davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CARSON Cry, New, Nov 9 lSS9.}
In accordance with beautiful
time horored custom, and for the
many blessings the people OF Ne
vada have enjoyed during the past
year, and the recent Proclamation
of the President of the, United
States. hereby appoint Thursday,
the 18th day of November, as a
day Of Thanksgiving and prayer,
on which day / invite all the peo-
pie to put aside business and as
sem0le in their places of worship
for the purpose of returning thanks
to the Almighty for the continued
prosperity of this people.
G. C. STEVENSON,
Governor of Nevada.
Attest:
JOINS NJ. DoRxER,
Secretary of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-13

winning Numbers.
Number % wen the capital prize.
The following nunbers won the
principal prizes: 5s.44l, 1852.
2,49l, 95. 271. 33,662, 1907, 49,
"a, 4s, 6S7, SO, 1856 and s.. 230,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-13
WEDNT sDAY. !. NOVEMBER 10
THE TIME TO STRIKE.

The preliminary diminishing or
the silver question will be in the
election Of q speaker Of the House.
The West must unite solidly on
. man who will favor the silver
interest.
Neither Reed nor Mckinley are
the sort of silver men we want
and if we cannot beat them both
the least Objectionable one must be
taken.
Reed is a pronounced anti-silver
man and if the West unite against
him, lac must go down. Mckinley
10 but little better.
There is but one thing to do.
When the fight gets warm, the
silver men can gain a point by
selecting coinage committee with
q majority Of silver men in it and
throw their strength to the candi-
date pledging himself to appoint
this committee.
Congressional legislation is moth
ing more than different sections of
the country sending representa-
tives to give them their rights.
In order to secure our rights, we
must not depend on the eloquence
of statemen but the activity of
politicians who know when and
where to "combine."
The man who halts in the silver
fight must not be returned to Con-
gress from the west.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
A Common colti

Is often the beginning c. serious a''"- tions of the Throat. Bronchial Ill--. and Lungs. Therefore, the iruportIi.." of early and effective treatment canu,t he overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee toral may always be relied upon for 'h' speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
 Last January I was attacked with 9 severe Cold, which, by neglect ami 1-"- quent exposures, became worse, finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains in the chest, from which l suffered intense ly. After trying various remedies, with out obtaining relief, 1 commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral and was
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

SPYcIyIc cured me of malignant Blood Poison after had been treated in vain with old 1-caIed rel cmedies of Mercury and Potash S $ S sot only cured the Blood Po!-On, but relieved The Rheumatism which was caGsed by the pOisOnOIs minerals. GEO. LOWELL, 2i22 2d Avenue. S. |. s--csr,e deveio--d vdsuyhter-ssvcllinr and s,Iop. on her neck. We gave her SWIFT 2 SPECIFIC, spd the result was wonderful and the cure prompt.
 s. A. DEAI,MOND, Cleveland, Tenn. Swrrr'. SPECIFIC is entirely vegetable remedy, ard ie the only medicine which permanently curcs serofula. Blood Hurnors, Cancer and Co ta-iou- Blood Poison Send for books on Blood and Skil Diseases. mailed free.
 HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
Cs.i..s A

"FCR FIFE ELCCg fz --FE.a Tlrr-f--. .T..-.- "Ee .e.s 2. fsoiGg. .sr.t5.-- E...... .H ...
 1ig@ss l.:l- q. ....- -..r. yI.t
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08


