davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
COOK CoUNTY's CONTEST.
The Democrats Capture the Board of
Commissioners

COmmls5lonorS.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a democratic victory
was the result Of the county election here
to-day. The returns at IL o'clock tonight
were sufficiently complete to show that the
democrats have gained control OF the board
Of county commissioners. The ten demo-
cratic candidates for commissioners from
the city have apparently been successful by
majorities ranging from 1000 to 1900
The country towns elected republicans
by similar majorities. Heretofore
the board has been a tie between
the parties, with an Independent in posses
sion Of the casting vote. The most interest
conferred in the fight for the recordership
A union veteran, Capt. Stevens, was pitted
against the local leader OF the Knights Of
Labor, Mark Crawford, dem. The full re-
turns will probably be necessary to
definitely settle the contest. but
the best estimates give Crawford the lead
by 600 votes. No opposition to the Chicago
drainage project developed. The bar can
didates for two iudgeships were unopposed
by agreement Shepard is the democrat
and briggs the republican
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
MISSISSIPPI oNH-sIDEp.

The Withdrawal OF the Republican
Ticket Spoiled the Fun.
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. $50 little inter
est was felt in the election, there being no
opposition to the democratic ticket, that
the executive committee has not provided
for the returns as heretofore. Five counties
having local dissensions enjoyed some little
excitement, but otherwise the election was
unusually quiet and uninteresting. Unfa-
vorable weather. will make the vote even
lighter than was anticipated. A governor
and other state officers, members of the
legislature and county officers were elected.
The present legislature IL democratic by log
majority on Joint ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
DENVER AT THE POLLS.

The Republicans Probably Defeated In
the County Election.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 5.-The weather is
cold and cloudy. The election for county
officers and two district judges passed off
quietly. A very light vote was cast. There
were three tickets in the field, republican,
scratching was done it is impossible to give
the result ct this hour, but number of lead
ing republicans express the opinion that the
republican ticket is defeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
A BIG VICTORY IN IOWA.
The Democratic Candidate for Cover
nor Probably Elected.


nor Probably Elected.
DEs MONIES, IA, Nov. 5.-Iowa elects
governor and other state officers, members
of the legislature and county officers. The
present legislature is republican by forty
three majority on joint ballot.
Returns will be slow in coming in on ac-
count of the late hour Of closing the polls
and the usual amount of scratching done.
Nearly every part Of the state heard from
continues to show democratic gains, which
in some precincts amount to a land
slide. The city of Burlington gives
/ 500 democratic majority and Des
Moines county will raise it 1900, which
is clear gain of 800 over the vote of two
years ago. Carroll county reports dem
ocratic majority of 700, which is gain of
800 The democratic gain in the town of
Cherokee is 156. Scott and Dubuque
counties also show large gains. The re-
turns are not sufficient to base conclusion
on, but they indicate the election of Horace
Boise, dem, for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
OAMPBELLls RLECTIoN CLAIMEn.
PENNSYLVANIA POLLS.
A State Treasurer the Only Officer to
be Elected.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The only state
officer voted for in Pennsylvania to-day
was state treasurer. The candidates were
Henry K. Boyer. rep. Edward A. Bigler,
dem., and James r. johnson, prob. A
light vote was cast. Very little interest was
manifested, the election of Boyer by de-
cided majority being foregone conclusion.
Hart, rep, for state treasurer in 1887, had a
plurality of Al, ,245, and returns from TWEEN
ty-seven counties, including Philadelphia,
received up to IL O'Clock tonight, show a
net republican gain over the vote Of 1887 Of
about $4,000 Boyer's plurality will surely
exceed 10000
FIgTY-sEvEN COUNTIES HEARD FROM.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. g. 1890 A. M
Returns received from fifty-seven of the
sixty-seven counties in the state, and in
cluding Philadelphia aud Allegheny coun-
ties, show plurality for Boyer, rep. for
state treasurer Of 62, 1l5 over Bigler, dem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
NEBRASKA ALL WRONG.
The Republican Majority Probably
1900 or 10000.

