davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-07
CREAMERY TALK.
Points in Favor Of tire Wholesale Manufas
tur0 of Butter.

Points in Favor Of tire Wholesale Manufac.
ture Of Butter.
There arc several reasons why, with
good management, creamery might
be able To make more even quality
Of butter ut less expense than can be
made in the dairy at home on the farm.
II has become plainly evident that in
order to manufacture a first-rate article
Of butter. n certain degree of skill is
necessary. The milk and cream must
all be properly handled; there must be
conveniences and implements not only
to econOmizc labor but also to secure
the he's. results. This OF course re-
quires the investment Of certain
amount Of capital. The necessary skill
requires time not only 10 learn, but
practical experience; this is always an
item, and to this is further added the
risk. For every butter-maker is will
ing to admit there is a certain amount
of risk in handling the milk and cream
and manufacturing the same into but
ter Sometimes what may seem very
trifling matter will lower the quality
Of the whole lot of butter you are
making.
With all the advantages that doing
the work on a larger scale will give.
the risk of failure or Of not securing
all the essentials necessary to secure
the best results is largely reduced.
On the farm there are many other
items of work fully as important as the
milk and butter to demand the atten-
ton of the housewife. and these mus;
detract more or less from the attention
necessary to be given to the dairy. In
the creamery there is plenty to be
done, SO that the whole attention Is
given to the cream. and the proper
management Of it and tho manufacture.
ing into a good quality Of butter. There
is sufficient quantity to make tho
work. and careful work at that, an OBJ
ject; the consequence being that de-
voting your whole time TO tho bust
ness. there is much less risk OF failure
or OF securing good even quality @
product. Thus, devOting all our time
to the work, We ought TO be able Il
very largely reduce the cost, 30 that ;
much better profit per pound ought Il
be secured than II only n small amoun'
OF cream is handled. That is. as ;
general rule. a larger quantity Of prod
uct can be handled at a less expense
prOportionately than If only small
amount is manufactured.
And on the same basis q more ever
quality will be secured. This ought
Of course. to imply that better prize.
can be secured. In proportion to tn,
cost there is a less per cent. that SHOULD
be added, in considering the amOun
fprofit upon money invested in nipple
,ncnts and necessary machinery fo1
manufacture. SO that under averag,
conditions the creamery is properl,
managed we get to be able to put upol
the market a more even quality OF but
ter at, all things considered. less cos
than can be done in the dairy, anl
should be able to receive fully as gool
price. giving a larger per cent. o
profit. Of course there are cases wher,
this will not be- done. but generally
this will b. found to be the case.
| Hairy Wncl1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-07

8 WAS night, and !
a sat alone within my
j chamber, waiting tho
: moment when, - II
7 was agreed, Char
. rnion should sum-
: mon me to pass down
to Cleopatra. Alone
sat, and there before
e lay the dagger that
as to pierce her. Long
i'd keen it was, and the
was formed of q
Z of solid gold. Alone !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-07

or TIE VAILED WORDS OF CHARMI0N; or TINE
PASSING or HARMAcHrs INTO TEE PRESENCE
or CLEOPATRA: OVERTHROW or HARNACRIe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-07
CLEOPATRA.
Being IN Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance Of Harmaehis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS Set FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
By II. RIDER HACcARD,

Author OF King Solonon's Mines"
She" Allan Quaternnain,''
ETC., Etc, Etc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-07
CHAPTER ky.

Illustrated by N1CHoLL. aftsr CATION WOOD
VILE and oREuTINHAoIW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
The Fire at Spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FAr1s. W. r., August TO-
Insurance adjusters representing some
two hundred companies are here ana
on the way here. and the work of as
certaining the loss has been IN pre-
gress several days. After careful over
hauling Of tho burned district II - found
that the total losses, including buildings
and stock. will not reach over $4,000, 600.
while conservative businessmen who are
well acquainted with the growth OF the
city and the amounts involved are OF the
opinion that the loss will not exceed
81 600 600. The City Council promptly met
and promptly extended the fire limits and
this had a wholesome effect on the pro-
performers, large number OF whom are
removing Debris and making CONTRACTS TOT
the immediate erection OF brick ana
stone blocks within the burned district,
most of them to be five, six, and seven
stories high. Bricks are beng produced
by one company to the number OF 10000
dav. and in addition 20 this the Northern
Pacific has given special rate on bricks and
other building materials from Tacoma and
other points within its territory. IL IS
found that S2.3j0, 600 viii be pad IN IN
surance. and it Is estimated that July
&c 900 900 will be expended here IN build
ings during the next two years and that the
extra work of building and the dlsburse-
ments incident thereto Will increase the
population. Several sales Of vacant ground
within the burned district have been made
since the fire at the rate OF ! 1000 per front
foot, and. strange 10 say. ground Is held
at advanced valuation IN that part of the
city. Numerous representatives. OF eastern
capitalists and investment companies are
here Offering loans for building. Letters
and telegrams are coming in 10 the same
effect from companies having agencies here,
and il is believed that every foot of ground
within the burned district will be covered
by brick and granite walls within the next
three years ut the outside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
General Crop Report.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch-l

