrop says: "When
I was converted. at the age of 10 years,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
RA11.RO ADS.
<rORRFOLK AND WESTERN Raj.

~ tJKRE OLh hAfit W IsAsf RAIL
ROAD.
TWO DAILY 1nAf, $40 norfolk
T.O DAILY TRAINS 10 ~ HBiE6.
sCHaDULEIN ,FFE'I MAY Ia. 1852
LrAVt KfcHNON
ANA NJ Daily. IA Richmond ard Peters.
burg railroad. Leaves fctsrstuw
1875 4. ". daily: "uiye Noriok
IOJp.v
.loA. NJ. Daily. ,ia Richmond and rsier..
burg railroad. Ar ite ~ Peters
burg 1890 VI. 80 leaves Pc
tersburV 1850 \. ". for fnrusl q.
Lynchburg. Roanoke. Bristol.
Knoxville. and nll po.nts south
aud West THROUGH COACH
10 RADFOrD.
-.oop NJ. paiiy. va richmond and Peters.
49, burg railroad. Arrives 40 Peters.
bur 700 =. ". daily le YES
Pc ersburg al $40 T.. ~. a ISL. Or
riyinx M Norfolk lO.3O J.. n.
THR Ugh CAR no NORFOLK
-.oop NJ p4llv. ria Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad. arriving nf Peters
burg NJ -.51 4. ~. coanc' ing
with Train so (. leaving leiefs-
hung an 100 T.. a. fOr farmvni..
I.ynchburg Roanoke rocthunias.
Bristol Knoxville. tnaiHuo0 .l.
and an points South and Ntsf.
PULLMAN El'lNo-,AH A''oMNvpf-
No. I-Sieeping-car PeisrsDurg O. Bristol
/ without change having Petersburg daily si
80 p. "A Pullman sleeper Lyncnhuig t0
Memphis Wltloht cntNk'
| No, 3-Pulman sleeper IyncnDuig OBJ ffH
! Orleans. an Roanoke 10 chattanooga, willie
Out change.
/ Tickets. bagglgc-checks, amt nIl norma
ton can be- obtained at Richmond aii fDirfs
hurg iIallrOad depot, A. W. CARRIERS. lrF|
Main street. and ai the Company office. Nul
/ east Main street. ....
W. 3. BiNlfl
General Passenger Agent.
! CHARLES a. fDI T. \ice-iits|dcnf.
General once. Roanoke. va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

| felt that ! was
divinely called to
preach, although
| had b G q n
brought up very
strictly in the
Presb yterian
churc h, where
women n . Y . 4
speak. The in
tense conviction
which | received
at that time per
sisted with me
tl,rottrh all the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

TIE WONDERFUL DRY DOCK JUST
COMPLETED At NORFOLK.
rublic Interest In the >avy-Why S'"""
DRY Docks Give Place to Cement an"
woodbury. Docking the Cruiser 'an"''
6uccessful Work In the New D"es'
rsuec,.l Correspondence !

WASHINGTON. Oct "A hole in the
,round that cost a half million Of dol
lars. that can have water let into 1t ana
water pumped out of it-that Is the ne"
government dry dock in Norfolk navy
ward. was present at the opening OF II
a few DAYS ago. and was Interested. y
modern dry dock is one Of the finest eS,
amnles 10 bc found in all mechanics OF
the simple, yet effective manner II
which man harnesses the mighty iorcc'
of nature and makes them do his hid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
Reason DcSa.0..cv..

Judge-Did you ever notice any signs
Of insanity in the deceased:
Witness "a member Of the legislaturel
We'll. once, when he was a member OF
the legislature, he introduced a bill that
wasn't particle of interest to anybody
Except taxpayers.-New York Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

