davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND pANYiLLE RAILROAD
sHOkIE,r AID QUICKEST ROt rs ,DCI .
AND SOUTHWEST.
PULLMAN -LEEPER- o. ALL N.Gur
Trains


Train No. ~ c0Dne.'s daily A. knvsv''@ 's
Cbsse 81 y. tlafksviie. OXFORD Dutnaw H- .
der.ou. and Raleigh. Connects daily a. firrH..
hor0' Tor Durham. Raleigh. -a'ru. at - fn.f...
and sll points on North Carolina Division ..
sasbury fur Asleri De-. Hot springs. All l.
pointsi IA Western Nor Carolina, Arl no Dt,.-
lotte for Charlotte. Columbia a. Igl-.a 81
roai
Train No 2 connects daily A. GreeusDJr, 20
Salem. Winston. ia Cd. GA. GptisD.rH. AT f..
hreI tity. a. salisbury fOr A-hrtlIIs lbs
springs, AMI = points IA Western N.r,h q.
NnS Rttbsrlotts with CIarioste. Columbia al
Augustsrai ROAD Tor columbia Augusta. AiAe
Charlest1n, Savannah. lu0massiii4. Ga. "a ..
sonyille, aui o.hor eloUiI po.lfs nIso. Fl.l
Carolina Central railroad tor Whining .lu
Trains from the south arrive a. 4. amecDA
A. ~ au1 30 T. "
tANELfA COURTHOUSE TkAIS
Leave Richmond ............ ............ jp 70
Arriyo Rlchmoni. .............. ..s ~ A. ~
GLOVER ACCOMMODATES.
Leave Richmond Observation-Disclosures. $50 A. z
Arrive hautLcster. .......... ....... 30 o.. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
BAZAAR. en-
Z nos. 1893 AsD 1910 FEAEKLIS STREET. XII
Our regular sGlo will commence

Our regular solo will commence
TO-DAY
NJ 20 O'Clock. when we will offer a number OF
excellent HORSES. MULES, BUGGIES, PHAE-
Tons. AND WAGONS.
AT Il O'CLOCK
/ pair superior FARM MULES:
] large BAY FAMILY HORSE. reliable:
! secondhand TOP BUGGY, in good order:
] sec0nd- hand OPi,N BUGGY, in good order;
! STUDEbA6ER WAGON. ia good order:
good FAMILY kOCKAWAY;
Aud all other STOCK registered in time.
o. IL r.. y. COOK, salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
NOTICE TO HOUSE TENANTS. On
ANEW FEATURE.
FREE TO AL.

We take pleasure IN giving notice 10 those who
live in rented houses mat We snail from Ills date
keep at our ONCE a REGISTER, upon which wo
shall lie glad ~ have al persons lOOkiI out FOR
houses onter their names, stating what size
house they want In what location preferred,
amount Of rent they arc willcg 10 pay. and
when possession Is desired. II those who expect
10 change their residence Will drop - pos 81
card giving the above Information We viii enter
their names upon our Register and make % our
spec'a al business 10 ind houses o. suit them. IL
would be better II those accepting ;bi7 otter
(fOr which we make 30 charge would Fuc Us
several weeks OF months notice prior % The *
pirauOn VI their present leases
HENRY l. STAPLES & CO.,
oc q-W&Sulm ilU3 Nam street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
PHILADELPHIA. RIG H. efHS
noND AID NORFOLK
i9EAMsHIP CoAPANf.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY as IAN. and every SUNDAY a;
A. N.
Fgeightfor Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
resolved I'LL ii.30 A. NJ; for sundays steamer
III ) Z. 81. saturday freight reserved daily VII
Up. NJ.
Fare, 81
For hlrther information apply 70
J. w. McCARRfCK.
General Southern Agent Once RocksstA
W 2. CLYDE 4 Co.
aol General Agents rhilsdsiphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND POTOMAC KAlLROAD-sche iuls
commencing JUNE IL ls.9-casie.n sianiari
time
f.!A 81 leaves Bycl-s.rssi station daiiL
stops only a Ashland IIuca0u. M..-
fora. aud Frederick i0lfg hisepsr
. Washington ani New YORK.
ll:07 A. ". leaves Byri->trrss station daily sr.
csyt sunday
6.2s 2. NJ. l.ayss Byri -trset s'agYa daily
sleeper 20 SeW FORK
b5OA NJ crfiges a. BYRD street station daily
Sleeper from Ne~ lor.
o.Ss Z. N arrives At Byri->trre. station IA lF
stops AZ treieucksbgng. hl'lft
Junction. aud Ashland. sleeper o. a
Washington aud Ntw YORK.
1910 2. " arrives -, ByTi-etreel 80 lou dslf
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINs
DAILY zxcsrr sCNDAYS
CASA. N. leaves Ylua. Arrives a. Asllsai .;
733 A. 81.
900 P. NJ. accommodation leaves Byri-st-o.
s.Ap0n, arrives s. Son AMI . s. g. g.
COS P. u. leaves Rlba arrives ~ Ashanti o.
6ssP. ".
90 A. NJ. arrives ElbA leaves Ash'ani a.9.l,
An
e:s5A. n. accom- lnodstion strives as Brys.
street. siNuon leaves Asllaai a. ~
NJ
s59P NJ. arrives 80 Elta leaves Ash.sai a.
slsP.M NJ.
ca. TAYLOR. General Ti-se. Nss1-
K. 7. ID. AysEs. General saperln.sn4e1A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

