davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Tho President's Two thousand Visitors.
The President had good chance today to
train for the ordeal that he is to undergo to-
morrow. He shook the hands of about two
thousand people in little less than half an
hour, and seemed to stand the strain without
the least difficulty. The visitors were, with q
few exceptions, the New York and New England
sxcursionists who arrived Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
MRS. wINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP

M hS- WlNslOW'S SOOThlNG S1EUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY NIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1. SOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALIAYSall PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
D'ARRHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part of the
rid Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind % cents bottle.
dl5-1y.
ITO BE FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE, Bill
Liver Pills Strict vegetable. They gently stimulate
the Liver and Tree the stomach from bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices a
the New York Stock Market, as reported By special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Election Of Omcers.

Columbia Lodge, No. 1, /. o. NJ, has elected
the following officers: W. NJ, Z. Proth; J. ID,
r. G. Tinker; R. s., B. Olive; p. s., d. G.
Eichelberger; treasurer, W. L. Courtney; con-
ductor, II. L. Gessford; chaplain, Z. L.weaver;
lodge physician. A L. johnson; trustees, J. W.
Kidwell, p. Hiser, J. A Thomas, o. Schluster,
NJ. W. PLACER.
The lowing officers of Calanthe Lodge. No.
H. X. Of p, have been elected: A. +. Medford,
&C; T. B. Lipscomb, V.C.; w. W. Fugste. p;
c. r. Porterfeld, K K. and s.; J. w. Galiiher,
M.F.; @. j. L. Foxwell, NEE; Geo. W. Nc
Gowan, MA. Representatives elected to the
Grand Lodge: A. r. Medford. John W. Thomp-
son, G. J. l.. Foxweii, James Holmes, John
Adams.
Exoelsior Lodge, No. IL K. of p, have
elected the following manned officers to serve
for one year: p. c., \. V. Berry; G. c, "A. yewell
" c., J. B. Fenton; prelate, A II. Searle; NJ. of
e, VIM. II. Mohler (re-elected); NJ. Of p, ].
A. Weigle (re-elected); X Of r. and s., B. +.
Evans (re-elected); II. at A, u. woltz; repre-
sentatives to grand lodge, ]. b. Conner, H ].
Gasson, A. d. Cronk, J. W. Palmer and J. II.
Gibbons.
At the fourth session of the forty-third an
nual communication of the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge of r. A. A. Mssons held Decen-
Der "a, the following officers were elected and
installed for the next ensuing year: Chss. II.
Lemos, grand master: Henry Coleman, deputy
grand master; Edward Towels, senior grand
warden; ]. H. Hill, junior grand warden; N. g.
Lowery, grand treasurer; VIM. II. Myers,
grand secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Amsrican 6oe1ety o. Church Htsosey.
The American Society II Church History
continued its sessions In the Foundry Church
this morning. The following papers were I'D
and discussed:
1. The Rsnais.anee. BY Rev. Pref Dr. Philtp
Gehs6, New YoFk city.
Z. TIE vicisdtades Of ths Doetrine Of re
Lords Supper In the English Church; A Deg
matte History. By Rev. PRED. D.. }. ". hkd6-
ard, Gettysburg, Pa
q villsgaigaoa, Rounder and Dsssroysr Il
Worid. b. II Z. =. v smith. New YEA siy.
Z Report on Proposed esriss u nenoufnn-
tonal Hlstorise 10 BE- Publiahsd undar - A.
pioes 81 ~ American Society a Ohureh H.
tosy. y Rev. Prof. Or. 4 H Hswasa. To-
Gssss. Hsasse s.i1h, - elSsss sa1Hw = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

NeW feaF Day % the F0st OfAco.
The money order and registry divisions Of the
city post Office viii be closed on New Year day.
carriers' windows at main cf,ce win be open
from to Pm A delivery BY carriers win Be
made ct 8 Am. Collection for eh.ire city WI
be made at 5 am. and s pm. The stations viii
be open to the public tor the Transaction Of
business a. follows
East Capitol station, 6 10 10 an, 70 pm
Georgetown station, to 10 am, TO z pm
Station G, Q 10 10 am.
Southwest station, 10 10 an, . 70 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

