davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-19
LEONARDUS.

There is something in ones occupation
that develops character and often brings to
the surface the worst features of our nat
ures. Much of the rudeness. insolence and
impertinence we occasionally encounter
among young men can thus be accounted
for. During the war ParsOn Moody offered
prize of $25 Bible to any one who
would drive six mule team a month and
not use prOfane language. Strange as it
may seem. the prize was never claimed.
There are other callings the perplexities
and annoyances of which are calculated to
destroy the good natures of men and make
them irritable. cross and impolite, but these
exceptions are rare indeed. Gen. X. w.
johnson.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-19
THE AFRICAN SPHINX.

Mid tawny sands apart she lies.
Deep as dream her shadowed eyes
Ger folded arms her forehead bowed;
The piled pomp of thunder cloud,
The starry march of midnight skies,
The blood.red banners of sunrise.
The desert wind that walls and dies.
Pass-and she broodeth. thoughtfulbrowed
Mid tawny sands.
o dark brows. sad, and sweet, and wise!
o patient lips that agonize!
Her children moan and cry aloud,
Age-long with nameless suffering bowed.
Heedeth she not, who nought replies,
Mid tawny sands2 speaker.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-19
A WAR OF WORDS.

"sEnglish as She is Spoke,'' and Other
wise.
l was awakened in the middle of the
night by disturbance in the library. 1t
did not seem to be the noise of burglars. It
was more like the murmuring sound Of
many tongues engaged in spirited debate.
/ listened closely and concluded it must be
some sort of discussion being held by the
words in my big unabridged dictionary.
Creeping softly to the door. stood and
listened.
II don't care" said the little Of; II may
not be very big, but that is no reason why
everybody should take advantage of me. 1
am the most mercilessly overworked word
in the whole dictionary. and there is no
earthly reason for it. either. People say,
they consider Of and approve Of and 'ac-
cept Of and admit Of all sorts of things.
and first of alp and tell about looking out
Of the window. or cutting piece of bread
'off Of the loaf, until l am utterly tired
out"
''Pshaw," said the word Up Il am no
bigger than you and do twice as much
work, and good deal of it needlessly too.
People wake up in the morning and get
up and shake up their beds and dress up
and wash up and draw up to the table,
and eat up and drink up their breakfast.
Then they Jump up from the table and
hurry up to go up to the corner, where
the street car driver pulls up his horses
and the passengers ascend up the steps
and go up into the front seats, and there
the conductor takes up the tickets. All
this is done even before the people get up
town and take up their days work. From
that time until they put up their books
and shut up their Offices do more work
than any two words In this book; and even
after business hours am worked until peo-
pie lock up their houses and go up to bed
and cover up and shut up their eyes for
the night. 1t would take week to tell
what have to put up with in day, and
am good deal worked up over it,"
Il agree that both Up and Of are very
much Overworked." said the word Stated
''but think l. myself deserve little SYM
pathy. am doing not only my own legit-
innate work, but also that which ought to
be done by my friend Said. Nobody says
anything nowadays; he always states it,"
YES" Clipped in the funny little word
Pun, these are very stately times"
HumOr said, ''Pun is simpleton.''
"No." answered Wit, ''he is fellow of
duplicates"
HE makes me tired" said Slang.
Then the discussion was renewed.
II do great deal of needless work, "
said the word But. people say they have
no doubt but that it will rain. and they say
they shouldn't wonder but what it would
snow. until l don't know but 1 shall
strike"
"What I have most to complain about F."
said the word AS, ''is that I am forced to
associate so much with the word Equally
Only yesterday man said he could see
equally as welP as another man. 1 don't
see what business Equally had in that sem
tence."
"Well," retorted Equally. linen every
day say that something is equally as good
as something else, and l don't see what
business AS has in that sentence"
II think" said Propriety, ''you two
should be divorced by mutual consent"
There was a auttering sound and a
clamOr of voices.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-19