hVIH WAIsIskA. FIelshs and FAssehzef AGel-
old DOMINION STEAM ~
" SHIP COMPANY NM


" SHIP COMPANY. M
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY tuesday,
And FRIDAY .. r. Il. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave Now York for Richmond
RNkKY WEDNESDAY and sATU hDAI AZ 3 z.
NJ. arriving in Richmond MONDAY AM FRI
DAY hoRNING%
Passenger accom- mo1a,ions unsurpassed
Cabin fare - Now YORK riG James-uyer
route Including meals aud oertal.. -
Round "Trip uc1els. limited 10 lhiTty days
after date OF Iss 10. IL %
steerAge, with subsistence. ..........t....-. 90
Steerage, without subsistence. ............. kt
Csbin fare 90 Chesapeake and ONO rail-
wsy........................ ............... i0O
Cabin fare vis Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. ~ -
Tickets can be Obtained a 4. W. CARRIERS, 100
Nam street: Chesapeake and Onto ant fslch-
mond and Petersburg copots, and a. con- panys
Offices, 1901 Main ssr0or and wharf, Rockets
Freight forwarded and "a. ou.n bills ~ .atins
issued for points oeyond New YORK
freight rsceiyec daily Until d +. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond Oh MONDAYS,
TUEsDAlS WEDNESDAYS, rhU EsDAfs. and
SATCkDAlS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way (rfa Newport Nswsl 81 $40 4. ~ and ?. 81.
and BY Richmond aud Petersburg railroad same
DAYS, a. gs0 A. ~. Will make connection a.
NORFOLK with steamer leaving tnoso daya
GEORGE W. ALLAN x CO., Agents.
Nc. 1891 Main stree. AMI
auH (outpAuye wharf Hoexattt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1914 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
n FRAME STORE WITH DWELLING
ABOVE. No. 900 WEST LEIGH STREET. COR
NER OF GRAHAM STREET, AND FRAME
DWELLING No. 902 WESr LEIGH STREET,
ADJOlNlHG lT ON TilE WfSr.-By virtue 81
certain decd OF trus; executed 20 the under
signed trustee, dated February n, lsS,, ans -
record IN tho clerS's ofiica - Richmond Chance
~ Court, Deed-B Book l34 {. page 35t, default
having been made ~ the payment OF a portion
~ the money secured thereby sud having been
instructed Sc 90 do by The beneficiary IN saul
deed, We shall sell a. public auction upon Tho
premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1852
NJ 400 O'Clock =. NJ, The sbovc> described PaO-
Perry. The store situated az the northwest
corner Of Graham and Loigh streets has been
long used as a retail grocery store aud has
good dwo ling above &C.
Tho Nelling, Ne. 903, aiiolniDg II on tho west,
has three rooms.
This property fronts together - i-l2 feet On
the north side ot Leigh street and runs back
depth Of - feet 10 an alley " the rear II ia now
occupied By good aud permanent tenants and IA
yirliing a good rental on the Investment
Terms: Cash sufficient r0 pay expenses ~
sale snd to pay of the sum OF fSyN2'. with III
tcrcst from August II, 1889. ami credit until
February II, 1879, OF ki2D; balance upon such
terms as will be made known on day u eaie.
G. .. SUTTON. Trustee
SUTTON & CO., AuctlOonsers. o. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
XORh-RIYER LINE Os WEo 4
Il POINT