II YouR BACK Aches
Or all worn out. really good for uothing. it u
General Debility. Ivy
Il VII you and give good appetite Sold by all
dealers in medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
xo1 uxKxrHcrED MERE


Tow Nn- nArKxAx srAnrxp BusIyHss uKRx-
his SRixxps SxLxvR HIS LaABILIr1Es WILL
ALL n Nsr-Hn ZEAL xsrArs rSvEsrxxxs
HERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

e-@~~@F~>>e~>
When Mr.. Bateman came to Washington last
night he expected 70 remain until tonight He
refused Just before starting to make pubic the
purpose of his visit, but il b believed he came
here TO consult with the head Of the company q
Office IN this city. Considerable business Waa
transacted through thst ofiioe-
II vas asserted last night by gentlemAn
Who 10 convsrmnt With the affairs Of both Mr..
Coon and Mr.. Batsman that they were worth over
. million dollars few years ago, but for some
time shey have been practically poor nea-
<. dP., WA. Z. Aanpirey vss Presented
with q handsome Knights Of Pythiss level u
recognition VI his faithful services during the
past fifteen years. Past Grand Chsncellof and
bupreme Representative 0oodhsb nade the
pFese,itatioa speech
CeaWades Of Phi, Sheridan posA No. n, d.
partnsnt & Ia PcAomas. GAR, win acssu-
BE 81 their heaaqnsrtsrs u tan uniform - II
e'eioels an. tomorrow for tha psxloD = pay
Usitsl salss ID - viacv Z = esnssal
vhsoo aana ~ -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
Mem advertisements.
THE ARLINGTON,

Hot and cold water baths,
SH-lY
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

Mary Ann Serogvs was not an orphan
T. would have been pleasanter for Terra
Del Fusgo IL sa8 ha1 been. The father
wore boots large broad. bard boots
and Fancisco did not lka rham we'll In
other respee Is, however. Mary Ann was
A. shat could be desired. Hec hair EAs
several shades redder than It. migh.
have been, ana she was more muscular
than San Frauc.sco would have chosen,
brs these Oh. sections were washed away
in the great wave - passion that tossed
about tbe hero ~ this tale.
May Ann Seroggs WAS The daughter
o. old " scroggs. and old Mr. Scroggs
was the proprietor of an establishment
wherein Mortimer Fran SO forth was
seeking resi-. Mary Ann vas The god
desss Of the ancestral hearth the cbrO-
no which cane With country board.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

r
.--..-
~ ----..s .,...s. - ....s
.-.- ~
-. ...s
..-.- f-l-
-..... ~ .-..I ~ ~ ..s...'s !.
-
+.-..s ....... $500. .-..-- r.
-. ~ .- ..r
q-.r
t.-.. -.-.... ..-
e. o.
r.s
e...r..-. - -.-s as f.f ~
r...ef -ra...-. .-.. ....-
t.s 81.
~ - .r -..i ..
l. -.-
n srs. .nd fs...-.ss l.n. Z.
base
b-..s p
ana ..... f-.fs .., ii DANGER Hs
.f.or..t =. ..... .ta .I.. ~. Iatet
A a..f s... .rt. Tt.r. s., v1. .-IIry
motion ~ r.- b~.grt t.na -..l..r
sa.ai. asasIea sases. abl.r1iaz pain,
= asl-alrll llur sensation 1. feeling gttato1e
thosssrI sre.sla hammers aere descend
iry er5a E .,f.--a1.i ALI ...s darz
They f.nal Aim rb-re q hslf-boer
fat4rarf 4-a. him o.r-sl tbsr re-
r1.lna.i af him. Isev n..e...t him .o.a
= hoard ana carried him into Mary Ann.
1t vasar.alar.58l.. .5yh. The .1i+e
foam. .tirf .Il,.- Is hf, garments Tr.
r.r,.t.~q of ~ p.l ~. sboar tfs
~ .r5 tt... f..,.-.-.. 10 fr .... i...,-.i. .
ca5lvmfret uo with his l,at brown
u.nr.r
Waen be saw Nary Ann he smiled
f.t,+Iv .Ias.l ht. enc ev--t.a o-her
y....I-....i, scaled ...,f.. 4 l.-r. r,i..-s-
~ 49,. .a1I.,- ra,b-.r3 r.fs.ry t.. d
r.st.,rt ,ghl.t s-..l 1900 !. f-..,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
where It would Lead.