 ln0 ads of cases ,f.. ai. distressing r..H. h. lrvaiiNs' .-l-- --iU. S. E., .,... .H T. r'y edapt- .i- reLle5 for the .t.r.te %rrSerspt5on i-.i. -uls great ano InHl.. sss c. thktimO- -.fe .-- from physt -a 'Ha rl rc aG <rG .- t, .,I ba1i, d.. EuudertI I r sa. r... ...'a cure gs l- riut t- -,snded s-
 l,r.- poetic Tor s.r.-- 'rnc tonic
 .o.a-5ut
 g,,,.
 .... r., sor,it,t I0a1;-ljs :le.-:,,r '- md ouJ
 a sl5 l.;'... q ror et-r'-,'2,,...
 ,..t, ..... .4af ru 2 em. Fol sr.gf,cl 7n.i' t.-. weak .ar- as~ ol .f-,c Fa gs.ats Lirt. .ra-. k.51av aa. B'GI e. ngl ua, i-n re.n... s.,--s 'ro-Tnus an -..- -t... -+-.p
 'F-. .-i-ttGr5 % B tae Un1 5fyhr. c.='-, u.I.i- trs---- fr'.. .-- man . ..s. -s. -l..f. ...,. in over "azuu. :. This El.ara. .- t.- lr,. .te-Trappei rUt for many vsar ra..- S:.JO. or st, --.a-i-- o7 Diseases c grr.r-c1v'rcb, send te 4'.-l l23,ciali1r.. l-.,. >.- !.EsF .to. N.s'
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
sALEsAiEN WANTED

Small line Of anp'es rom manrflct- uring corporation offered a live man. One traveller e.rred an average of S35o per month for six years past. P. o. Bo2 1871, New York
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
Speedily Cured.

I am satisfied that this remedy savei my life. -Jno. Webster, PawtuCket, K l.
 I contracted severe cold. whi.h suddenly developed into Pneumonia. presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral Ills lu- structions were followed. and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. - H. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago suffered from a severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con suited various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed. hut received only temporary relief. A friend induced me 10 try Ayers Cherry PeCtOral. After taking two bottles of this medicine Was cured. Since then have given the Pee toral to my children, and consider lt
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

se7ef- loG-=,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
.... Inc tonic

e sS-s -u
 ts if o.r-,ut, IJ.l.fiyf hHu- r.t f"rfIttg I0af;-Gl' .-t.C su.st !ri' ma SUD t- Gl com nf- fri -G-r.4 ar@ d.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

SwrYT's SPECIFIC has cu---
 malignant breaking out on my ic=,y .. caused intolerable pain. It vas cailci Eczema by the doctors-fo1r Of wbOfr treated mo with no relief. l cGndidl- confess that I owe my present good hca.t, to s. S. S., which In my cstImatioD in alnable as bicod remedy.
 NIss JULIA DEWITT.
 285 '. 10th St, St. Louis, To. Our baby when two months cd was attacked with scrofIl-, which fer long time destroycd Der eyesirht entirely aad caused us to despair Of her life. ! be doctors failed to relieve her, and we cTye SwrYr's SPECIFIC, which coon cured her entirely. and ehe is BOW hale and hear'y.
 K V. DELK, V ilrs Point, Texas ~Send for book giving history Of Bl0od Diseases a..d advice 10 sufferers, 1aled free. TK1 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 SHea A Atlanta. Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

\
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

...:.. ,. }. <. <. ... -..y itHr Gds Of cases .r .I. distressing
 ,h" lrvaiifs' rl-.. i-l-iO, <. r., ...l.- q. r.tLlc5 for the
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

A
 rlan can
 have his
 job print
 ing done
 In as good
 sryl and at As cheap price in the office of the TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH as 2 can ln Any ,rice on the coast Thel best mAchineryt tn. late styIes of type and artistic printer rs combine in efecting this result Dontsend away your work until Hou see our smples and learn prices. Patroui2e home industr as you expect tO be pstrcElzed. Abolish rubber stamp abor- Ious and dO business on Dus- iness principles Adopt ,he golden rule ss our max. im-"Do unto others as you would haze others dc unto you, and when you grow old you will be rich and respected. When you die a sorrowing community ~ill erect monument over your remains and your som will 20 soaring in the realms of ethereal ol,s.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

 g t- taa..- L.r ?. l|tH. t r-tf t.- sga-r
 Ia. -afrC
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