DAILY fAtEPr sJNDAE
Tho fay0rte rouieto Baltimore The s'eaneI
on MS line are m0.ieis ~ beauty. elrgtI-p. sft
comfort. Leave Richm0uf 1870 Do. 81. sud % -
r. NJ. arrive a. baltimore saJ 4. g.. loatl
Baltimore daily except sunday al D.. g. A.
rive al Richmond 80 A. Is. aud ~ s. "
rare from Richmond .. a .tfI f.. lu r" 50
Washington. Is. Nilmington. pnL. $500. fl.
delphiR. $50. Nos iors. E3f h.Iai trN
Wilmington. Dol. g.. PAlafe p4it
twESr POINT Accom- lOuA OK
Leave Richmoa1 uwenty-thiri.
Street DEPOT ........ ...... 1901 A Z.
Arrive Richmond tlWen.y -thi q
Street depOU ....... ....... ....... .. 1870 j. NJ
Daily. fDaily eTcepf sunday
BspOtsni ucssLo1I-s i.ls virginia f-1s-
Uptown oiice Corner TENN ani Nalr ..rfst
Jhs. l. lAlllps.
General lastsuse. .fa-
j. =. poi I-
Division lassonssr SIS
kiclm. -
SOL. HAAS. Tram Manage.
T. NJ. Il. IALIUl /. Ilr-t ~ % lircai lent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
BY Chewing & Ross,

Real Estate Agents, Auctloneers, and BrokerA
No. north peaih street..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

~. Oakman S. Paine Is a great be-
liever in rest, and thinks that, next to
sleep, the most beneficial kind Of rest
may be taken in the open air. Talking
Of Fest recently, he said:
"How rest should be taken depends
entirely upon the person who is wanting
the rest If busy man can sit still for
a few minutes at odd intervals during
the day and put away all thoughts Of
business and just dream for a few min
utes, he will find that he would be great
ly refreshed by so doing There can be
no stated time 10 take rest. One should
never get 80 tired as ~ be compelled to
take rest, and if the rest was taken ju.
diciously and at certain intervals. one
never would get so tired as to be COM
pe2ed to go away for rest.
Literary men, or men who do a great
deal of brain work, require great deal
more rest than manual laborers. Physi
cal workers only get their muscles tired.
The muscles are much more easily rest
ed than the brain is. Brain workers
should take their rest in the open air.
Any change of thought is a rest to a
brain worker, and after he has been
studying hard and exercising his brain
to any great extent, walk or ride in
the country will be the greatest possible
rest that he could have."-New York
Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Condensed MIX.

1t is only recently that the prob.
lem of condensing milk has been solved
in satisfactory manner. In the be-
ginning Of the century Frenchman
named Oppert conceived the idea Of sub
jecting cows milk to certain treatment
by which its natural properties could be
preserved for long time and which
would render the milk capable Of being
transported over long distances. Num-
erous attempts were made by all nations
to carry out this idea. The evaporation Of
the milk at temperature below 100 dogs.
c.. the evaporation in vacuum, and the
addition Of 80 to 40 per cent. OF cane
sugar to the milk to be condensed, were
applied separately and collectively until
finally an American succeeded in max
ing his experiments OF practical value,
and condensed milk was soon placed
upon the market. Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Mr.. MalOney, salesman: You would be
surprised to know the extent of the craze
I'm Chicago for brass bedsteads. When
we first introduced them there was a
prejudice against them. the good house
wives urging as an objection that extra
servants would have to be employed to
keep the bedsteads FURNISHED. This OBJ
lection, however, had nothing in it. \
brass bedstead requires no more atten-
ton than is bestowed upon any nice
piece of furniture. There are only three
manufactures i'm the United States. One
is here in Chicago and two are in New
York. The one in Chicago was failure
at the start, and, if l remember correct.
ly, came near going TO the wall. be-
licve it revived when it removed to Pull.
man. and now it is doing its share of
business. The brass bedstead, as YOU are
probably aware, is English. Many are
discarding their old bedsteads for brass
ones, while those who are furnishing
houses anew or for the first time pur-
chase the brass bedsteads. They are not
as expensive as you might imagine. You
can get handsome one for from $50 to
S15, and that's what you would pay for
a well finished wooden bedstead. Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Those Smoking Cars.