Poverty is in want Of much, but avarice
Of everything. .-Syrus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
ALL the PROTESTANT CHURCHES


~ WOya " - -
washingten's birthday.
scorrsspoudsoce Of the RIcnmond Dispatchl
ALEXANDRIA. January 8. 1891.
This week will be observed here as
week of prayer by oil the ProtestAnts
churches in the city. Union meetings wiu
be held every night and addresses WIZ To- 1e
delivered BY pa,;Ds , ~li be- held in
the new Methodist Protestant church
ana tho subject of the sermon Will
r. "Confession and Thanksgiving.
ON to-morrow night tho meeting Will 90
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal. church,
Rev. DIR. d. N. Stafford wednesday nient'
Southern Methodist Episcopal cnufcn;
Rev. W. J. Young: Thursday night, yccona
Presbyterian church, Rev. =. !; vance
Friday night. Baptist church rev: !, m'
Mercer. and SATURDAY. night in the Memo
dist Protestant church. :,
These meetings are always well attended
and much good is done.
wAsHNoroS's BIRTHDAY.
An effort will be made this year to carry
ont fine time-honored custom OF having
here n public celebration and parade IN
honor OF the birthday Of General Washing
ton on the 22d OF February. For Q long
series OF years Alexandria never fa,ied 70
celebrate the day, which Is essentially Al
exandria's fee day, as Washington'e inter-
ests were all 10 this old town, but for
tho past few years it has been allowed
to drop, but this year an effort wiu
be made to revive the old customs, ana IL
is thought it will be successful. ~ OK.
few DAYS call meeting of the citizens IN
terested IN the celebration. and II u Is
thought possible the preliminary steps
looking TO the celebration will be made.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
All the building associations OF this city
have done we'll during the past year. and
oil have declared dividends ranging from
90 cents per share on ono organized less
than year ago to over 81 per share de-
clared by one that has been in existence
number of years. During the past year
large number of men in moderate circum-
stances have been able to build houses
for themselves with the aid OF these asso-
Citations.
FIRE oFFIoEEs.
The Relief Hook -and-L Company
has elected officers as follows for the year
1891: Hon. Park Agnew. president Henry
Greene, vice-president; o.. IA. Picken,
secretary; Seph Ruben, assistant secreta-
ry;J. L. Carlin, treasurer; X. M. La
than. foreman; W. Il. Rogers, first as
sistant. and G. A. Smith, second assistant.
A large number of the secret organiza-
tions have elected and installed their
officers for the coming term.
RESUMED.
All the schools here. both public and
private, resumed work this morning after
a Christmas vacation of fourteen days.
The students of the different boarding
schools here all returned last night, and
this morning went to work again until the
Easter holidays come. when they will have
an opportunity to take five-day trip to
their homes. ,,
Mir. Leonard Marbury, Commemorative
attorney, who has been very i'll for some
time past. is improving.
THE weather continues to be very cold.
Sunday there was slight spit of snow,
but it did not amount TO anything. The
boys are having good skating on Hunting
creek and on the canal. ENRAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
SORRELLS'S SUICIDE.
He Takes Dose of Laudanum and Dies II
Half an Hour--His Second Attempt.


AsHEvfLIE, N. c., January 5.-Lee @. Sor-
rells, bartender about twenty-four years
of age, has made second and successful
attempt to commit suicide here by drink
ing a large quantity Of laudanum. His
first attempt was several months ago. using
the same means. After recovery he went
to South Carolina. He returned week or
two ago and since then has been more or
less intoxicated most of the time.
DRANK THE MIXTURE.
This forenoon he was in a bar-room with
a friend and while the latter was talking
TO another man he walked to the bar and
asked for glass, saying he wished to take
some medicine. The glass with some
water was given him. He took from his
pocket a bottle and pouring Its contents
into the glass drank the mixture. He then
threw the empty bottle into the basement.
As he did SO his action was observed by his
friend. who Immediately went to the base
ment and found the bottle.
DEAD IN HALF AN HOUR.
It was labelled "laudanum." Sorrells
had mean time walked TO room in the
rear of the saloon. A physician was imme.
diately summoned. but could not save
him. Within half hour he was dead.
vIBaINIAN DEAD.
Mr.. John Z. Wright, formerly of King
and Queen county, Va, who about two
years ago married Miss Garlic Erwin. OF
Asheville, died here Saturday nigh OF
consumption; aged twenty-nine. He had
been living here about six months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
Joseph b. Davis. Auctionesr,
E B. Cook tSslesman.)
By J. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
1885 east Main street

