davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17

In the death OF DIR. Towsey of Gal
weston, one of the old land marks has
passed away.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
AGENTS. WANTE

EmrFor club rates or further informa,
ton desired, write legibly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
state, county, street and number. More
rapid ret'A n mail delivery will be assured
by You enclosingan envelope bearing your
full address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17

FREE coinage is defeated. TIE
country will remember who did it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17

Poverty is no disgrace to the indus
trious, but it is hardly gilt-edged tes-
timonial of ability.-Puck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17

COMMISSIONERS,
We, the undersigned banks and bankers,
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
K. Nj. WAlMSLEY, Pres. a. Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Natl Bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union Natl Bank.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy of Music. New Orleansi
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

100000 Tickets at 500 each; Halves, sic:
Quarters, IS; Terths, So; TweD-
tiathS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-17

Entered as second-class matter. Office o
publication, 122 West Sixth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
STRAY BITS.

The United States government pays an
nually to the railroads the sum of nearly
$4,000, 900 for carrying the mails.
The oyster is one Of the strongest Great
ures on the earth. The force required 10
open an oyster is more than 1900 times its
weight.
Each member Of congress gets about
5000 envelopes full Of seeds every year, and
the bill Uncle Sam pays for them amounts
to about 100000.
Dead Head Hill, the famous elevation
near New London, from which the friends
Of Yale and Harvard have watched many
boat races, has been graded out Of exist
ence.
During the last six years s,62l women
have sought divorce in France as compared
with G,9OO men. Ten men and l65 women
sought divorce while under twenty years
OF age.
Silkworms when newly Matched scarcely
weigh one-quarter OF an ounce, yet in the
course Of their life, which only lasts about
thirty-five days, they will consume between
5000 and 1900 pounds Of leaves.
In each ton OF camphor wood brought to
the United States from Japan there Is Is
per cent. OF camphor and 70 per cent. OF
waste. Moreover, one-half of the camphor
evaporates during tho sea voyage, leaving
l2is per cent of the drug after reduction.
Depots for the collection of pine cones
haya bean established In Vermont. Tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Clipped From the Lead
ing Papers of the Country.
philadelphia Telegraph

IhlAAuclpiid icltktdlusl
The Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, however,
found that high conscience and patriotism
in politics did not pay practically; that
their rewards were few and slight that,
while scholars might value them, the mass
of politicians did not. He consequently
got tired Of politics which was unremunera-
tive, and concluded to 60 in for practical
politics which was remuneratiye. He be-
came one Of the Observation-Disclosures
kind; was elected 10 Congress by the
boys" with whom ne had cast his political
fortunes, and, being there, with the men,
DRY of his former high position as an indie
pendent Republican and Civil Service Re-
former, was selected 10 appear as the father
of Johnny Dayenports unc0uth bantling-
the Federal Election bill. II was thought
by the rabidly partisan and wholly unscrli-
pulOus crew with whom he had chosen
TO associate, that his name and his pre-
viously fair reputation would impart some
show of responsibility 10 the thing, and that
the country would be more likely 10 accept
IL at his hands than from those of one of the
regular gang. Mr.. Lodge did what was re-
Quired of him. He fathered the monster,
and he was admitted into the ranks OF the
practical politicians. But there is a general
impression abroad that be paid too high for
the privilege Of admission among them.
Emerson long ago declared that character,
good fame, high purpose, noble conduct,
We're better, more important, than wealth or
power. Mr.. Lodge, being New Englander
and a scholar Of EmersOn's Harvard, pro-
badly believes now, even if be does not
openly proclaim his belief, that the great
Concord philosopher was right.
MIR. Lodge is in Congress; he is practi-
cal politician Ia full standing; he is the
catspaw OF the leaders in the matter Of the
Federal Election bill; he is In the way of
getting postmasters and tide-waiters ap-
pointed by solicitation and recommended
lion; but he is no longer an Oyerseer of
Harvard. The Alumni who once showed
heir appreciation Of his independence, his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
DAUGHTERS or EVE.