The smoking car is novelty on the
South Side lines, and it looks as though
it would always be novelty TO the fair
sex The poor conductor may warn them
when they get on that ii is a smoking
ar, but they never seem TO heed him
Then. when they sit down in the clouC
If smoke inside. they begin to kick vigor
)usly The other day a nicely dressed
lady persisted in boarding a smoker
On State street. in spite of the conductor
explanation. Three men were putting
away at more or less questionable cigars
while fourth man had a staIwart pips
which was loaded 10 the rim with thai
powerful brand Of alleged tobacco knowr
as "Brakemen's Pleasure" As soon as
lie lady entered this asphyxiating at
mosphere she turned TO the door and pro
ceedcd TO berate the poor conductor foi
permitting smoking in his car In vain
he tried To explain that the company's
rules permitted smoking in certain cars
She kept up her TRADE until every man
in the car who had Il cigar, cigarette OF
pipe lit II for the purpose Of giving hei
the full benefit of the new rule. AS she
sank into her seat, thoroughly exhausted
two flashiiy dressed women stepped on
the car. This is smoking car, ladies'
said the desperate conductor. "All right
that's just what we want" said one Of
the females; and they took seats and ig
nited cigarettes. At this tho objecting
lady signaled the conductor and sailed
out Of the car in high dudgeon. She
walked down own.-Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
RAlLnOADA.

DICHMOND. FREDERrCKSBUR re
IL AND POTOMAC HAILkpAD.- chs
duie commencing NOVEMBER. 18th. 1880
Eastern standard time
7:32 q. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily;
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke,
ant. " idewat"r. sleeper washing
Ton and New York; does not stop
At Eiba.
400 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
except Sunday. Parlor car Rich
mond tn Washington.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily
7:i3 u. m. leaves Bvrd-street fstion daily !:
stops only at Rothwell. Milford,
and Fredericksburg- sleeper Rich
mond TO New York.
$50 a. IN. arrives at Ryrd-street station daily
sleeper from New York.
ass ID. m. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford,
Boutwell,. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ard New YORK,
does not stop at tlba.
sos D. m. arrives hyrd-street station daily I:
stops only at Fredericks burg, Mil
ford. Boutwell,. AID Ashland.
9:45 p. m. arrives az ByTd-street station daily
except sunday. Parlor car Wash
ington to Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6:4s q. m. leaves fiba. Arrives at Ashland at
1888 a. m.
400 p. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-street
station; arrives at Ashland at pm.
GOAT m. leaves Eliza; arrives ut Ashland at
6:45 y. m.
6:45 a. m. arrives flba. Leaves Ashland at
Cos "A. m.
s:35 n. m. accommo dation; arrives nj Bs I'd
street station; leaves Ashland A.
1887 n. IN.
5:59 p. m. arrives Mt Elba; leaves Ashland at
5:f2p. M
&. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
u. 7. u. MYTHS. tienernl Superln tendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
DROP A NICKEL.
Discovery Of Probably the First Auto
matte Commercial Nacline.