WAsu1vGToy, August 10.-The August
crop report Of the Department OF Agrlcul-
ture makes the condition OF cotton 1913, an
advance during the month. Since 1850 this
average has been exceeded but three times,
in 1882. 1885. and 1897. Improvement Is
noted in five States, two report same con-
ditiOn, while Virginia, North Carolina.
Tennessee. and Mississippi show lower
averages than q month ago. Rams have
been frequent and general during the
month except in portions of Texas, and IN
many districts have been excessive The
damage wherever reported - attributed 30
excess of moisture and consequent inability
TO kceDthe crop clean. Some fear IS express
ed Of a too heavy growth of stalk. render
ing injury liable should dry weather set IN.
North Carolina has had too much rain,
DELAYING cultivation, but the weed shows
good growth. In South Carolina tho con-
dition has been improved by good seasons.
though there was some local damage from
excess of rain. Alabama returns show the
crop To- be IN promising condition, clean,
with good growth. and fruiting well. Mis-
sissippi reports the condition lower than
month ago on account of the excessive
rainfall. The crop was late from slow ger
mination, and on many plantations IS now
badly in grass and not frulting well. Lou
islana has enioved frequent rains, rather
too much for bottom lands, and the crop
has a rank growth Of weeds. Portions OF
Texas were in need Of rain on the first Of
the month, though no damage had yet re-
suited. In other districts too much ram
had put the fields oomewhat in grass, but
few DAYS of dry weather would enable the
planters to remedy this. In Arkansas the
early season was not favorable and the
plant was small and late, but favorable
weather during July has placed It IN
vigorous condition, and it is improving
rapidly. In Tennessee the condition has
fallen off during the month. The stand
was generally poor and late and the excess
of moisture has prevented proper cultlva-
ton.
Averages of condition by States are:
Virginia, 60; North Carolina; SO; South
Carolina, 90; Georgia, 81; Florida, % {;
Alabama. 80; Mississippi, SO; Louisiana,
%; Texas, 81; Arkansas, 80; Tennessee,
IS.
The caterpillar and boll-worm are occa-
sionally mentioned in Mississippi and
Louisiana and several counties III Texas,
but damage from them is as yet inapprecia-
bin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
TAMPA HARBoR.
That Waterway Inspected by Northern
Capitalists.
nv teIerraph 10 the Dlspatch.l


CHrcAoo, August 10.--Representatives
from the Board of Trade and the LUMBER
Men and Produce and Merchants ex;
changes, who have been IN FLORIDA ana
other southern States exploring Tor com t,i
mercial purposes, have returned TO chi
The main object of the. delegatio2n's
trip South was TO consider the Feasibility
of the scheme of deepening Tampa (fIo;;
rida) harbor and making it the terminal
point for the South and Central Amerlca,
and West India vessels. 1t was learned
that the harbor will now. admit YES
sells drawing i.twenty-six feet OF wa
ter TO anchor with safety near the port
and with the dredging and improve
ments which are now in contemplation the
draught of vessels may be increased TO
thirty-fye feet. The magnitude and SUI
perior facilities of Tampa harbor tor re-
ceiving point were surprise TO every one
of the delegation. and they expressed sur
prise Mt its not having been utilized long ago
for extensive commercial relations with
the South and Central American countries.
The matter will be reported TO the. various
exchanges and they will be urged to en-
dorse and push the scheme to Its con-
summation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