Jennie G. Wilder, sister Of Marshall F.,
the humorist, Is said 10 be almost as great
a success as her brother
Louise lmogen Quincy. the Boston poet
ess. Is a daughter Of Gen. Quincy, who died
lust after the close Of the war She is %
years old.
DIR. Rosa Kerschbaumer is the first
woman licensed to practice medicine in
Austria. She is said to be an uncommonly
able oculist.
Pauline Marie Elizabeth Weddc, Thur
ingian giantess, is good looking and Of a
handsome. we'll proportional figure. She
measures about feet inches in height.
Mrs. Louisa A. p. Stanwood, Of Hop6in-
ton. Mass, who died recently at the age OF
y wears. was noted for her erudition
When quite a young girl she could calcu-
late an eclipse.
Marion Harland, the author, is Mrs
Mary V. II. Terhune in real life. She IS
the wife OF Brooklyn clergyman, and IS a
tall woman with gracious manners and a
dignifed presence.
Margaret of Savoy, the silver haired
queen Of Italy, despite her age and rank,
walks to church dressed like the poorest
working woman Of the town
Gertrude Atherton, the author, is Cali
fornian by birth. She is widow with one
child and is a girlhood friend OF Sybil san
derson. the young Californianwho achieved
such a success on theoperaticstagein Paris
last year.
Olive Thorne Miller, the Brooklyn au-
thoress. has a room set apart exclusively
for her pet birds, about which she writes
so entertainingly. IN this indoor apart
ment she trains and watches them, and
from her observation Of their ways writes
such books as Birds Ways. In Nesting
Time etc.
The late Mary Goodhue, OF Sugar Island,
New Brunswick, could have made fort
une in a dime museum had she chosen.
She was known IN all the country round
as "the woman who sewed with her
mouth She had no arms or hands, legs
or feet. yet became an expert seamstress
with her mouth.
Mrs. Wanamaker, il is stated, has intro
ducsd a new fad in Washington, and has a
class OF Young ladies meet at her residence
twice a week, where a professor Of physical
grace from abroad teaches them how TO
walk gracefully, TO 60 up and down stairs
TO bow, to smile, to make eyes and to dis
pose of the hands.
Miss Augusta NJ Lowell organist Of the
Church Of the Incarnation, in New York
city. is considered the leading woman or
ganist in the United States She came
TO New York from California in 1851,
studied with the best teachers and has won
her place by conscientious work. Miss
Lowell is also a composer Of songs
Mime. Patti while in New York devoted
large part of her time TO massage treat
ment for the complexion, and twice day
she had her face manipulated, pinched and
slapped by specialist. She has cast aside
all her various face preparations and takes
with her to Wales a great hamper OF cool
ing lotions, perfumed oils, and creams
which the massageure uses. There are
countless pots and jars tied with dainty
ribbons Of every hue, pounds and pounds
of tones to be used in the daily massage,
and bath powders Of various sweet odors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DRIVES.

One of the most extraordinary specta-
city, are the fashionable drives in its imme-
diate vicinity about the hour that our health
and pleasure seekers take the air in the late
afternoon. At this season, when the road.
ways become extremely dry in short time,
even after the very hardest rains, the at
mOsphere is oyercharged as soon as the
vehicles begin to run, with dust so fine
and impalpable that it penetrates, as well
as covers, everything upon which it falls,
the carriages as well as the clothing Of their
occupants. A cloud is raised that shuts
out the vistas OF the different thoroughfares,
conceals the sky. and envelopes the whole
landscape in its folds. This is notably the
case on the Grove road and the Reservoir
boulevard.
The patience with which the driving pub
lie endure the inconvenience and the foul
ness of the dust, afternoon after afternoon,
is such as TO excite very considerable sur
prise. so far as can he discovered, they eX-
hibit a marked Indifference to its presence,
at least they do not appear to avoid il to
any great extent. Two watering carts run
backwards and forwards over Grove road
and the Boulevard, between three and five
O'Clock in the afternoon, would entirely
abate the existing nuisance. A small
subscription from one-third of those
who daily seek these thoroughfares
for recreation, would furnish an ample fund
for this purpose. Let a movement in this
direction be started, and it will have all the
support that is demanded. Carried out to a
successful issue, it would add substantially
both to the pleasure and the health of many
hundreds of our citizens who prefer the
usual drives to branching out on compare
lively unfrequented highways.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
bismarck md His wife.

1t has been said that Prince Bismarck
treats his wife with contempt. This is in
correct; he married her for love, and has al
ways had profound respect for her. In
1856 he wrote TO his sister, the Countess Ar
MIN: "lf his Satanic Majesty does not
NEEDLE in the affair, have decided 10 take
unto myselfa wife. | am tired of this soli-
tary life without any serious object. Since
our fathers death feel lonely and melacho-
". ! must be in love-" Surely this was
the case, for soon after his engagement TO
marry the young Countess Jane Puttkamer
was announced, and on the 18th day of July,
1871, the wedding took place, and among
those who know the Prince and Princess
well, the marriage has always been con-
sidered happy one. The Princess is high
ly educated, witty and religious, a great
lover Of music, and plays the piano splen-
didly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
WEDNESDAY, JULY o, 1890.
a CONTRAST OF SEASONS.