lSpccldl tOfftSlOuucncc.I
SHEFFIELD, England, Dec. 2.-My
business in this grimy, somber hive OF
industry brought me TO the Kings Head
hotel a typical old fashioned house
tucked away in crooked street not faI
from the market place. The landlord,
Mr.. Charles Corke, with the hospitality
that affects n lonesome American Sc
pleasantly, summoned the banuaid to o
retired nook in the smoking room
whittier we had gone to discuss a posi-
Die contract. That comely and discreet
young person promptly furnished the
desired "Scotch and potash" lin Ameri
can Englishywhisky and Soda, and SCI
the great glasses before lis.
Landlord Corke was smoking-a pipe
of course-and presently his hospitality
extended itself without reference doubt
less to the possible contracD to inviting
me to Join him. had neither pipe MOI
tobacco, but that mattered not. He
brought from his collection a pipe of the
church warden variety, SO long that
the stem, once in my mouth, had to
step forward yard or so to reach the
bowl. For tobacco he placed tin box
on the table. 1t was about foot long
eight inches wide and perhaps six deep.
There was a slit in the cover. Into this
the landlord dropped n big English
penny, whereupon the lock was released
with a click. and. having raised the GOV
er, we filled our pipes with the tobacco
living loose inside. 1t was a crude but
effective example of the nickel-in-the
slot machine.
This box said Mr.. Corke. sis always
in the smoking room for the convenience
Of guests who are out of tobacco, and
the pennies dropped in to secure a pipe
full just about pay for keeping the sup
ply undiminished.
II should Think" suggested, THAT
he box once opened, all the tobacco
might be extracted by some conscience.
less vagabond. Your box isn't modern.
It ought to be so contrived that only
limited supply could be obtained for
each penny"
IL don't think" ne responded, THAT
the box has suffered much from dishon-
est users, and as for being modern, OF
course il isn't. That box has been in use
IN this hotel for more than 100 years, and
is probably the foreIunner of all the
penny-in-the-slot machines now so com
mon all over England, and America, too,
Is understand"
Tho hoy xvaa ee,.foiplv kaffaraI and
lusty enough TO have been in use thai
length of time, and there seems to be no
reason TO doubt Mr. Corke's statement
with regard to it.
FREDERICK II. BURTON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

enid who carried the sleeping baby was
perspiring freely when the cortege en-
tered Roosevelt street Her feet slipped
ON the cobbIe stones. aud several times
on tho Journey down the street she was
jostIcd by clumsy boys into tho gutter.
With a frightened glance over her
shoulder she resumed her journey. She
was satisfied 20 endure any contumely
so long az she was near TO the blissfui
music which filled her palpi,ating heart
with delight. =.
There we're groups of little girls in the
ragged advance guard who held tightly
To each others hands All were bare
headed and bore that mature womanly
appearance peculiar to Italian children.
They clustered together like frightened
cartridges whenever a truck horse came
near. Several times the little girl with
the sleeping baby tried to keep step with
the pulsery music. but her burden was
too great for any such rhythmic gayety
1t was II o'clock when the ragged and
unkempt advance guard, the blarlng
band and the shining coaches emerged
into South street. The band now stop
ned PLAYING. The hearse and coaches
were driven on board the ferryboat.
The cheering influence OF the music be
ing gone, the sleeping child weighed like
load on the arms of her sister She
looked around at the buildings and real
lied that she was lost. Then she began
TO cry. The band dispersed and each
man went home by different route.
The advance guard vanished like the
morning mist. The two children were
left alone. The baby slept as peacefully
as if it had been in its cradle at home.
While standing in the middle Of the
street the mingled tears and perspiratlon
ran down her face, and her feeble knees
bent under her heavy burden like those
of a baby learning to walk. Her home
was half mile away, and she did not
know how to reach it. Down Roosevelt
street a brawny Italian came running.
her loosened hair flying out behind her.
She looked wildly here and there. and al
last caught sight of the disconsolate
child crying in the square near the ferry
One minute later the baby lay securely
i'm the haven Of its mothers arms, and
the tired child was hanging to hei
mother skirt with the grip ola drowning
man. ERNEST JARROLD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
whisky

Senator Sawyer, on the other hand, i
aging rapidly. lie still gets about, but
finds it necessary to go TO bed early In the
evening, and to avoid violent exercise
Probably there is no happier man in
public life than Mr.. Sawyer. Notwith-
standing his age he is a ray of sunshine
wherever he goes. lie clings to his old
habit of rising early in the morning. AT
I he breakfasts, and at 1915 drives To
the capitol, where he spends good deal
of his time sitting atthe head of his COM
mittee room table with his Wisconsin
friends ranged along on either side.
My friend the visitor insisted on my
going on gossiping like this about all the
senator's whom we saw sitting before us.
and Of course that consumed SO much
time that he missed his train for the
west. Then he confessed to me: ii;
can't be done. - You CAN'T take in CON
grcss satisfactorily With bop, skip and
Jump. I'll come up l.ere again with YOU
tomorrow" WALTER WELLMA-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
CIlTLDREN'S FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER TELLS HOW TO
DRESS THE LITTLE ONES.