brush. so TO speak. Of the artist in tapestry.
Before commencing the copy of given
model the weaver carefully enumerates
the tints which he desires and fills his box
with bobbins a. an artist would his palette
with colors. The mechanical part of his
trade is the simplest, almost as simple as IN
antiquity. A simple frame, upon which Is
stretched the gronud material. and in and
out of which he passes his thread bearing
lance. Az he proceeds, the completed par,
of bis work is rolled up above his head
and. inch bv inch. he works on TO the COM
pletion of his task. few of which will fill
The short measure of lifetime. But nine
square feet per year can be produced by
even the most expert artists beyond this
amount force and skill are sacrificed IN
some way. 3,
The slowness Of the work. combined
with other elements Of cost, does much to
elevate the cost Of production far above
the reach Of ordinary purses: For the
hapdsomest examples. copies of celebrated
and beautiful works OF art, u 900 IS Obtain
ed for each square metre.
Tho tapestry is far from terminated on
quitting
THE HANDS OF THE ARTIST.
MANY details Of the work have been too
delicate To admit Of execution with the
bobbin in the ordinary way, so 1t Is neces,,
sarv nj the termination of the principal
part Of the task to turn the material over
to q finisher. who still more laboriously
completes the detail with needle. Hiswork
also comprises the retouching Of imper,
feet work, the levelling of roughnesses and
INEQUALITIES. Even after this latter func--
tionary il through \ labOrlous searching OF
the fabric stitch by stitch with a a strong
rnacnifying glass, must follow. SO strict
are the regulations OF the State that no
tapestry may leave their care, even for sale
TO "A private individual without having
undergone the close scrutiny OF a half-score
OF important sworn officials. who register
every detail Of manufacture and leading
peculiarly. Thus when hundred years
hence n special production may have IN
creased in fictitious value under pressure
of q prevailing art-craze, the French
Government may be able to identity 1t and
vouch for its authenticity.
The Gobelins tapestries which have been
prepared for the present Exposition are
among the most wonderful successes ever
achieved. As already stated. thanks 10 the
devoted science of VI. Chevreull, improve
ments have been made within the past few
years in all departments, 80 that tho pro
auctions Of to-day surpas9 the srandest
glories of the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
a Pleasant Lawn-Party-Person
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

AUGUST 10, 1889.
A very pleasant entertainment and lawn
party was given at the residence of Mr.: D..
Z. Browning in this county, on yesterday
afternoon and night. The affair was admi-
rably arranged and was held for the benefit
of Effort church. Hon. James L. Gordon,
of This city. made most excellent address,
which was we'll received. A large number
of persons from this city, besides those of
the surrounding neighborhood, were
present. The Monticello Band, of this
place. went out in full force and gave some
of their best selections, which served to
enliven greatly the occasion. All the
refreshments Of the season were furnished
in great abundance and all present spent a
most pleasant time.
Mr.. Il. II. Fife, who has been quite SICK,
is able 10 be out on our streets again.
Rev. j. b. Turpin, OF the Baptist church,
Is taking his summer vacation this month,
and is spending his time III visiting several
Baptist associations in the State.
Misses Hunter and Mary Bailey are IN
Nelson county visiting friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
MARION HARLAND,
a Favorito Literary Woman.

~Marion Harland" one of the most
popular of American writers, was born IN
Amelia county, Va. She was an infant
when her parents moved 10 POwhatan. a
village thirty miles from Richmond. Seven
wears later her father moved to Richmond.
where she lived until her marriage in 1856,
when Mary Virginia Halves became Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
The Natural Bridge Illuminated.


NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, August 1O.-Last
night the bridge was beautifully illumi-
mated. Among those who went under the
bridge TO see it and were much interested
were the Glasgow party, consisting OF
Governor Lee, General Bradley johnson,
Major Frederick Scott. Major j.. L. u.
Myers. and Messrs. Alexander Cameron, Il.
c. Maston, William and George Cameron
August Wright, and K. f. Collier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.
Painful Though Not Serious Accident to
DIR. G. W. T.. Brock.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

MmLpoRo', Va. August l0.-Dr. c. w. p.
Brock WAS thrown from his buggy while
returning from Hot Springs, Va, yester-
day. He was tTotting along pretty fast
when the wheels struck low place. He
lost his balance and fell out. He is pain
faly but not seriously hurt. He is some
what better now and is resting quietly,
making his headquarters at Captain w. 5.
Edmunds's. who will take care of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
RAILROAD EsgEa.
~ H IT,