AT AUCTION TO-DAY AT 1890
IA O'Clock. without limit, largo consignment.
consisting Of
2new TAPESTRY cARPETs-2s yards each or
one 80 yards:
5MARBLE-ToP CHAMBER SUITS-some new:
1s new BEDSTEADS, poplar and walnut-some
very handsomely carved;
2 PARLOR SUITS ia plush and raw silk
Single and double WARDROBRS;
SIDEBOAHD, SAFES;
/ largo MARBLE-TOP WALNUT CENTRE
sLOUNGEs, LIBRARY LOUNGE;
About 200 yards FLOOR OIL-CLOTH. new-<-4,
Ga 64-in pieces Of 16 ana IS yards
Large assortment Of RUGS and MATS and
CRUMB-CLOTH:
10 new COTS, upholstered and wire
COOK.STOvE, 2HEATIN0-ST0VES;
livery fine eELF.FEEDER;
Nice assortment Of QUILTS and BLANKETS:
4 sets new PILLOWS and BOLSTERS and other
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEKEEPING ARTI-
Giles.
Parties Wishing to buy any OF the above will
DO well TO attend this sale. as the articles are In
nice condition, some entirely new, and will be
sold for cash, TO be removed at once.
j. II. VALENTINE,
ja6 Auctionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
APLuckY Hight 1oArINIsA.
It Began with PistcIs and Ended Fist and
ekuIl-Ths Aren't Wsunde6.

wusrox, N. O., January GA plucky
Aght took place ct Dalton. on the Gaps
Fear and Tadkin- Valley railroad. Saturday
between . Mr.. Dalton and the station
agent. il which the agent was shot through
tie breast He then got hispistol levelled
On Dai!ons body; 4 byystandsr hnocisd Y
ggp end 4 sHplcdsd- They tcushs & i y out .al
other aseat 70 take charge; got hole shot
through me" and lay down. she thought,
to dis His wound b despsrste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, VA.