Dr.1 uars lH. or ls-- cUEery tl~oH.s . ..-.- q
 Dr T-e-es a.l- .-..- c.-. CCTEG E-E E rom r-g t.ge.
 .s.'i V Aite >.0..- s.-. .g .-ea and I- ".= ru l 1ls.,s. o.l .s..i I.- "FCR FIFE E-CCg Ez --FE." Gold .ar.tF.r- # ... 1iV"ss H..- d. E..- -r. yI.t strength -- o.s..r -slJa CD- EEJ-.--5 ---e4z, which i= 'cr1EU'a CsrIr -.r egrler sl -. .rs rrr- vcloLS fH".. sr Theu Er.- ..H.. a' tar a.l's
 yhro.,- liver For Er.e EGsa-ica-. !. .
 Sold .v Dr.-E .- A. 70. r- - -;o-ll
 .g~Ea15te- o.9- 5lz.au-= --r. plroes book Or Cnn-.Il -i-l. [---a
 KurIRs g.3gsTs1YY b.sl..l Association,
 e6s Main St,s BUFFALO, N. |
 SALESAiEH WANTED
 Small line Of anp'es rom manrft-,-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
rScrsptScn

ui.. ,. -u3s great anO .HHl# al- o fhEtimO-
 .- from phys, .H tHa 70 rp aE %TG
 ti aI ba1it, E .. .Dudert q .su -.. "'G cure D5 tut I & Esuded a-
 ltr ~pecitc tOE
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08

z
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-08
The Best Remedy

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases. ever used Tn my family. Robert vanderpool. Meadville, Pa.
 Some time ago I took slight Cold. which, being neglected, grew worse. and settled on my Lungs. I had hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to b" in great danger. I continued to suffer until l commenced using Aver $ Cherry PectoraI. Less than one bottle Of thi, valuable medicine cured me. and ] feel that l owe the preservation of mN life to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and k more in demand than any other medicine oi ll~ class. -J. r. Roberts, Magnolia. Ark. 77
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
 Prepared oy Dr,J C. Aver Co, Lowell Nt-- Sold by all Druggists. Price q siI ho''le-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

In the Hastings Court yesterday Judge
Witt heard argument upon the writ OF
hdJeds corpus in the case of Richard Glib
son.
Gibson was convicted last December Of
petit larceny and given six months in jail
At the time of the trial the prisoner did
not appear in court, having forfeited his
bail bond and left the city
His counsel entered for him the plea. of
guilty and the jury rendered their verdict
accordingly.
Gibson returned TO Richmond short
time ago and gave himself into the custO-
dy of the officers. He employed new coun-
sci. and a writ Of hdbeds corpus was pro-
cured the object being to secure a new
trial.
The Court declined to act in the matter,
and ordered the prisoner TO jail To serve
out his term. An appeal was taken from
the decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
COLLEGE Y. M. c. A.
Reception, Addresses, and Refreshments
Last Night.

The annual reception rendered by the
Yonno Mems Christian Association OF
Richmond College to the new students
took Mace last night in the College chapel.
mo president, MIR. f. G.. johnson, an
nounced that the exercises OF the evening
would be opened by singing All Han the
Power of Jesus Name"
Mr. Carroll. an alumnus of the college
and former president of the association,
then led IN prayer, after which STAND up
Stand Up for Jesus" was sung.
MIR. Greaner, of Maryland, made the al;
dress of welcome in graceful terms, ana
gave an interesting resume Oh tne "oiA
done. -, .ho non,
s,udents in the name of the association,
and heartily invited them TO take snare
A selection was then rendered by the
COLLEGE ouartette. and Mr.. Nj. w. Ihoinas,
of MARYLAND. read a witty composition en-
titled IAN Address of spottycuss 10 the
Toepullers." A.. .oI1aoo
ouaytette. Mr.. G. 4. Kincanon, OF Iennes-
Gee made an excellent defamation, stimu-
lsting the Young men Of the day TO hdeiiIy
and promptness IN all things. xy.y,r-
Afterthe singing of ITO the work y Mr:
- w Powers. superintendent OF the FIRST
Raptist church Sunday school OF the cry
adaressed the students and told OF TINS de-
mand for Young Christian men IN every
branch OF life and dependence OF our tu'
ture upon them. .ddross
Professor Harris made the next aahloss .hn ss
and heartily endorsed tho WORK oi 'no 90
sociation. -. .ha, made
some closing remarks, after which the stu,
dents repaired TO the mess-hali. wneio !
bonnteous @ supply of refreshments had
heen prepared for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