~ W Ssszsgs - ,Es1a
pICHMOND. FREDERfCKSBkD
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
commencing JUNK -. ls5J-eastorn stan,ri
time:
"a A. ~ leaves Byr1-sfroe, station DIV.
stops only az hahiand, junction, NJ.
ford, aud FcsdericssDnrg. siogr
10 Washington and New York.
ii:7 A. VI. leaves byri-sTeet station daily. +
cspt Sunday.
e:s5 P. N. leaves Byri-str'cs station Dali
sle9per % Nes YORK.
$50 A. ". arrives a. Byri street station dali
Sleeper from NeV ork
2-sS r. ". arrives NJ Byrd street station dali.
stops AZ Fre1ercksb4ry. Mln0t
Junction. and Ashland. sleeper ~
Washington AMI Sow YORK
1910 p. ". arrives A. Byrl-syoe. "a lon IA,
except sunday
ASHLAND TRATN2
DAILY gXcEFr sUSDAyA
els A. ". leaves EiDa. Arrives A. ASHLAND
1.3l s. "
400 P. " accommodation leaves ByrIs,rs,
COS P. ". leaves E.ba. arrives al ashland
Gs5P.N
G45 A. NJ. arrives Kiba- Leaves A5A.Aai asa
a. ".
ssj A. ". accommodation arrives ~ Brys
street. station. icayes AstlAna a. D.. B
A. ".
$50 P. VI arrives a. Elbs. leaye. Ashland Al
5i3 N.
ca TAYLOR. General Ticket Agsc,
(. T. D. MYEss. General 50 9erinton4ol-
1913
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Tho Adirondacks Shaken by an Earth
quake.
mr telegraph to me Dispatch.l

SARATOGA. n. Y. August 10.-A shock Of
earthquake of fOrty-fve seconds dura-
ton was felt in the Adirondacks at $40
o'clock this morning. Dishes ratified and
the buildings shook in at least a dozen diff
ferent places. The motion was from east
to west. The noise accompanying the
shock was very distinct and sharp. The
shock was particularly hard at Warrens-
buru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11


Train No. - connects daily NJ keYsVillo ')t
Chase CRY tiarkssille oxford, Durham. Hon.
derson, and Raleigh. Connects daily ~ Green's
bOTo' for Durham. Raleigh. Salon. sni winston,
and all points on North Carolina DiYsion a.
salisbury for heheviils. Hot SPRING. Ani hd
poIntsin Western North Carolina, aui 40 , bar
lOtte for Charlotte Columbia ani Augusta rail-
rCad
Train No. ~ connects daily ~ GreeDsDorg '1r
Salem. Winston, Raleigh. 1oldsbOrO', aud More
head cry, a. salisbury for AsheFiIo. 10.
Springs. ami all poiuts IA Western Nor.h caro-.
lima a. Charlotte with C1arioLte. Columbia ant
Augusta railroad Tor Columbia Augusta, Aiken.
Charleston. Savannah. Ih0masVilis. Ca. IN H.
Honyille, aud other FLORIDA poiuls ale. win
Carolina Central railroad Tor wilmington
Trains from tho south arrive AZ kichmccdS "a
A. ~ aud 33) l..
fAMELlA COURTHOUSE TRAIN
Leave Richmond ............ ........... .oV0 p v.
Arrive Richmond. so A. Il
tCLOyER ACCOMMODATION.
Teavc Rich rlout ..............i. go 4. ".
Arrive Manchester. ...........sl I'D = ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT s.c-sn.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT s~-sn.g
' COMPANY. for Old PornI Nor A-lESS5'az-'
folk Portsmouth,. Newport NeVA ClArenoa-
ana James-rfTer landings direct " eicgans
nalOou steamer AklEl, leaving hcnmOnl
gYERY MONDAY WEDNESDAY,. and FRIDAY
att A. N. streetcars connect
Connections a. Old roins and AZ Noriosk
closely win all lines for northern eitss same
Afternoon. James river DY daylight 1roaI
tourist une. Cheapest route
Through tickets On steamer AMI AZ 0aroers
Agency 1000 Aala street. Baggage checked
tnrouKh. stste-roomB oagaSo1 Tor day or night
rrefgns received dAuy for Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Old PolnL Waverly. hieksfori, Va, and
Al points Ia Eastern North Carolina, Eastern
Virginia, and all regular landings on me james
riysr. al lOuesI rates. and through bills issued
LUClEN b. TATUA, Sice-PresidenL
No. ill7 Aaln street and kockettx
lKyIN wEIsgakg. Freight and Pssso nger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
The Nipsic and Alert.

SAN FEANcIsco. August 1O.-The steamer
Australia, from Honolulu last night, brings
the news that the United States steamers
Nipsic and Alert. from Samoa. were sighted
fifteen miles out from Honolulu August
% lust before the Australia sailed for this
mort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

And now it turns out that the wicked
gamblers at Long Branch have humbugged
the noble Baron de PardOnnet again. They
dallied with him until the only meeting OF
the Excise Commissioners ut which he
could complain was over and then cruelty
refused to return his alleged losses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Adjourned.
f2nAcflA TELEGRAM % tina DisnAfch-l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispstch.j
ORAxoR, Va, August 10. The West Hano-
yer Presbytery adjourned Friday evening
10 meet az Waddeil church, Rapidan, next
April. No especial business occurred yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
XORK-RIYER LINE CIA WkSI
4 POlNE
tpAILY ExcGrr SUNDAY.