There Was q young Irishman who
went % learn the printing business in
an Office where Swinkins is employed IS
a reporter. Swinkins has that wild. in
comprehensible ambition. peculiar 20
men who have not been employed for
tho press very long, 70 sec his work
come out IN type just as he wrote it.
One morning he paid visit 10 the new
CoUp0sirOr.
II wish, said Swinkins, that you
wouldn't change things that / write
when you set them up. AL ask IS for
you % follow my copy
Follow your copy, is it2'
Certainly
Path. then, it's in tho waste baske.
old be half the tonne. Merchants Tray
eler.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

not lalEk H. he b ~ rooms IN = Michi-
gan avenue H.. and was tho center ot
an zdmlriag circle of friends and ac-
qu4lntances.
TAs scene referred 70 in the opening
chapter occurred 40 a farmhouse la Wis
oonsin- The cares q business and the
effort ~ accounting each night for short
age In ths cash bad worn upon Del
Fuego 70 such an extent that 10 i5.t he
needed rest
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
Kfnd-Hearted People.

Eastern Man docking for now loca-
cation What kind OF q population have
you here?
Dugout City Resident Best sort,
mister I just tell YOU there amt no
softer-hcartcd people west o. the Ms
souri, than lives in this ere community.
Benevolent, eh2'
BeIevo,ent2 Jist runnin' over with
The milk o. human kindness. Why, sir.
a. our lynchin bees we alters gives the
feller tho choice of hanrin or shootin "
~. y. Weekly
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
rTIAprER "

They had qlarreied. Not Mr.. and
Mrs. ScrogEs, you understand was
the normal condition with them but
san Fuego and Mary Ann. She had
gagghed ais love 10 scOru; lad told aim
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
AN INNOCENT BURGLAR.
Why Hannah Is StM Searching
for the Bonds.


bard ta-e t-4t expressed Tar more an
noialce SHAM ~ p'Laf @s Size sA"oA 1p
the pAloNs an. arranged Tie covers OF
tav osd where "a Older woman lay No.
a very Old woman bat one whose gray
hairs ANA Fr-nkl-d cheeks tod OF many
yeas s9l9lrn ln rho World
'berta- she sali' III q lo"' pi~lh-l'e
vo-te- IL wan. 1ettla.
ITO" many Tunes have Iolu you
tha- Bertha can -r to4n1-
shes coNn-e ,alrs-
"e--, " 4. Noui4n Try the pa'leh'e
oi a s2--t 10 hear you. can you Zee
mem1er Aunt Aaftfat beriha ran
away Two years ago "lth tAat painting
chap t1a- said hl- name WAS thornton.
Eoodne-a knows whether 10 was or not.
Bu- h3 made love - bertha while ne
was painting hes tIr~. 1 tolo you no
good would come o- letting her rig nef-
SELF out like play actress, ana stand
up for hours, a-snlrAng and smiling
while he took her picture and talked
soft nonsense 20 her tie ran away
wlt2 ner and that vas the end Oh H.
Can't goa remember?
eS. l remember. lie wrote 70 me,
and he sent me COPY OF the marriage
lines so III kno" ne loved her true and
faithful l remember II all, Hannah
And was mad because they'd deceived
me, and wrote back an angry letter
But did not kno" how ! should miss
her pretty face and sweet voice She
was 81 VnWnor Hannah ONLY SIX
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03