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 5.--Nebraska elects
minor state officers and county officers, and
a congressman TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of James Laird, rep, of the Sec
ond district. The state tickets are as fol-
lows:
For Supreme Court. L. Norval, rep. 4;
John H. Ames. dem; F. p. Wigton, prob.
University Regents-Charles III. Morrill,,
T.. J. +. knight, rep. w. l. McKenna. p.
w. Hess, dem; Jennie f. Holmes, l.. b.
Palmer, prob.
Congress eleventh district L.
Laws.
The day was fair all over the state, but
the vote was not large. The returns are
coming in slowly. Nothing has been heard
so far to change the estimate of a republi-
can majority Of 5000 to 10000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
house ELECTION CONTESTS.
a Digest OF All the Cases Before tn
Last Three Congresses.

Last Three Con9re5ses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Mr. Mobley,
clerk Of the House elections committee, has
prepared and just published digest in one
large volume of all the contested election
cases of the last three congresses. He says
that Of the contests in the Fifty-f1rst con-
gress the briefs of all the contestants have
been filed and printed. and the briefs of all
the contestees, except eight, as follows:
Messrs. Hasker of Mississippi, Phelan of
Tennessee, Ballock Of Florida; Anderson,
jackson and Pendleton of West Virginia,
Compton of Maryland, and Parrott of In
diana. The briefs run all the way from
four pages, which is the shortest, to 304
pages, the longest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06

aimed at the generals house. Gen. Ma
hone shouldered shotgun, and some of his
friends went with him to the yard, where
upon the crowd dispersed. There were no
policemen about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
Neshua's Municipal Election.

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 5.-The municipal
election to-day resulted in the reelection
of Mayor c. H. Burke, dem, by a majority
of 100, with the council democratic on Joint
ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
Az ohio Town ia Flames.

TIFFIN, Nov. 6, A MA dispatch has
lust been received from Bloomville, ten
miles east of here, saying that the entire
town is burning down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
A Wholesale Liquor Dealer Fails.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81. Kaempfer, a
wholesale liquor dealer at Shreveport, was
closed to-day by attaching creditors. His
Liabilities are said 10 exceed $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
MALONE TRoTs OUT A GUN.
A Democratic Jubilee in His Yard Ex-
cites His Ire.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga special to Che
Post from Petersburg, Va, says that a
crowd of democrats marched to Gen. Ma
homes house at 1850 o'clock this evening,
and, entering the yards began to fire rockets
ana Roman candles, some of them being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
Purchases of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Noy. 5.-The bond offer
ines to-day aggregated S26G. 500 All were
accepted at III for As, and 1854 for AS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
JUDGE John Robertson rs a Poet.