Tho faYorite rorte % Baltimore Tho .t-SnsS
on this line are mo-isls - beauty. elegance, Al1
comfort. Leave Richmond i3sl =. ". asi ~ y
T. VI. arrivo a. baltimore I'D A. h.i ieaft
Baltimore daily except sunday a. b J. ", a.
rive AZ Richmond 80 A. n. Gni ~ A u
Fare from LicDmOud slrsig.t Go IA more III
Washington. S. Wilmington. Dol, SiOj; Feiia-
delphia. SA6O; New YORK. SD Hound trip.
wilmington. Del. s.: Plilsde. phi1, ., AeE
York, So .... .......,.,.........,
Leave Richmond tiwenfY-thirI-
street. depot. observation-disclosures. 1850 ~
Arrive Richmond Clweniy-ihirt.
street depov ........... .... ts.g r. 4.
'Daiy. fDaily ezrept Sunday.
Depot Grd tlckel-orico FOO. virginia s.ros-
Uptown onics Corner TENN ani Man streo-A
JAS. l.. TAYLOR
General Passenger Afeus
j. :. POTTS.
Division Psssenger AGENT
kicam0ni, "a
SOL HAAS, TRACE Manager.
FFYsNIHE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
BostOnians Going South.

Bosroy, August 1O-About eighty gen.
tlemen. capitalists of this city. left this
afternoon at 3 o'clock for Sheffield, Ala,
bv special train. II is stated that the party
intend to invest heavily in local enterprises
at Sheffield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Poor. unfortunate Batrachani In what
cad plight he must have been. And yet us
misfortune was ono that often befalls singers
Many once tuneful voice among those who
belong 10 the genus homo is utterly spoiled
by - cold 10 the head, or on the lungs, or both
combined. For the above mentioned " eroak-
er" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we reJoicc To know that al
human singers may keep their heads clear and
threats 10 tune by the timely use Of Or. Sages
Catarrh Remedy and DIR. Picrces Golden Med
ical Discovery, both OF which are sold bJ
druggists.
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Catarrh in the Head. no matter OF
how long standing. while for all laryngeal.
bronchial, throat and lung affections, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is posi-
lively unequaled. IL cures the worst linger--
ing coughs and builds up the flesh and
strength OF those who have been reduced
BIZ wasting diseasss. IL is guaranteed 10
benefit or cure ia all diseases for which IL Is
recommended, IL taken in time and given q
fair trial, or money paid for 1t refunded
Copyright 1885, by WORLDS DIS. MED. iss'x
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Terhune. Her husband was q minister at
Charlotte. Va. He and his wife moved TO
Newark, n j.. IN 1859. They lived there
eighteen years; then. after two years
travel. made their home at Springfield,
Mass. About five oy six years ago the Rev.
Edward =. rerhune. u. D.. accepted a cali
80 Reformed church in Brooklyn, n. Y,
where he and his gifted wife now live.
Marion Harland" began literary work al
most in infancy. She has written much,
and much that is deseryedly popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
TRAINS SoRrHwARD


sTOPPiNG-PLACEi
Nos Il md r make no stops. 40. q stops %
signal nj CeutralA 40. - stops only on .igna,
az Chester Centrsils. aud Manchester Hot
- ana IS stop on sICnaish ~ ~ stations. Sos. 1
83. "a 81. &c. g. 1a, ana y viii stop al al slA9o
for passeufers
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains nos. IL ami . sleep.ng-cars heiNrss
New YORK ami Tampa. Fla. ora JarksonTi.'el
On Trains Nos. "A ana g sieaping-cars between
Washington ami Charleston. On Tram No. y
sieeping-cars between New YORK and In'kfofe
Vile. ON Train No. q siooping-lar toiUcoq
Washington and savannah.
THE ONLY ALl~KAIL LINE TO NORFOLL
LgAVK ARRIVE
Richmond - gfO An Norfolk 900. 20 =. u
Richmond ...'7OJ T.. VI. Norfolk l0.D =. ".
Norfolk ......'&2OA A. ". luc1moDd..li-I 4 ~
Norfolk .....'s:20 =. n. Richmond. $50 = A.
These trains also mako close connections q
Farinvtllo, Lynchburg and ,outhHc,tern points
ari all stations on tho Norfolk ami Western Ial.
rOaf. r. ~ -JLLf, snpernlsniel
TT y. MYERs. Generai superintendent
T. VI. ENkKsOS. General Passenger Agent
sol. Haas. TrAric Manager. mylf