,t......n ...s. ~
.... r+. ....
..-.s .--fs 1r.a ts- sl.,.f
...4 8. -sa s--s- 81,
...-. t. tea .ege-y
,.4.s .s, -.-- f.res
s.-t.r Ts 1 aas deem Ana
srua .A.r 81.
....rg 10 ana a.ar Size
r. rsr - RESI-. 3.st osar
te-l.... -. t... window 81 ben s-.nd-
~. ....-..... sf H4l1at. sett.a- tf.s
..s. efr far rta at
..---. ....rt ID te-osn harsh ..l...
r..- ,.-rer her e-4atrorf,-rs
f..-- .--...,e. reached Nartha a. sns
.......t tr--,.f. b.t shat Hannah
.s.f .... - l...- -fsar.. ani distinctly.
ft..u...,...5 ler tlstthe story she tad
,of5 ~ -.- aIf lafv.s continued .urer
uas an-rue a- threat rhatf-es -...t
other 4o4ll lave fatal results another
fctioa.
-~ae rs me, am sure she Wiu
forE.se uy Bertha tho4ght as the
faint accents reached beg. conveying uo
words. but pleading IN every tome. Il
Will see h1r
Again she listened intently, untl she
was sure by the silence that the invalid
was alone She was young. and liE Z.
and country bred was no great feat
10 scramble bg the twisted vines on the
porch pillars % its roof. and gain tho
window. Very cautiousl~ the sash was
raised the muslin curtain pushed aside.
and by the dim light Bertha could see
that the only occupant Of the room was
the old woman on the bed, who mur-
INJURED necessarily:
"Oh. Bertha, I was 900 hard. dear
child Come to your old granuie before
she diesr
Softly stil. for Hannah Nigh, BE- near,
Ber.ha crept over the windoW-sil into
tho room. ana To the door. This she
locked. whispering to herself:
81 win sneak 20 qrannie. and II anv-
bosv -r.as ~ nu+ rae OUT She must first
breaz the door in."
But there vas no sound in any other
part of the house as She drew near the
invalid. whose large. eager oyos had by
that time discovered her.
.Rortba, YoD have come Bertbao'
..yes prannie dear dear orannie. -
said Eerfba caressing her tenderlv. Il
an, here e,
..Rut Won must not stav Hannah will
t1l Won She win think Won want the
,,oDov
.0b c.rannia meyer mind r,onev now
O,1r ~ ,on foro,ire mo fo- 1ea,in,,
vo,,
.Witb all my bear+ dear child God
bIass ,.o,, oyor and bleee tbe man Won
love if he is Good ~ Won ~
..Ua is o,ra,,ia tho .indost host
husband in the world. He shall come
to Won tomorrow
yes. dear, yes, But now listen. Go
10 the clothes press and null out the
lower drawer Oricll Now. ~ a.s Bertha
obevcd. do YOU see on the floor. under
meath where the drawer was. 2 Dackage.
sewed nm in stronr muslin2 Bring that
10 me. and nut the drawer back"
Ro-tb, obered and stood scain bosi5e
the he'd
.pptitin in vonr hosom Rutton von-
dress over j. So,, said her Grand
mother. eagerly watching her follow her
Instructions. Don't tell Hannah. Don't
tell anybody but your husband Prom
ise me-"
Il promise. grannie."
1T is nv savings for years; saved for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03

have long been in operation elsewhere
There Is, however, a principle involved
in all these various schemes for the
public good, however thoughtful and
,udicions IN themselves, which the
members OF our Legislature would do
well to recognize and ponder over
namely, the principle Of extravaganza
for such it is unquestionably IN the
light of the extreme importance under
present circumstances Of avoiding every
form Of expense, which can be done
without the most radical detriment to
the interests of the community. One
Of the most admirable parts Of Governor
Lee : message to the present Assembly
was that in which he urged upon the
members Of the Legislature the aoSo-
lutte necessity Of exercising the closest
and the most unremitting economy IN
public expenditures.
All bills. therefore. that emoody
schemes thai require large appropria-
lions to be paid out before they can be
put in operation. and which necessitste
AN annual appropriation afterwards
should be regarded with the closest
scrutiny. and, in every instance
thrown out, unless the business Of the
demand tor them is such that the pub
lie interests would suffer permanent
and irretrievabIe damage if these
schemes were not enacted into laws.
This is the time when the strictest at
tention should be given to the condition
Of our accounts, and when the wi'es'
and most patriotic Of our Legislators
will be those who will earn in the pop
ular esteem the title Of wstch-does OF
the Treasury by their determined
efforts to restrict every form Of un-
necessary public expenditure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03
. TALE THAT POINTS A MORAL.