To ne ETor u De Dispatch:
1t seems 10 be known at last that Judge
Robertson was The author oi Ecco; or,
The Spanish MARTYR" 1Ae toast given 10y
the judge I'm 1871 shows how deeply and
how long thc fate Of the unfortunate
Spaniard had Interested MN. RcgO tig-
urcd i'm the Spanish Revolution of 1870.
The Judge first issued has play t. celebrate
him in 1872 The next and complete edition
va. iu 1850: and Mr. Randolph must bc
mistaken in lis statement dat this edition
bore tie name OF the author. Whilst II
WAS in press. one day i'm bis own court
room the Judge dropped from he coat
pocket prOOf-sheet. which ! picked up
and handed to him, but i'm doing so saw
ID. caption of one of the pages. With "a
great deal of emborras mcut he asked,
Did YOU see what tins lsy" ! said, " Yes,
sir" iie then said. " " All YOU keep II TO
Yourself ?" IrepIed, " Certainly and 1
lid So.
For many wears hewas mcrbidly DESTROYS
of having his secret kept though ne was
anxious 10 have kis play produced upon
the stage, and tried 10 got MT. Boucicault
to have ii introduced. But ! believe that
he did not even let Mr. BOUcicault know
who Was the author. II low appears that
heidi nj last divulge il.
Yet Judge Robertson was not ashamed
Di ms literary taste. lie strongly aided IN
the efforts to revive the Richmond Library
COMPANY. aud delivered "a very fine public
aGdres3 ia It's behalf IN the COncert-rOOm Of
the Exchange Hotel.
Lawyers and judges have no right 70 be
ig.oramus,s outside of the law, and many
of the most eminent ones in Virginia have
been cultivators OF literature. When DR..
Miunircr0de was professor in William
and Mary College Judge Beverly Tucker
studied German with HIM and then trans
lated into most excellent verse Goeth q
drama. "lphgeria at Tauris," which
was published in the southern Literary Mes
SU9'r.
JUDGE Robertson honorcl me with his
friendship, and when I found he was will
ing 20 do SO the discovery was Is sur
prising as it was gratifying. The disparity
in our eyes and pro- saiolal position and
some peculiarties in his manners had held
me rather in awe Of him, though had
always treated him with marked respect
When the distinguished Watkins Leigh
died our mourning people assembled in
large numbers on the Capitol Square and
listened 10 an eloquent eulogium upon
him pronounced hv the elegant William
II. Mcfarland. John Robertson was
worthy of a similar honor. IN his life
time. however. his fellow-citiZens. and in
fnct the whole State of Virginia, had high
w and variously hOnored him. Is. b. III.
RICHMOND, September ., 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
Jonah md the Mhale.

In pleasant talk with Globe Dtrnocrat
reporter the other day George Il. Wend-
ling. the lecturer. told Of young man who
insisted upon reading TO him an original
he came" said Vending, and / told
him 20 20 ahead. told him il wouldn't
10 any good. but was in for it and was
willing TO submit. He began:
ladies and Gentlemen
~ didn't pay much attention at first.
was hungry and wasn't expecting anything
worth listening to. Tho fellow read on and
read on. The first thing knew my fork
was resting and was listening. Presently
/ was fascinated. Here's what he read:
This is the greatest country and the
Greatest people on earth. We boast, pcO-
Ole say. We have the right 10 boast-of
an things save one. We boast Of our rail-
rad trains that make forty and fifty miles
an hour. of our sleeplng-cars, of our tele-
eroDh. We breakfast in Kansas, dine in
illinois. and supper in New York. We boast
OF these things, as We nave right 70 do,
but there is one thing we lack, and that IL
dignitied personality
z lie continued in this strain till he had
brought IN Jonah and the whale and went
on:
"Look at JOnah's personality There ne
sat all alone, wrapped in his own thoughts
and impenetrable gloom, ploughing
through the deep, without the remotest
fear OF conductor sticking his head IN ct
the car-doOr and screaming out; Ny.
CARMEL Passengers for Jerusalem change
whales!"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