Charming psby e'oAks which Cost Little
and Add Much to the Small Girls Beanty
Aprons How They Are Made and What
They Are For.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-By all odds the
prettiest material for children's cloaks Is
The elder down flannel. IL Is light and
flexible. but thick and warm. and II
looks soft and delicate enough Tor the
daintiest darling of all. IL is to be had
in many colors and tints, and in stripes
Of various designs. all Of them pretty
and babyish Perhaps the prettiest Is
delicate mouse color. and II anything
could make little toddler look cutter
than another it would be one OF these
little coats in this color.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
OLIVE HARrER.
= :" > = =
CHRISTMAS IN NORWAY.
.ae Curious Neurological Story Of the
Norseman.

Norseman.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Dec. I2.-From the old
Vote mythology, rich in legend and
saga. have been derived many CT tho
customs with which the Christian Christ
mas festival is observed. and among the
Swedes and Norwegians in this country
-veritable sons of Thor. as many of them
seem to be in their rugged virility and
massive strength-the Christmas tide Is
hardly less q celebration of the death OF
Baldur, the god of light, or the light OF
the world, than of the birth Of our Lord
Jesus Christ.
They borrow the significance Of the
feast of the winter solstice. in other
words, from myth that in poetic senti-
ment shadows forth meaning at least
suggestive and typical Of the story Of
the nativity, and in many Of the Nor
wegian and Swedish homes in our own
northwestern states the cameo and Gus
toms with which the holiday festival is
enriched come directly from the customs
OF the Norsemen. In New York city this
Is hardly true. Like the citizens Of other
foreign origin, they have their distinct
lively national churches and societies,
and In these associations the older Gus
toms are still preserved IN modified
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
WAtt.HUtD,.
NORRFOLK AND WFsrrpN -.

NoRRfoLK AND M, WESTERN RAII.
TWO pAiI.Y TRAM TO NoRFo,K
T~o DAILY TRAINS 10 iYN,1u1'oa
sCHtDuLEIN EFFECT NOV Is 'i is.dh TO-
LEAVE hic'iMoN r;d sNfRD-sIREEr STA.
s.4O A. NJ. Daily, vta Petersburg p,.,
and Norfolk through enpre.. ',nt
i've Norfolk 1870 T.. n AZ.
only Mt PeierDur.. W..'ylf
Windsor and suffolk .fIy
80 A. vi. Daily. via felcrsburg. A..
PstersburE lois A. n
leaves Petersburg iOb5 A 4,
fafmNii'e, iynchburg gni ~
points south ana West az
2:6S Y. VI. Daily, TIA Petersburg A,-t.
petefsburs 3:32 =. M.daiit. y. az
Pc ersburg AT 3:5S T. 20
irving AZ Norfolk 6.lS NJ ''' A.
1890 2 ". Daily, ria Petersburg. a-+..,.
Petersburg at ii.2O 4. a tN
meeting with Tnin No. I,. .,n.
Petersburgat 1870 An. m F'..t
viile. Lynchburg and ODD r.'s,.
South and West. FNe
1918 A. ". Daily. except sunf,,
Burkeyille, for FaimsIlie Y"
burg and the Nestard ~..... '''N'
PULLMAN sLtkplNG-CAN A,toNN1n,
1IONS. "'-
No. 1--Sleeping-car Petersburg q, r.......
without change having Peiershurq az 70, y
1890 A. NJ. Pullman sleeper Iyrr.I..,,."
Memphis without change.
No. 3-puiIman sleeper iynchhurs q. ~
orleans. ami Roanoke 10 Memphis. vItfl-,
change.
Tickets. baggage-checks and a'I lrf.....
ton can be obtained ~ klchmOrdar.l n.,...
burg railroad depot. 4. W CARRIER. ~,
Main greet ana al the Company ofis 80
east Main II Get.
II ". CpUNTNfA
Passenger Agent
". q, BENIIf
General Passenger Alrrt
CHARLES 6. EDDY. Nlce-prDsidorf
General ONCE EOauOke Va