The Maglstratc-in-C Chief ofthis great Yankee
Can't expect that his acts Will escape pub
llcatlOn. ,,-...,to,
m We Tell Of his trip 10 q certain plautaton,
Who're his famous grandfather took III "''
The sam am Who While Chief was.hand-shakSn
This grandson. the homestead. in memory
Tho bis lore for virginian'. may ae'er up
pear .,,,- .,,orn
A. tho nc had been. 20 the ga InsiS,i 49,, 1he
i'm a Yacht. on Christmas, he sai'eo up 'n'
And iis i1 exploits while there. this story pro-
Duck shooting .in,5e, the pretext. he went armed
though n n wa, bas one duck. that he drew Il
pi.appointed he was, bat not disheartened
Ho COT him boat. with darkey to let;
They showed from The shore. anu up heFol"'
cuay ieilne his Highness, to look out FOR
lis his favorlte game. and full soon oyor the
He sighted a coon banged, and brought down
10 fetch down "raror-back." one must be
skilled. tt,to1
R-t this hog was n lat one. and easily killeu'
~. Honor regretted so strange ia st'n'
Ana sstI amy lair reparafiOn he'd make.
81 siraighNfay he ordered return 70 inc
Giving ~ambo a dollar for the fun he hsd Eol;
his Excellence giving this UP inc ino'o
From feeling behind. too much pork for a
shilli1g.'
You, Il had baen decreed up the river TO sail
And returu 10 the White House ifo1n hlch-
moni by rail-: -.
~ the yachts New York owner, to an o'u
That hacks in advance, might at Richmond
That friend had no notice such an opening to
lose, <,.,.. .,,t..
60 he put his big house In apple-pie order ,,,o
Aud toid his chief butler 10 look 10 'he
Then he Summoned his friends In goo plight
To meet Tie great sportsman that evening at
And asked them to go down with him and
To meet him and share in this national
And they went, and they met. but his High
ness declined
/ IN manner polite, II not once rcnnel' 90.
Twas in vain, that they said, him the least
was prepared for,
Breaking bread with this party was not what
he cared Tor.
IN fact. on the yacht, whatever came TO be
! served,
Ills Highness, from al precedent prOnptly
/ sWerytd.
! ily leaving his guests ungraciously 80.
I Ard taking his Tea all alone down below
! While his guests sans tea had 70 take the
/ rebuff,
Being told that Tor them. there was not tea
1 enough.
True Ills Excenoncy from work was asking
/ release,
And may say he went ducking, and not 70
/ find geese.
gut p0litoness on land o. no sea is grace,
| and good manners and breeding are always
in place.
MORAL.
from this our true story, let this moral be
drawn.
one should always be careful as to where ne
IS born.
Ana q magnate out hunting. whether cog or
lucfg,
should be able to distinguish a coon from a
/ hog.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03
Tippu lib.
- N.HL Sun

A Zluzibar court has decreed that
Tippu lib shall pay 100000 damages TO
the Emin relief committee for failure
10 carry out his contract with Stanley
TO furnish carriers and supplies for the
rear guard at YamDuga. which. through
his failure 10 cooperate. was unable 20
follow the advance relief column. This
is a snug SUN Of money, but tho rich
est man in Central Africa can stand Il.
tio has property IN the city Of Lanzl-
bar. besides a large plantation on the
leland, and his caravan Of more than
900 souls. that reached the coast about
three months ago, carried IVORY valued
at $500, GEO.
But this sudden condemnation OF
fIppu Tib ia rather surprising. Stan.
iey, who is reported to have testified
against him. could have had 10 evidence
except such rs ne. derived from Mr..
Benny. Major Barttelott was loud an
his protestatl0ns that Tippu lib had be-
trayed him. but Herbert Ward, mem
Der OF the rear column, now IN this
country. says that "Tippu lib IS not
quite so black as he is painted. and the
officers Of the Congo State who lhaye
visited Stanley Falls have repeatedly
asserted that Tippu lib endeayored to
keep faith with Stanley. The facts will
all be forthcoming before long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03
LATEST FROM THE PRESIDENT AND
THE coon.