BY virtue Of decree OF the Chancery Court Of
Richmond entered December @ 1890. In the suis
OF Thomas c. Balm. trustee, a. II. NJ. Smith q
Co, will, as trustee and also a. special COM
missioner appointed for the purpose, sell by
public auction, on the premises, at IL O'Clock H.,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1891,
that DESIRABLE AND COMPLETE MANUFAC-
TURING PLANT, consisting OF the capacious
Brick Workshops and Foundry, situated on the
north aide OF Walnut alley between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets, and extending out TO Frank
lin street, upon which there Is front Of 81 feet
and where there are several small stores or
Offices, which can be rented out separately II Do
sired These buildings are mostly four stories
high, are strong, aud we'll suited for factory
uses, aud have large noor capacity. plat Oh
the land will DO sho w py the auctloneer.
In these shops and to be sold with them are
large quantities. OF most excellent, useful, and
EXPENSIVE MACHINERY, now In daily use,
aud consisting In part OF Engine, Boiler. Lathes,
Furnaces, Shaping Machines, Drill Presses,
saws, Mortislng- and Spoke Machinery. Grind
stones, Emory Wheels, thousands OF Patterns In
iron and In wood, Patont-RlRhts. Trade Marks,
FORCES. Blowers, Cupola, Flssks. and In fact
every fixture and appliance necessary In large
and complete shop.
Here are presented circumstances that occur
but seldom, and, kind reader. you are not likely
again In your lifetime to have presented the
opportunity for buying . large and well-ar-
ranged factory and foundry, fully equipped, In
active and profitable operation, and with the
goodwill and large trade won and held by the
labor OF many years OF an enterprising nrrn Oh
high standing. II Is likely that you can pur-
chase this entire outfit, Neal Estate. Machinery
Patents, Patterns, GOODWILL. material on hand.
aud an stablshed trade, for less than one third
Of Its value, and then you can 60 right on with
your business on tue orders now on hand snd
that are coming In daily.
IL being impossible 20 give IN this ADVERTISE
ment every detail, earnestly invite all pro-
posing purchasers to inspect the plant before
the "A av of sale Dromisiug ON nv part every as
sisfance 70 that end.
TERMS: one fourth Of the purchase money
In cash and tho residue In three equal pay ments
at SIX, twelve, and eighteen months, for notes
with Interest added and secured By deed OF
trust: or all cash, at the option Of tho purchaser.
THOMAS G. Balm,
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
n. ". BowE, Auctioneer. Richmond, VS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
n = = ; Narfo|k:XsstsTnR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II, 1890.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK AND
LyNCHBURG.
LRAvE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTRBBr STATION
$40 a. NJ Daily, ria Petersburg Richmond AMI
Norfolk Through Bxpress-Arriye a,
Norfolk 1925 2. NJ. stOps only At
Petersburg and suffolk A second
train. leaving Petersburg az il:S0 A.
NJ. and arriving at Norfolk at2P. ~,
stops at all stations.
$40 A. III. Daily, eta Petersburg. Arrive a.
Petersburg 1918 A. NJ. No Leaves
Petersburg ii:l5 A. VI. for Farm
vile, Lynchburg, and all points South
and West
sDP. NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive Pc
terst urg 4:i5 L. n: leave Petersburg
li0 =. N. daily. arriving Norfolk 7
Y. N.
Il:2o p. NJ Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive a,
Petersburg 1902 A. NJ, connecting
with Train No. !, leaving Petersburg
at 1910 A. N. for Farmyille, Lynch.
burg, Pocabontss, and all points
South and West
loo A. n. Daily, ria Burksyille. for Farmvlle,
Lynchburg, tho south, and West
PULLMAN sLERPlSG-cAR ACcoMNODA.
Ti0Ns.
No. l-Sleeping-car from Petersburg to Bristol
without change. leaving Petersburg daily a.
1910 A. NJ, and Lynehburg TO Memphis without
No. s-Lynchburg to Rome, aud Roanoke to
Memphis without change.
Tickets, baggase-cbscks, and all information
caa BE- obtained o. Richmond and Petersburg
and ct tho compsny's ONCE, eoi east Main street
X. w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
w. Il. BRyILI.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLBs q EDDY, vioo-President
General ONCE, Roanoke, Va fe3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

b surpassed. Just ths foot 1t this noun
~ q 6cssie Hiil,S ths elegant home Of
ColonA Rivos and Am<lis Rives- Chandler.
Snrx AND Tuxs.
4 one bsd Of hsick.elay hi SO Sss pa 50q sSs
sureriutendent OF the Piedmont Brick
Company u locating the extensive works
for making brick and tiles.
Tho Gordon Inn will cost 30. 90 eccord-
inc 70 plans submitted By Farn, Naef z 20.
PrxDMoNr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

By request OF the owner We shall offer for salt
cy public auction, on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, JAsUARY7. 1884,
at 430 O'Clock p. NJ, the WELL-CoNSTRUCT
ED NEW FRAME DWELLING No. ~ Morris
street, containing ten rooms. with all modern
conveniences.
The location 10 very desirable, and the recent
improvements made, with those contemplated
will greatly enhance the value OF this properly
Tbs attention OF investors and home-seekers
generally is called TO this sale, as great bar
gain may be expected.
TERMS: Very liberal
DENOoN, TUPPRR & CO..
lad Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