Which is TO I've preferred, the 5roiling
heat of midsummer, the period OF the year
20 which the revolution Of time has brought
us again, or the ffigid airs Of mFi-winterF
The reply 10 this question would appear to
be plain enough: the midsummer day Is
preferable If we are shiverins with cold IN
December, or the mitwinter day If we are
sweltcring with heat in July. This would
seem to be the answer that we might conf
IDENTIFY expect, il, for wo other reason, be-
cause it is the general disposition of the
human mind 70 value most what we have
not got, or TO think that some other situa-
ton will afford us pleasures which our
present one does not offer.
Taking everything into consideration,
there is reason to believe that, apart from
all solicitude as to the greater danger to
health that turks I'm the summer season,
summer is preferable TO winter-a Truly
unanimous conclusion 10 reach when
the thermometer stands in the shade at
ninety.hve. Go and examine the condition
of the poor man. The rays Of the sur may
fall with torrid force upon his head as he
tolls in the street, or the air may palpitate
with the heat as he labors in the shop, but
there Is consolation in the thought that
neither wife nor children are shiyering at
home from inadequate clothing or from the
want Of fuel, Physically, he is perhaps
more uncomfortable than in winter, but, on
the other hand, less exertion is expected of
him by his employer, or at least he is apt to
persuade himself TO that belief. The men,
bers Of his family who remain at home GER
tainly find summer more agreeable than
winter, and as the wives and children Of
the poor constitute the bulk Of mankind, IL
can be said, therefore, that the balance Of
advantages which should only be tested by
the views 81 the majority, leans towards the
side Of summer.
Summer is also preferred by the rich on ac-
count OF their ability TO seek health and sa-
luxurious atmosphere wherever to be found,
not to speak of the pleasant change Of life
which the heated season demands and per-
mits. Winter is probably only heartily
preferred by one class in the community, the
salsried and professional men, whose duties
keep them closely confined TO their work
throughout the year, and who have few OPP
portunities OF escaping from the torrid at
mosphere Of the Office and the street, while
the hot season continues. The editor is the
only exception among the members of this
class. Being Of stoical character, all sea.
sons are the same to him, provided that
there is no dearth of news. lie takes the
heat Of summer and the cold OF winter with
similar equanimity, indulging with true
philosophy, the gratifying thought that it
will all be the same a hundred years hence,
a fact that none will be disposed to dispute
however barren in the way of consolation
it may be r. people in general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09

1t not infrequently happens that physi
clans base their advice to patients, at least
in part, upon the latter's financial cond-
ton. \ case in point; \ friend tells me
that his daughter consulted physician,
and the latter having satisfied himself "a.
TO the trouble suggested trip to the Yos-
emite. "But my father cannot afford that,
said the young lady. I'm that case" the
doctor replied, task him TO buy you pony
and village cart and take "a long drive
every day" II am afraid" said the pr
tent, that papa could not afford thai,
either" The doctor was equal to the oc-
casion. "Then take a good, long ride in an
open horse car every day. he said; lit will
do you just as much good Ny friends
daughter is now engaged in exploring the
suburbs by open street ears and Is improv-
ing rapidly under this treatment" which
c,sts Just ten cents daily.-Boston Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09

.ooas are failed out, placed IN bags, ana
'S,s,,.d direct to France and Germany, 10
l a. nod by these governments in renewing
forests. One bushel Of cones Yields
Mound OF seed
u ,v,ll surprise many readers 70 kno"
n,a, Castle Garden. New York. Is nothing
- han n fortress extended md built over
and that IN the early part OF the century IL
80 considered a stronger building thah
castle william, which fronts it across the
wav on Governors Island.
Tho sense by which we appreciate the
s,,ast,iesa OF bodies Is liable to singular
notifications. FOR the leaves of the Gym.
ne,na sylvestre, "A plant Of India, wheh
cbewed. take away the taste OF sugar for
,,,o,tv-four hours, without otherwise IN
iuring the general sense Of taste
lady IN Americus, Ga, Il using lamp
cbimney she has had and used daily for the
mast eight gears. and she expects 60 use ~
Tor many years yet She says that sue
boiled il in salt and water when 1t was
bought IN 1889. and no matter how large a
flame runs through it, it won't break.
4 relic Of great value has been stolen
from the army museum in the arsenal at
Yienna-namely, the field marshal st9r
of Gen. Radetzky, given to him in 1850 by
the emperor. IL was solid gold, weighing
three pounds, and was studded with dla-
monds. iubies, emeralds and other precious
stones.
Nv the thirty-eighth annual report Of the
Ragged School Shoeblack society OF Eng
land, it appears that the weekly average
earnings OF each boy is s436. OF this sum
according 20 the system Of division, - Is
paid 10 Che boy a. wages, Sis u saved uI
FOR him In his bank, and Sis retained by
the society, which provides comfortable
home and an evening school.
A successful English physician OF Al
dimes at 7:30 every evening and goes to beo
at o. He rises at 2 in the morning, reads
two hours and writes three hours He eat
breakfast at and goes TO bed again, rising
at II. He practises his profession between
noon and in the evening. The amount
and quality Of his work are wonderful, and
within five years he has risen to a foremost
Mace ju the profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09

RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
sCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL %, 1890.
KTCHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. %, $50 A. ".
r,oYrTHERN EXPRESS, daily, for Danville,
- affersboro WlDstOn-Saiein, Durham,
Raleigh. KanHIeman. salisbury, .Asheyille,
Hot Springs, Charlotte, Coiumhiay Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Blrmliigham' MQnlgoln-
rts, New orleans, Texas, ana ShnloIhl "a.
Pullnaa reloee sleeping-caIs tsich,nvnu 70
Danville and D1llTlHe 70 Ashc 'i'o' h"e"
TRAIN No "a. 400 x, NJ.
NTfRGINTA AND NORTH CAROLtNA hN-
Y pREss. daily, COR Burkevilie, All st.-
tions III fhs Norfolk and western Railroad,
Lynchburg, knJ;7n'e, Chattanooga, Mem
mis-. and Nashville. aiso for keysyiile,
Tlarksyille. oxford. Henderson. Durham.
and Raleigh This tram goes through S''id
" '~'''S TRAIN No. so. sP.M.
L Farovtlis and Powhatan Railroad. Dan
vile. greensboro. fnstcn-Salem, Raleigh,
charlotte, AsheYille, Columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham, MONTGOMERY. NeW
0rleaue Vexas, and California. Pullman
palace sleeping egrs panvile to Augusta an
ATLANTA ana al Greent'5r0 sleeper Via Ashe-
Vile G MOrrlsiOwn, Tenn. :,
4 NFrTA ACCOMMODATION, daily, except
n Sundrs. I'm Amelia Courthouse ana IN
'efio''''' Train No. H. co =. n.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. eActft rnndayi
I freight train with coach Attached tof
clover, Va, and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Trofn 70 % IT 5:1O A. ~; No. 81 NJ $50
r. NJ, No. % at 4.30 2. n. amt No. IL al $40
A, NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09

the earth itself this is a power which, In
its pc,Fcctson belongs u no ordinary man'
The nan who has this power is fully as
surcd OF wealth, for he is in possession OF
the wa,chword that WIN caose the ponder
GUS doors Of the riches. treasure chambers
to fiy apart ahd expose their contents to ms
grasp. The great promoter is more 70 DC
enyied than a leader Of armies, for be mas
entered into an alliance with fortune that
is rarely marrcd by her frown, and as rare
ly broken by her desprti0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
RAILROADS.
NOND. FREDERICKSBURO


ID edmond, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RbIIBOAD -sched.
ule commencing APRIL 20TH, jSv0-kost-
ern standard time.
7:32 a. m, leaves Byrd-street station daily,
stops only at Ashland, .BOihweli
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Widewa.er. sleeper Washing
ton and New York.
1852 n. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
except sunday.
6:45 p. m. leaves Byfd-sfreet station dolly.
sleeping car Richmond 10 New
YORK.
$500. M arrives ~ Byrd-sireet station daily
Sleeper ffom New York.
2.3S ID. IN, arrives at Byrd-stfcct station daily.
stops at Ffcdericksburg, ~ iifOrd
Boutwell,, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New YORK
does not stop nj ElDa.
G:fb =. m. arrives ~ Byrd-strect station daily
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCEPr SUNDAYS.
6.4s a. n. leaves Elba. Arrives nj Ashland at
1888 2. M.
400 p. m. accommodation Leaves Byrd-.ire
s:2fp N. leaves Elba; arrives al Ashland at
e,45 q. M. arrives Efba. Leaves Ashland at
a.asa- m. eccom m odatlon. arrives a. Byrd
street station: leaTc- Ashland 3t
G.ls D.. N. arrives al Elba: leaves Ashiand as
$50 D. m.
.A.TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
It'd. MYERS, General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
New Anasthetic.