white mortar is discontinued in laying
stock-bricks, and red or black mortar Is
substituted.
That this change is greatly in favor OF
beauty no one viii deny when he contrasts
the two STYLES side by side. There Is q
composed and sober beauty about bricks
laid in red OF black mortar that greatly re-
lieves the glaringpess that the novelist
Charles Dickens complained of and ridi-
culed so mercilessly when he visited the
United States.
The appreciation of the new style OF
brick-work is the result of educated taste,
and was slow in being adopted.
Years ago the introduction OF inside
blinds in the place of the green outside
ones met with the same opposition. but
the outside ones had to 60.
Another provincialism of this metropoli-
tan city is the general use Of bricks in
pavements. A new style of sidewalk,
which is as aristocratic looking as black
or red mortar, is the modern asphalt. 1t
is 10 some extent taking the place OF
paving bricks. Several small blocks or
squares have been put down on Broad
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS.
One for Ten and Another for Two Thou
sand Dollars.

Messrs. W. w. and Bcv. T. Crump as
counsel for Miss Alice Allport yesterday
brought suit in the City Circuit Court
against the Richmond and Allegheny Rail
road Company for $4,000 damages. The
plaintiff, a young lady, living few miles
beyond Lynchburg, was injured on the sth
of April last under circumstances which
gave rise to this suit. While she was stand
ing near the railroad track train struck a
COW on the track. throwing it of, and
il struck Miss Airport. injuring her very
severely. The Receiver has been discharged
since that time and the suit IS brought
against the purchaser of the railroad pro-
perty to recover damages for the injury.
The same attorneys in behalf Of George
f. Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans,
instituted suit against the Richmond and
Seven Pines Railway Company for g 1000
for an alleged breach of contract in fall
inc TO run trains TO Seven Pines on the 9Th
of September TO accommodate the mem
bers of Lincoln Post and their friends
from Newark. who were then the guests of
the Camp, and other excursionists who
would have attended the celebration,
sham battle. and fireworks display at the
famous battlefield,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
P0MPEY'S PILLAR.
1T is TO BE REPRODUCED IN RICH
MoND IN VIRGINIA GRANITE.
Soldier to He Commence
rated by If.


M meeting ol 'ao ,,y,, nva, y. s 'sso SN,,os., ~
tne oonieuera'e ooiu,ets anu 'sr
Monument Association held at the hust-
;,,,. 90. roo,,, ,.a,,ov,ia,, exa,,;,, Colonel
inss-Nou'' io"ii So''ei"''' ''""'
Cutshaw submitted the report OF the Coin-
mittee on Design recommending that the
.ss,>c;a.;S,, . Io,,t as :, dea;gn for tho nnonf-
=,
ment Pompey's Pillar at Alexandra, Egypt,
and that tbe colunp no s,irmounted bv a
1..a,,., a., os = ,,r,vo,o soldier NJ the
pIonNe nsuio VI PiA'"'0
Confederate army.
THE PLAN.
f...,;,,..,,. Al, Jxa,v;rs,o srbrn;tted
"a Ill hnor;e. ,,hat cnIonai Cntshaw had 10
anu io"i ine nnse III SCiI. -. s.iia,..sr,,
say tue ooaru duopVeu tno lVho"'Ns'
The Committee on Design having pteesnme s,
design saNs'sctory " INC uosa" ~ nisos s,T
desirins 70 acVept buu oSesuse r's, W. rasoiyas,
m,ttel p1 sne soId,e,,s; and
tnsI lnAt the Nouieueieeo ,,,@ 'u.t,.A. " ~" a.
sailors monument snhl % Iop,vtsNuo.' p,ris Hr, -
granite OF 'uc 'viu'nu Acsi ~, " :,
commonly cailed Iompeg rlha'. iu' - 80.
TO he snrmounted oy a bronze neufe vi aPrr
yate soldier OF the NohieoeIale a,hy. ., =.
oeconu; ihsl .he cuiunh ,... aas,.,,v "a I, The
base. q die. ana capltal esseh,'a'y a, ~ .ne .ns,
Original pulet ~ nheAa ~ q aus a"a a. ,no
same Ptoporuous onu ,,s,1sna ~ ,nIyteen
sM,lais M Va w ~. ,. 'h,."' 80 ,Sd-.r,n confoserate
S.o.sss' ''f@'"
o'aes. as, ,x..so A., IA ,n.cr,had on the
1hlfu. nat mere snaIi w. go =, nast aim
IhSe oi 'ho Ua90' vi wv no "'''
ply lhis' c
tVNfsvsnsi Nfss,,
coiDlshs AND oAihVAS
hONVAhNf'
And II tho thirteen States lately composing
the Confederate states do. each OF theu actu-
aIly contribute one block OF the shaft. then on
another face of the die or base, as may appear
best, these words only;
TINS sEAFr IL COMPOSED OF THIRTEEN BLOCKS
CoSrRIpuTgp BY rns THIRrKss
CoNFEDERArs sruss.
And on another lace OF tne ule OF OSse' a' ''"'
appear oest' 'ncse Noius' ..u, ,,,,
EREcrsD BI lns Soni SDhnAle .s.o,.I.Ttos
go nowrSt issa- -,a1
h"NV DoAA'a ~ -. -, .n,
Fourth. mat tne Oommlleeou pes,s, W a',e
are hefepy. enpo"ereu " so.cV' ,, ,',,n
ecute suitable bronze hgure ivr 'nI .v,N,u ~. e .
ana 10 OBTAIN from nun nIou.s t ns,,.s ~ 20 the
nan NE SIZE tho inyucl ', 20 ,,,, "a 90 hs
board Tor approval anu auop.oh' sno :, " .,.'1 De
adopted before any orueI 10 sro' 's VI ~ W"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
visiting OhiOans.