John Scanned, the owner Of many fine
horses and the avenger of his brothers
murder. II has been n season OF social
sensations. A baron of mythical barony
has masqueraded before the tOotlights,
IN Englshman of clamorOus claims and
doubtful ancestry has made himself con-
spicu0us. and a host Of minor but some
what striking personalities have struggled
to the surface 10 the confusion of land
lords. the entertainment OF the mi
tiated. and the admiration OF the
gulleble. 1t was reserved Tor Two Ii il
arrivals, however, TO create really
profound and enduring impression. Jhe
masculine part OF the combination was
arrayed after the manner of travelled
Englishman. His equipment was mar
vellOus and ingenious compromise between
a tennis suit and the outfit Of thorough
bred drummer. His companion was
charming girl till her inviting lips We're
Darted. and then she revealed something
entirely out Of harmony with her dazzling
teeth; her voice, though strong ana clear
enough. was pitched in shocNnely audi
bic key and had more than the suspicion
Of q cockney br0gue, mcllowcd by cis-
Atlantic residence OF ycaf or two.
TWO GENUINE cOCKNEYs.
There was no mistake about the species.
The AIRY and his 'Arrlet were on mana III
radiant bloom. They had come to conquer
Saratoga, just as in other days they had
probably "dono" Ramsgate or Bril- hton:
in the "old country" America Is, ol
course. easily equal to the production OF
an exceedingly verdant and engaging speci-
men. but those who are familiar with tho
English product will unhesl-atinely admit
that the native article cannot compare,
either in elaboration Of design VI outward
splondor. with AIRY. It has the meal
culabls advantage OF having not only the
soashore and other resorts at home,
hut he has extended his travels TO
tho continent, cheap fares across
the channel enabling him to take
in Paris. Dieppe, Irouv'lle, and even more
distant points at little expense. \ trip
acros, the Atlantic seems 20 he q sourc" Of
positive inspiration to him. }ie repr0duces
here not only their characteristics, which
appear 10 be indigcnoH, 60 British soil, but
reyels I'm an added retulgcuco. born proba-
DIV II the inspiring iuNuc.c COS ot a radical
change Of cline. AIRY was gorgeous IN u
blazer that seemed starched 20 the consis-
tencv Of sheet-rou, and Sic was equally
load in a green wash-slk with long bands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH.-sUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1889.

Indeed, the clerk and one on two OF tho
ladies at the hotel were positive they were
in the enjoyment Of the honeymoon. The
two were inseparable. They were TO be
seen on Broadway arm in arm. at the
springs drinking together, in the suburbs
sauntering like a pair Of lovers, and at
meHls-hOw they did eat together No
matter how promptly the. other guests
answered the summons of tho dinner-bell,
AIRY aud 'Arriet were sure 20 be found
seated and helping each other to mustard
and pickles while waiting for the solids.
Over the spirit of the pleasantest dreams,
however. changes inevitably come. Ten
DAYS brought il about in this case end tho
piazza billing and cooling gradually be.
came less pronounced. IL finally subsidized
altogether. With it had disappeared
'Arry's diamond-pin and some OF 'Arriets
jewelry. The handsome third-hoor 'front.'
room gave place to quarters higher up.
His this ere the room tho clerk
hawsked me Sf6 n week for ?" he inquired,
pointing 70 the dingy walls and the cocoa
mating on the door. IVY, hits an hout-
"Wen. sir" replied the chambermaid
saucilv. everything Is high IN Saratoga,
and the higher the room the higher the
rent
Poor little 'Arriet! When they left she
seemed dreadtully annoyed NJ being COM
PEELED 90 go, for despite her startling toilet
effects and her cockneyisms she had become
O favorite with the men and women alike,
with the exception. perhaps, of a few Ia
dies of uncertain age and doubtful COM
plcxion who had voted her vulgar from
the start. and who cut her mercllcssly;
Aud when her trunk was all packed and
she stood waiting for AIRY, who was set
Ting up with the clerk. the cook ran up
all breathless from the kitchen. and wiring
her houry arms on her apron, hurried for
ward 10 shake hands with the little Lon
don girl rs she fondly called her.
All" sighed the fat old lady, as she
wobbled back 70 her kitchen domain. she
was one who knowed what was good 70
eat, she did. She KEN into the kitchen
and torked Jest like q lady. ond said ~
how her ma had been a cook in a grand
house in England once Well, well 'tisnt
everybody Ia have around me when I'm
co 1kin'. but she was the cleyerest | ever
knowed. Pity she couldn't bin COOK her
SELF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

more scarce in ounw winters. We have better
oysters in the Chesapeake bay and triou-
taries than anywhere else on the
coast. Mobile-bay oysters, which are
being cultivated and sold largely
in tho market. bear no comparison
10 MARYLAND and Virginia bivalves for
flavor and other essential qualities. Yet
there is money in the business of planting
there as everywhere IL it is practioed IN
dustriously and intelligently. In Mobile
bay the drumfsh are such successful de.
predators that the planters have 20 protect
the oyster-beds by wire fences, and IN Con-
necticut waters the starfsh is the enemy
which upsots nearly every effort of the cql-
tivator. Oyster-planting in the Chesapeake
bay and It's tributaries enjoys immunity
from these evils, and the fccundity OF the
bivalye in our waters IL phenomena,
while the money to be mnde out OF 1t
should have long ago caused a rush to en-
bark in the industry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
LEON AePETT,
A Second Time the Democratic Nominee
for Governor % New Jersey.

The IN delegates of the New Jersey
State Convention ut Trenton,
on September 10th, wero solid for ,eX::
Governor Leon Albeit Tor the head Of
their State ticket. The littlo Napoleon Of
the Jersey Democracy swept the field with
"A cyclone Of harmony, and he was nomi-
nated with p loye-feast Of unanimlty 20
which the kick of the Hudson county - ir-
regulars" was the sole exception, and these
subsidized before tho momentum Of tho
Albeit column, which was rendered en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

The Union Pacific railway, The Over,
land Route" has equipped ITS trains WIN
1;ninc.cars Of the latest pattern, ana on
o OH after August 18th the patrons OF itS
CO.. trains between Council Biuns ah9
Denver. and between Councl bluns i en-
Portland. Ore, will be PROVIDES ~is aro Us
' ci0Ist served, at 70 cents each; full-
peri 'ss palace Car Company will have
nharSe of'the service on these cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
DAZZLED.
A PAIR OF DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS
FROM ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
One OF the Sensations OF the Seasons
Closing Days-Transplanted but In
Full and Radiant Bloom.
correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l

NAhATOIA, NfUIEIIW.E II I'.''
When the curtain falls on tho Saratoga
seoson one striking feature of the per-
formance will be remembered. Above
the figures which assumed command
inc proportions here was that of Rus
sian princess who scared maiestically
above stars Of lesser light and
heamed with patronizIng splendor ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
Planting oysters.
baltimore sun.l

Mobile. Ala, with its Gulf Coast Qys-
ter-Planting Company" is the latest move
lncnt in an industry the progress OF when
iond hacking and producing interests 20 go
more largely into the cultivation Of an
article of food which is every year getting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

George II. Bates. Samoan Commissioners
NJ Berlin, has arrived at his home. IN WIl-
tesy he received ut the hands OF the Ger
mans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
NEW YORK LETTER.
HOW A MAN OF MEANS LIVES ON
$4,000 A YEAR.
Hotel and Housekeeping ContrRsted--Lot-
tiers from WcH-Known Actors--where
They Summcred and How Their
Time was Spent.
IcorrcspOndenoc Of me Richmond Diepa,ch.I