NJ. Lab0rde, French scientist, has an
nonnced his discovery Of new anesthetic,
which he calls crystalized narceiu. II is
said TO be superior 10 other anas,hetics, in
asmuch as no digestive dsarrangement
follows the sound sleep into which il car
RIGS the patient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
He Paid His Way.

1t is noted that Cleveland, when Presi-
dent, never used government vessels TO take
him around on pleasure excursions at the
cost of the people. He paid his own way
when he went abroad like any other honest
gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
SANKEY'S Wedding Present.

Ii Is expected that title of nobility will
be conferred on Mr.. Stanley on his wedding
day, either by the Queen OF England or the
King Of the Belgians. Both will send rep
resentatises 10 be present on the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
Causa DishOnoris.
New Orleans States.

The degree Of Doctor Of Laws has been
conferred on Speaker Reed by Bowdon Col
lege. This is very appropriate because the
manner in which he has doctored the laws
governing the House of Representatives
shows that he is man Of much skill in
that line of business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
VORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVOBfTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN no. 81, 300 +. 81.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Suhdeg.
! Stops ~ all stations. At Lester Manor
connects VIII stage for Walkerion; also con-
meets with Baltimore steafncrat West Point.
TRAIN 70. 50. 1876 p. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMITED daily, except sun
ID day. for West Point, connecting Wiih
York-river steamers for Baltimore. A. Bal.
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Washington. Philadelphia,
ana New York FARE; Richmond 10 Baiu-
more. 81; 10 Washington, SO. 60 Phliadeiphia,
81 80. New York, $3.50.
STENMt RS LEAVE BALTIMORE +. VI,
J5OR W EST POINT. daily, except sunday
/ thence W Richmond and Dauyille Kan
read 10 Richmond, arriving az $40 A. u ana
1850 A. NJ, and connecting with Tran No
81. (seo Tram 80. b4-NiTginia and North
Carolina eXpresG.)
TRAIN No, 10. TAO A. NJ.
I OCfL. MIXED. daily, except sunday
1 4 leaves Twenty. eighth street for Nes
Point and Intermediate points,
Ticket Office at station fPCt Of Virglnh
city ticket Office corner Of Tenth ahd Main
streets. ....,,
SOL HAAS. JAS. =. IAl l.uh'
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH $. POTTS, Div. Pass.Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-09
AND wEsTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND |2, WESTERN RAIL.
TWO DAILY TRAINS no NOhiOi
Two DAILY TRAINS 10 Ll NCHBJR0.
SCHEDULEIN EFFECT MAY IL, 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-SIELET STA
ZION.
$40 A. n. Daily. vt1 fetersburg Richmond
ana NOrfolk through express Ar
rive Norfolk 1925 4. NJ. stops only
et Petersburg snd suffolk. a sec
ond trfln. leaving Petersburg "a
1f.3O 4. ~, and arrlVlnR al Norfolk
at2 b. NJ, stops al All stadOns.
20 A. NJ Daily. ttg Petersburg ArtiNe az
Petersburg IOIS A. NJ. No.
leaves Petersburg ll:l5 4. y. i9r
Faunvilie, Lynohbuig and all
points south aud West,
3.35 2. 81. Daily. tfn Petersburg. Arrives ai
PETERSBURG 40 T.. M.,daily' leaves
Petersburg al 4:30 =. NJ, uaiy. ar
irving az Norfolk T.. NJ
11.20p NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg, arriving m
Petersburg at 1902 4. NJ, con-
Meeting with Train No. !, leaving
Petcrsburgat 1910 \. N. for Farm
Vile. Lynchburg and an points
South and West.
11:O0 A. VI. Daily, rQ burkcVliie' ior ram,
Vile, Lyuchnurg ond tne West and
South.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
No. 1-Sieeping-car Petersburg % hrist".
without change leaving Petersburg daily al
1910 q. 81. Pullman sleeper Lynchnufs 70
Memphis. without change.
No. 3-Puiman sleeper Lynchong 10
Rome, and Roanoke 10 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets. baggage-chccl;s and en- inf0rma-
ton can be obtained no kichmord and Peters
burg Railroad depot a. W CARRIERS, 1909
Main street, and al the Company Office, sol
east Main street. ..
r.. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
". q. BENlLL,
GenerGl Passenger Agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY. Nice-lresident.
General Office. Roanoke, va.