LATEST FROM THE PRESIDENT AMI
THE COON.
There is no use Of President Harri.
son's denying that he mistook hog foI
q coon. during his recent ducking tour
OF that he killed the porker under that
halluclDation. The animal belonged to
Gilbert Woo.ten, a popular and Leading
colorea citizen Of Surry county, and
tast it Was killed by the pTendentis
shot has been established beyond con
trCVsrsy.
But thst President Harrison shonld
feel badly over this episode. is not to be
wondered at. 1t not only. as he claims.
tends to make him appear ridiculous in
the eyes of his fellow-cilizens at large,
but the fact that he had already made
himself odious with his colofed con-
stituents by discharging negro servants
from the White House, makes it look,
10 them especially. as if he still bore a
grudge against them, and that when he
came South, be took occasion to crafty
it by killing on their pet swine under the
pretext Of mistakipg them for legiti
mate sporting prey.
1t gives us great pleasure 20 set the
President right in this mater. lie Ger.
tsinly did not kill Gilbert wootten 5 hog
with malice aforethougbt. lie, no
doubt, really did mistake il for coon,
upon information furnished him By
either Senators Edmunds or Hawley or
Bateman, aud his natural
desire 10 kill coon and parade the
skin in Washington rs trophy OF his
kill as marksman-especially as coon
skins played such q prominent part in
he election OF his grandfather, whose
nst he wssrs-wss so intense that he
ired hastily, and without careful con-
Gilbert Wootten, having been we'll
aid for his porcine, is probably fully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03
Gladstone.
New York Herald.

It is not strange that the greater part
Of Dir. Gladstonos countrymen, and
some part Of the rest Of mankind. has
tened to offer their congratulations on
his eightieth anniversary. III natured
people suggest that the admiration IA
such case il given less because theaged
man does bis part 50 we'll than because
me does it At all. But it Is scarcely cor
rect 10 apply this cynical saying to Dir.
Gladstone's case. for he seems to bear
bis yesrsvery lightly, and team scarcely
fail 10 raise a trace of envy in Prince Bis
marek. Gladstone's junior by some
years. 10 know that while the younger
statesman must seclude himself and
nurse his health the elder eat
at the receipt of adulation all day.
II at eighty 10 have health and an
eryY. and with these love. horror. fame
aud troops Of friends, j. good fortune,
even those tho do net admire Mr.
Glad5tone-of whom in England there
are a good many-nust confess that be
has been blessed with q fulness Of good
things seldom attained by man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-03
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

~ o"' 'D" ROAD.
rwo DAILY TkAfNS TO NORFOLK.
nun NAVY TRAINS 10 iYNCHBURg
sCHEDULEIN EFFECf DC 10. 1892.
LEAVE McHMoNrmid gNfi'D-sihtEr STA
$40 A. NJ. Daily, ia ?e,ef.bufg. Richmond
o''' - anil Norfolk through express. Ar.
live Norfolk 1870 y. NJ. Sf0ps
only AZ Petersburg. Wayerly.
Windsor and suffolk.
o.ao A. NJ. Daiiy, ria Petersburg. Ariige a.
Nv Petersburg fNIs a. ~. No q
leaves Petersburg 1919 A. u. for
harmvllic. LynchDurf and am
points south and West.
$50 u n Daily. ria Petersburg. Arrives a.
Pctcrsburs 1892 y. VI daily. De- ives
Petersburg at 300 4. NJ. "a ly. ar.
rivlng 30 Norfolk 6:i5 f. ~
tr.qoP NJ. Daily. IN Petersburg. arriving AZ
''''' Petersburg at 1875 A. 81. COM
necfine with Train No. i. leaving
pctcrsbufgaf 1870 A. u. Tor Farm.
Vile. Lynchburg and all points
s0ufn and West.
l0.l5 An Daily. except sunday. ia
Burkcville. for fafmyillc. Liucl-
burg and inc West and ~oufh.
PULLMAN SLEEpING-CAkA tCOMMODa-
1iONS.
No. f-Sleoplng-car Petersburg o. Bristol
without cnaDge leaving Petersburg daily 90
1870 A. a.. Pullman sleeper Lyuchlufg 20
Memphis without change.
No. :}-Puiiman sleeper Lynchonrg % Now
Orleans. AMI Roanoke to Memphis, without
Tickets. Lageaee-checks. and on nforma-
ton can be- obtained at Eichmordlnd Peters
burg railroad depot. A. W. CARRIERS. 1000
Main street. am at the Company Office, JJl
'"'' '''''' r W. COURTNEY.
Passenger AGENT
". o. IENiLL.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY. Nlce-pgcsidont.
General ONCE. Roanoke. Ma.