I.f..HN expensive ENlfta I'D tlil0 country hitl
u Europe" said T. T. Wall, wcl-huown
hoic anon. Yesterday. John l.. sullivan
c..id not eat any moro extrayGrantly than
flsf and the President oi Che United
States could NOT get any finer rooms than
can hc obtained %, that Price.
"Im not speaking of IDIOTS" continued
4 Mr. Wall. "ncithcr am I alludiug to men
~ a have moro money than brains am
fr'tir. about Sensible man with no bad
DaI fe, who tas more money than he can
. t..nI ana does not intend 90 pay for moro
|. fa.i ti.a hc cGu cat or moro rooms than he
r.. D..uuv. There are men who spend
1r.rr f.r.v than that. but they throw 10
n,r0f. have seen men como into our cqN
crIrrr tltr eyes down tho ucau. hunting
f1r the mehD-t-pIic0d dishes, and order
~ l.m without regard for their taste.
<1l4vc scou men order Breakfasts that cost
$50 and even $50 "a plate ON special occa-
4 sons. Int they could not i've all year round
4 ~ that rate Their hauk-nccourts might
4 stand 10, but their stomachs colld not.
rvuVTWNo oN THE BILL or YARE
"At the old 81. Nicholas Hotel We fire.
Qucltly hni guests RON the country VINO
cave tte waiter tho first day carte BLANCHE
g bring about everything there was on tho
il' n. fare. But We always got oven with
'.o@o meu II they stopped with as long
s..ueh / watched / don't know how
ua.v cases q that SOFT. and e Wa, the IN
,'ra,'r iule t,"s oN 'ne seCou' or 'L'II
"', 'NV 'H 'NN .p 81 49,, IA = ,,l,.'li'.
.., b. f',,r,,' J'g ir is room and ote
,...,.r,l ,r,,. am toast for his brcakfastaud
60. ,,.i t,.,.s. fan ii. 1,nnor
b., ri no, ,-,, e,',ii,,.' o1,ou. loods a
,.,r'.r If. and lh.ks after his DIGESTION
i.l.'.' .o,..,ilc i.1i,,., How do frure n
~ mis- t,ov
.,.,-. 80. nom,
4"I S'ilH W NUNS
Il" would require suite OF rooms; Let
l'm e.. the most expensive IN the h'fh'7t-
ni-.ol, three bedrooms, an additional
...f .r his wif''- maid, AMI apriyatc bath.
Ia.se rooms wou'drotcost him more than
TeoS. 1T Us s,E Ire stops W town
fn N,f 4her until May -slx months.
That m'k'- hl~ 'oVn r.rt T3coo..
N7w i.r ms lo'd; US nrc' Ilst wQnla
..i,. an. r.l o.. lu,cic.r With
. Ell nine ,oor.e .is Jay Tbo
,.,,5's 't-5l-. lo,rd would bo - n week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
ID Road.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN RFPGCr MAY Is. 1873.
TWO DAILY TRANsTo NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS TO LYNcHBURa
LEAVE RICHMOND
go 4 ". Daily, ria Richmond sod Petersburg
railroad. Arrive a! Petersburg !JD
A. NJ: arrive At Norfolk i:OS 7. VI.
$40 \ NJ. pauy. RIA hlchmoui and PessrsUurg
railroad. Arrive A. Petersburg lO-3
AN. No. ) leaves Petersburg lVJ
A. N. for Fsrmville. Lynchburs, ko1-
nOke, Bristol. knoxvl!le. 01a AL
pOin.s South apd West
THROUGH CAR TO RADEORD.
-OoP. 81. Daily. rts Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive Petersburg - Z.
H.. lesve Petersburg el0R. N. daily
Arrinng Norfolk 1890 2. II. through
car Rcamoni ~ Norfolk
f.nP. 81 Daily, rt1 Richmond AMI Fciersrnrg
railroad. Ar1ivs Al Petersburg 0t3
T. NJ. connecting with rrsin No. !.
leaving Petersburg ~ f;'SR NJ FOG
Fsrmylle, Lynchhurg. Roanoke. ro-
cahontas. Bris oi, Knoxville. Chstta.
nooga, and ell poiats south aai
Nest
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOhhoDA'
TlOSS
No. I-sleeping-car from Petersburg 70 Bristol
without chsngc, leaving Pctersburg daily At
155 D.. NJ, AID LynchoUrg 10 Memphis Si1houi
No 3-Iynchhurg - New Orleans and kOz-
nose u ChsuanoOZa, without change.
Ilcsefs. baggage-checks. and all iniorinstod
eau no obtained as Richmond and Petersburg
raj road depot A. W. Garber's, 100 Vain street
aud az the Company oo1ce, yl east Main streoa
~A~ W. Is. BRNtLL
General Passenger Ageni
CHARLEs a. EDDY. y.cs President -,
General once. Roanoke. Va myh