RAxxnou, n. G., January & Tho once Of
tht AsgenS1 and wszreq I; Pittss large
d fThs 6Ye 4 REPORTED 70 Be accidental.
Lea SEVERAL shcnsand dollArk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
Peculiar

To itself In many important particulars, Hoods
sarsaparilla IL different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value Of the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in Its medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sar.
saparilla Is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said, 400 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce rs good results % Hoods Sarsaparfla.
Peculiar In its "good name at home "-there 10
moro Of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold In Lowell. where
tits made, than OF all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record Of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity In SO short O time. Do not be In.
duced to take any other preparation. Besuretoges
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soldby all druggists. si six forss. Prepared only
bye. l. HOOD CO., Apothccaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
ILLNESS or DR.. o. e. DICE.
Hospital Day Realized . Creditable
Charity Fund.

Charity Fund.
rCorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. January 8, 1891. i.
DIR. n. h. Dice. O venerable citizen OF
Charlottesville, lies quite i'll at his resi-
aence on Ridge avenue. DIR. Dice suffered
: stroke of paralysis two or three years
AGO and has been confined to his bed and
house. with the exception OF few days at
Hospital day was observed in all the
Protestant churches of this city yesterday
and quite good sum was collected for the
Piedmont charitable institution.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Methodist Sunday school held their
which the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: II. ID. Jorman, su-
perintendent G. ID. Carter and II.
n. Gleason, assistant superintendents;
assistant st secretary; Clyde ". Via, trss.
Iurer; Miss Lucia Sterling, organist;
Miss Mary Sterling, assistant organist;
Herbert Wing6eld, @. II. billiard, and
]. w. Hawkins, librarians; Miss Sallie
w. Sterling, orgapist to infant class. This
school is in q hourishing condition; the
age attendance during the past year.
TONY TRAIN.
The Washington and Southwestern Linn
Red, known a. the ''cannon-ball" train,
passed through the city yesterday on its
trst trip over tho Richmond and Danville
Inc. II IL composed Of the finest coaches,
everything new, and 10 decidedly the
stoniest" train on the road 1t runs from
Washington to Atlanta and only makes
three stops IN Virginia, one Of which 10 at
Charlottesville.
ArrxNPTKD ASSAULT.
Charles Lucas (colored) has been sent to
NE grand jury charged with attempted AS
nult ON Frances 6urler, also colored. The
woman came here from Louisa county
beeking home, and was enticed outside
he city limits by Lucas. who promised to
secure her . situation. when the attempted
assault Was made.
The January term Of the County Court
commences to-day.
The thermometer registered 10 degrees
his morning. A slighf fallof snow yester-
lay.
4 coal famine 10 threatened in our city,
~ little Of any kind being in the yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
AN ASSOCIATION ABSORBED.
First Mceting of the Southern Educa'
tionai Association.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
RALEIGH, N. c., January 5.-The South
ern Educational Association, which was
formed at Morehead City, N. c.. last sum-
mer, has absorbed the ASSOCIATION which
was formed at Montgomery. Ala. H..
Shinn, of Little Rock. Ark. becoming pre-
sident, and Eugene G. Hsrrel. of Raleigh,
N. c., secretary. The first meeting will be
held at Lookout Mountain July LIST to 9Th.
and Secretary Harrel informs me that four
or FIVE thousand southern teachers are ex-
pected to be present, with a large number
of teachers from the North and West as
their guests.
This is o revival of the old Southern
Educational Association. which was form
cd in 1857 and existed up to the outbreak
of the war.
HooUR INDICTED.
In Wake Superior Court to-day Francis
d. Winston, one of the new Superior Court
judges, began his first work on the bench.
The grand jury having returneda true bill
against ex-P0lice- Officer w. Z. Hogue for
murder. the trial was set for Thursday and
q special venire ordered. Hogue shot and
killed Q negro named Julius Jones on the
street here last August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
RAILROAD LINES.