A party Of Ohioans, including number
Of lovely ladies. arrived here in special
vestibule train cia the James-Riyer division
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at p.
NJ. Yesterday under the charge of Major w.
II. Greegor. travelling passenger agent,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, at .Clncln-
natl. They visited the points OF interest
of our CITY in carriages, dined at the Ex-
change Hotel, and left III the evening for
Old Point.
They visited the Natural Bridge On ronte
and called on Governor Lee, who was at
tending "A meeting of the Rockbridge COM
pany at that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

will be voted for. The nominations were
made one week ago. President Belyin mas
no opposition for reelection. tacn whru
has several candidates for yice-presldent,
each ward being entitled to choose one
representative for this position. MessIs'
+. B. Grymes (present Incumbent and >.
Is. Brady are the candidates for secretary
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Last night new campaign club was or
eanized AZ S24 Main street under the above
name. Thirty-seven members were en-
rolled and the following officers. were
elected: Dr. Edwin p. Wright. president
r. Hill Montague. G. W: Morris, ana Jet'
fersOl Wallace, vice-presidents: >. Nj. An
derson. secretary. After the business was
concluded several speeches were made
The club will meet some night next week,
possibly et Sanger Hall.
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
The Electoral Board OF the city has made
the following appointments OF election
officers TO fill vacancies:
Judges Of Election--First precinct
jefferson Ward, Sol l.. Bloomberg; Fourth
precinct. W. b. Smith; First precinct
Madison Ward, Henry s. Jennings; Second
precinct Clay Ward, B. T. Shepperson
Fourth precinct Clay Ward, John +,
Meredith.
Registrars - First precinct Madison
Ward. julius A. Hobson; Fourth precinct
Monroe Ward. Issdore Lovenstein; Second
precinct Clay Ward. William $. Jinkins
Fourth precinct Clay Ward, j. L. Lewis.
BRoOKLAND DISTRICT.
At meeting of the Democrats of Brook
land district held Wednesday ut Bruno
precinct TO elect nine delegates TO repre-,
sent Brookland district in the senatoria
convention, which meets on October &c
the following were chosen; ,,
Delegates-John L. Broaddus,- A. w
Ball. J. W. Penick. A. J. Enslow. James y
Redd, @. W Childrey. Joseph Bryan. IL. d.
Goddin. and L. Il. Darracott;,
Alternates-T. r. Branch. G. NJ. Bennett
T. Crawford .Redd. Wilson King, John M
King. Garland Hanes. Jr., W. +. Eaton
Guy Vaughn, and Al. Higgason'
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Hon. c. r. Sands for the State Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Police Court.

These were the most important cases
disposed of in this court yesterday morn
ing:
George Duncan and David Dawson, two
colored boys. were charged with assault
ing and beating Emmett Joynes, one of the
small BOYS employed to light the city gas
lamps. A small fine was imposed on Daw-
son, and Duncan was discharged.
Lucy Frayser (colored) was jailed for
thirty days for stealing one lot of wall pa
per. the property of Miles I. Phillips,
Fannie Beasley (coloredD charged with
breaking and entering in the daytime the
house of Ann Rose with intent 10 commit
larceny, was sent on TO the grand jury.
Talton Booker (cclored), charged with
obtaining a lot of household and kitchen
furniture from 10th x Guyernator under
false pretences. The case was continued
till October 4th.
Marshall Lewis (colored). feloniously
cutting and wounding Ben. Harden. The
case was continued till Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
The Pennsyivanla Firemen.

The members of Hose Company No. 2, Of
Harrisburg. Pa, left the city last night on
the Chesapeake and Ohio train for VIM
chester. and from there they go home.
Thoy did not 60 to Seven Pines yesterday
as contemplated. Some Of the excursion
ists visited St. Johns church. Chimborazo
Park, the New reservoir, and other points
of interest in the city while others went
down to West Point in the morning and
returned in the afternoon.
In the early evening the firemen marched
about the streets and the playing of the
Commonwealth Band was greatly adj
rnirnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
New Features of the Pennsylvania Limited.

New Features of the Pennsylvania Limiteds
The spirit Of progress which impels the
management of the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Pullman Palace-Car Company %
provide every comfort, convenience. and
luxury for its patrons Is conspicuousiy
manifest in the new equipment OF the
Pennsylvania Limited Express. The train
has recently been equipped with new draw
ing and state-room sleeping-cars OF tho
latest design in car-building. and m OBJ
seryntion drawing-room car that has no
counterpart on any other railway Ia tha
world This car is one Of the handsomess
railway coaches ever built, and 1t is de-
signed as drawing OF sitting-room for
the ladies and children. and even men VIII O
do not smoke. 1t is htted with luxurious
rattan arm-chairs, and as IL forms the rear
of the train the outlook from the broa
plate-Qlass windows takes in all the pass-
ing scenery. The sleeping-cars have also
a ladies' bathroom fitted with all the eonc
veniences OF a private house. colore
maid. whose duties consist in attending ID
the wants of the ladies and children. Is
now To be introduced "a the very latest
feature of this wonderfllly-c0mplete train.
The men are not overlooked in the peI~
! lection of the service. and beside their
smoking-room, bathroom, barber-shops
| library. and periodicals they will hereafte
be supplied with the stock quotations. an
| weather reports. These reports Will oe IT,
| ceived et rOiiie az Jersey City, Phiiadeiphias.
Harrisburg. Altoona. Pittsburgh. and CHI
cago. Businessmen will appreciate thii
/ innovation. as il enables them TO kee,,
/ posted as TO the conditions of the markets
/ while speeding between the great centres
/ of the East and the West.
| No regular passenger train in the world
! offers any approach to the measure OF COM
: fort and ease afforded by the Pennsylvani a
/ Limited to ladies, businessmen, and tours
| lists.
Ii is the ideal railway train of the nine-
! teenth century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company


On Sunday, September 10th. the follow'.
ing change of schedule of trains will bd'
made on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company's lines
West-bound Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-.
way: No. will leave daily at 1905 A: M.
No. 3 will leave daily at 9:i5 Z. Nj. No. b
will leave daily except Sunday at $40 \. M. ;
No. 7 will leave daily except Sunday Ak
5P. u.
No. will run to Clifton Forge, instead
of White Sulphur.
No. 7 will run 10 Boutwell, (Richmond,
fredericksburg, and Potomac Junction..
Saturdays aud Mondays " "Grass- Wtdow.'
ers'" train will be discontinued.
Trains east-bound will leave as now, at
$40 A. NJ. and Z. NJ. daily
ON James River division: No. Q will leave
daily at Q A. NJ. mo. II will leave daily eS-
ccpt Sunday at 4;l5 Z. NJ; No. 81 will leave
daily nc 10 l.. nj.