IAu>siii'>
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
pANl.
roRNEV YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond Us LH1 TT i--
nay ana FRIDAY af b. 81 NA lli'st
e. one a. before suIli. 5000
Steamers hfaVc Sew York iNf lIrNinli
.FN'lNN WHIMSICAL Hnl IS Ail Is a nc
mp NJ arriving Boa icnmouu MNHIAl "NA
FRIDAY mornings -
p,isseug-r 'clmmollt ODDS Nn-Ni passed.
Cabin fare 90 Sew lort slf James
river route NncIuilnt meals N"' ..
Round ui. urktfe. IIu trl DOB iNlN
"',o ~ ,,t .t6.I-f.ur. o. uO
$500. ,''tbot,r .rI,.I-tau.. ID iu
'1 iai,, is,f wa ''','.'' IO %
Cabin fare ga Richmond $1,000 i't'.'- ...
burg Railroad. ...... ' |'
Ticket. can De- OliaIuef sll a go Ntf s,
1000 Anln street. OhfstI cake HNi ONO 'hl
Richmond and Petersburg drpui- hnt a.
comp ny'- offices. 1871 Main street ana
wharf Rockets. ..,,..,l.t-
r.islts forwarded and through lIII, oi itd-
ING issued for point. beyond Sew nfh
Freight received daily unll1 b. VI.
Passengers leaving iichmnut "n 81 So
nays Tuesday. WEDNt-DN Ia 49,
DAYS. and ~AIINuAi = ny tne 'ht,t l'ih .
tnl ohio railway IA. Nev port Nrw~ 80 81 %
A. II. and3p. VI. by edmond nni lft'l-
hurv feiirosd sam. day and %. 10 II. VIII
mike connection al NORFOLK With steamer
leaving those days
81. I8lI Main street. out
Dis l0-if company Wharf Rockets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
PLAN no. 3.

three different plans for the utilization
of the site chosen, proposed by Mr.. Henry
r. Towne, a member OF the sub-commie.
tee on buildings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
DAILY. tDaily except sunday.

Daily. rDaily except sunday.
sTOPPi>G PLACES
Nos. "a and q makes no stops. No. p stop
on signa az Centralia. No. u stops only OF
ixnAl at Chester. Ientraiia 4rd Manchester
Nos Is aud rs stop on signal az all stations
Nos g. 81 81 81. p 81. 81. anC % will stop al a.
stations for passersf 10.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
un Trains Nos. Il and % sleeping-csrs q
.weeu New York and Tampa, Ia, via Jae
.Onyulo). on Trains Nos. u, and n sleel
cars between washin zion and Chsrl..
Oh Train No. - secpng-cars betwef
Srw York and Jacksonville. On Train No
= siecping-cars between Washington an,
savannah.
rHEONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOkfOLt
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Hs ss@on5 .s5Ss s5' S orios. 1875 =
Norfolk sS;n SIN. Richmond. ~ pm
\ rfolk, $50 pm. Richmond. 500 IN
lu,s. irAln1 4lIo lnAKc oio5e oOnnecto
.0r farmvilie. LynCbOurg. and sOui
western points and all stations On the Norf'
H. NJ. SULLY,
superintendent
Y. L. b. MYShs
General superintendent
In. ENrRsOr, General Passenger Agent
son HAAS franc Manage "a =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

At a meeting Of the Academy Of
Sciences at Paris recently, NJ. Mascart
gave a true account OF the striking by
lightning of the EifIel tower, which took
place on Aug. 10. and exaggerated re-
ports of which appeared in the daily
papers. The conductor was struck, with
tho normal results, showing perfect COM
munication with earth. and consequent
IL complete safety of the structure from
any danger on this score.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ANDQUfckt-l KOll ESOl llf
AND son lHWk~l.
PULLMAN SLEfpfRS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
SCHEDULE II EFFECT -tilt MbEh l0.
i--N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

IIN TT TT-'"-
Train SO 80 connects daily nf hUftt ..n
for chase city. tlurksyllle. uni NAiNIi. ll
ham. Henderson. an Raleigh CONNECTS dolly
AZ Greensboro Tor Durham ffIt.-N. salem.
and " in-tO and AN b Iini- 900 NNrfN aiN-
lima Division. nt Salisbury iH' AsNIII..H.
Hot springs and all ioini, in oslo ODD N.I.i
Caroline. aud 40 Charlotte l0r l .urN a.
X. Il.
!. ain so. 50 connects daily M nrrfrs l'Nfu
for salem. Winston. Raleigh, hl li,'INfN. NNi
MoOrehcnd Ditt. at salisbury fIi A..N' II|N
Hot springs. aud al uOIus u Western
North Carolina. ~ Charlotte with charlotte
Columbia md Augusta railroad Tor NiNmN 'tt
augusta Aiheu. Charleston, -nfflfnNt
ThomasNllle. GH, incl ,unNitr Nnt '.l'l
FlorIda points. also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains ffom the south arrive Ai hfhmpN
5.I5 A. VI. and 3.3O D.. n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

AL the buildings 20 20 on the h.oom.usia
plateau. and lucluliag al oi Riverside ami l0fn
inrsde parks, hut lelgIn. Central paf- 40
touched
Plan so. /.
Worlds fair Of 1892 lt was some days
ago proposed by the site committee To-
use a portion Of the northern end OF
Central park, together with all OF Nor