>e>~~>>-r~rN~~r
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILnOAD.--echeduis
commencing NOVEMBER =. 1Bo0-sastarn
standard uus.
IA A. n, leaves Byrd-0txeos staf1on ceuys
ssops only q Ashland. boshvell NIL
ford and fredssicssnNrE Brooke
and Wideva:se slsspss p wsnh-
ii:ss 4, n. leaves nyrd-ssrsst stsssee dsiiy, or
cert sunday. buffet Paelog cae
Richmcud y Waahtngtou.
no P. y. leaves Byrd-0treet seattoD daily.
Sleeper, Richmon1 . Wou Togk.
&6o A Il arrives q Byr1-0tr station daily.
1,oopag fBoW New YoEk.
as r. r. arrives q Byrd ofreee s1at3oa deiIy,
stops 81 YrsdsrictseuIp mll1pg6s
eothwsli, end Ashlan4 Sieeessfxeo1
WsaAinssen end Hsv Iera. Doss -
s%sI \. sssIvss s = 'bysd-sssss s>ssss aa.ly.
Wsskisssos = HisSaosi
ASHLAND rnAUR
pkuy lxur1ourDAxs
~ 4. r. lsey.s nba. ASfivee = Asnlnn4 =
! 80 r = :sssSaesann isevse nyse.sses,
~ r II Isesss MA oEs)yoo - A11lono g
e.s 1. i, sssysss m Iespn Aanlsaa !!
Es:s s'si'ssi 49, - =
sssH = ~. u; = = - is1ss xnllsa =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

Wxmuoron, January k.-The oaesiues
e uIly~ fos sale to 6e Itseeury 3oydaT
aspoqnte4 toi "a 5o9 ouneea. The a1sonnt
E s. - - g. ade ooasss = f'sn 'e''I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

BAryH. JR., PLAINTIFF. AGAINST II. NJ. SMITH q
Co, DEFENDANTS, IN THE CHAkCnRY COURT OF
rnB CITY or RICHMOND.
I Charles W. Goddin, clerk OF said court. GER
tIfy mat the bond required OF the trustee and
spscIsI commissioner by the decree In said
cause OF Decem Dor 8, 1890. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF Deem
Der, 1890. CHARLES w. doDDIS,
10 1-eod Cierk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
TRAINS SoRTHwAap.
STOPPING PLACES.

-Ddliys
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. II 20. and 30 make no stops Nos q and
- stop on signal az Manchester, Drewry's blur,
Centralia. aud Chester. No. 80 stops on slghal
at Manchester and Chester No. IS stops AZ Man.
chester. No u stops on signal at Manchester
only for passengers purchasing tickets 70 regu-
lar stopping places FOR this train south OF Peters
burg. Nos 80. "a. IS, and "a win stop Of all sLs-
lions for passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. IL and % sleeping.csrs between
New York and Tampa, Fla lrfa jacksonville.
On Trains Nos. II and "a slseping-csrs between
New YORK and Charleston. On Trains Nos. a
and IS sleeping cars between New York and
Jacksonville.
TIE ONLY tALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond. $40 A. NJ. Norfolk -. 'iss, "
Richmond. '335 Y. ". Norfolk. 200 r. ".
Norfolk. -. $40 A. NJ. Richmond. .I2.iSA. NJ.
Norfolk. 400 +. NJ. Richmond. -. 6sP ".
The trains leaving Richmond at $40 A. NJ. and
Norfolk at p. VI. are Gold trains between thess
two points, and passengers go through without
change OF cars Close connections are also
made at Petersburg by the S:s5 Z. NJ. train from
Richmond and the $40 A. NJ. train from Norfolk
1rains leaving Richmond st es0 A. N. and
l1:2O p. N. and arriving at Richmond at ie:l3 r..
N. and 4:56 y. N. mako close connection at Pc
tersburx to and from Parmyille. LynchbgrS,
and southwestern points.
X. M. SuLLr. Superintendent
X. T. d. MYBRs, General superintendent
r. N. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent