davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
PIZA HERMANOS.
CABLE PIzA.-sAN JUAN PTO.-RICo
GRAN DEPOsITO DE CALZADo UNICO EN- sU CLAsE
EN- NPUHRTO-R1Go.

Ventas al por mayor al detail.
Importadores directos.
COnstantemente Sc hallaran en- sus almace-
nes botines, zapatos, zapatillas paraguas Ca
misas mallorQuinas legitimas, de todos. los ar
ticulos que correspondent este ramo.
Sc aeaban de recibir zapatos Andrea de ca
brito blanco bordadas de orc, adornadas de
razo, para senOritas, y muy proplas para bo-
das bales.
En- somhreros de Panama son una especia-
lidad, porque los reciben directamente de Qua
yaquil.
MAS BARATo QUE PIZA HERMANOS
NO VENDE NADIE
SUCURSALES: San Francisco 80, Pnel tori
co.-"La Americana" Fortaeza 3O-Piza Her
manos, Atocha 4, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
Lieor de 0rea VegeGal
CONCETRADO Y DOSIFICADO.
PyeparUdo por MonGgns, .farmac6atico

Ell mejor remedio que SO oonoce para la
:llracGn de los Sarpnllidos, cOmezon, herpes,
4.tarrrs, asma, Intermediates de las Was res
pir&U1rias etc. etc.
Poderoso antis6ptico para limpiar toda
ase lie llagas dlceras de NAL caracter Ell
r9,or depurativo de la ~angre Superior to-
los los ;Onocidos hlsta 81 dia preparado con
aateraes escogidos.
Vease ell PROSPECTO que acompaha ca
Ii trasco.
Dep0sito unico para las ventas al por ma
for, Farmacia de g. j. Monagas, Mayaglez.
GO Pitlase en- todas las bOticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
A1l Coln1lado
Gran dep6stto de Vinos Ecores, aceites conSer0aS,
conJGteria q tod0 ctose de proUisiones de
CERECEDO HERlfANOS & co
46,-s FRANCIsCo-46.

Este acreditado establecmiento deseando
correspondent la protection que le dispense
su numerosa clientela y Ell pdblico en- general,
ACADIA de importar de los principales .mercados
de Espana, Francia, Ingaterra, Alemania,. Ita-
liza, Suiza, Holanda Estados- Unidos, ETC., etc..
I'm colossal surtido de novedades articulos
de su ramo.
En- vinos, licores, cognac porters 10 mas
exquisite; en- aceites, iamopes, legumbres Y
conseryas, 10 mas sabroso en- quesos, frutas,
galletitas, bombones dulces 10 mas tino y de-
icado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
-AVENA FRESCA SUPERIOR en- barriles
Y semilas de hOrtaliZa.
Tienen de venta Cerecedo Hermanos { Co

JEREZ DEL BUELO.-Especial para en-
fermos. Recomendado muy etcazmente pOr
tOdos los m6dicos, por sus cualidades tonicas
y reconstituyentes.
VINO GALLEGO- -Blanco tinto De las
'acreditadas bodegas de Frutos Cerecedo 6 Hi
jos del Rivero de A7a, vino puro de IVA, atem-
perante, tonico eup6ptico. Sim competencia
en- caIidad. Fortifca facilita la digestion.
RON SUPERLOR.-Muy viejo. Destilado
expresamente para I" E Colmado" en- barri-
litos de unay dos arrobas, prop!as para re-
galos.
CHAMPANA DE PERA MARCIA AGUILA.-
Els sin disputa la bebida mas sana, esto-
macal a proposiUo para este china, tiene un
gusto agradable, y refresca, sin producir acci
dentes nj dolores de est0magO.
SIDRA ACHAMPANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca :" LA Luarquesa| a cuatro pesos la GAIA de
dOce botellas de litrO.
De venta en- ell establecmiento de CERE-
CEDO HERMANOS y ca, San Francisco 40,
Puerto-Rico, en- su Sucursal de Mayagiez
San Jose 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
Sastreria
DE RAFAEL ROIG
Ssgc@S04' xe .EmgOgstO EgEes5@s

Orrece sls servicios en- ST. establecimento si-
luado en- Ia calle lie San Justo ndmero II, garanti-
zanGo todos los trabajos que tengan bien enco-
nenlsre, tanto de ropa lie paisanos, como de mill
!Are., pues cuenta va veinte dos amos de prac
ti,a IN Ell arte que profesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
EGOZguE & CLOS
TETUAN, 27 y 90

Tenen constantemente existencias de los 81
.alentcs articuos que realizan precios convencio-
lmeS:
Lozas de Canarias. cuatro Ell vara.
Herr, gavanizado acanalado.
1orniilos con tnercas y arandelas para el mismo.
. Mdquinas Dc coser mano, rueda niquelada
Clovos de paletas de todos tama1os.
Alambrc de pdas para cercas.
sacos lie yute para cafe azdcar.
Vino lie Leconda en- GAIA de doce botelas.
Idem Mal0dsid especial isleno. cajas de do
. hotvIas barries de una dos arrobas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
EmprGS2. de C2rrQ&jGS.
RfS-PfEDRA8
DE
Gonzalez Ramos MatienZO

En- combination con la de Cayey, Aibonito y
Ponce.
servicio desde la Capital a Rio-piedras Caro-
lima.
id. id. i'd i'd a Caguas, San Lorenzo
Gurabo, Juncos, Aguas-Buenas; Las Piedras,
Humacao, Cayey, Aibonito, Coamo, Juana-Diaz
Ponce.
servicio diario desde la Capital a Rio-piedras,
Caguas Cayey.
Salda de Ia Capital las de la tarde.
. Caguas ala Capital las manana
" !" Carolina la "" !"
q Capital Ponce, Martes Jueves y
Sabado las de la manana y los mismos las
4 de la manana de Ponce a la Capital
Tambi6n Sc fetan cOches extraordinarios q
preciOS cOnvenciOnales para los pueblOs que no
tengan carretera fijos para los de su ruta.
TARIFA PARA AsIENTOs EN- LOS DIARIOs:
F11ETES
Capital Rio-piedras IS ctvs. Aibonito $40. so
a Caguas So so +" Coamo "a
a Carolina 25 "Sta label 20.
Cavoy "5 "Juana-Diaz" 80.
Ponce IL Ponce /" 81. SO
FLETADOS de l a ASIENTOS
santurce SO. Rio-pidras So. .25 ctvs
Carolina "4.. so ctvs. Caguas ~. SO
Cayey "15.
NOTA.-Cada pasajero solo llevara 10 kilos
de equipaje, Y la Empresa no responde de extra
vios de ningdn bulto.
Agente en- la Capital
Bg9tOGO21ee StaOO1eeG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
TENEDURLA DE- LIBROS

Juegos completes de BORRADOR, DIARIo
MAYOR, J fbro. de GAIA, colocados en- una bo
nita solida carpeta, como So usan en- los CO.
legios comercialeS de Europa los Estados,
Unidos para el aprendizaje de la teneduria de-
lbrOS
Todo por Is centavos
Por 80 centavos mas, Sc remitiran 4 cual-
quier punto de la isla por ell correo
Librera de Saniurio Vidal, FortaIeza. 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
LA MaLL0RQUlNA

ANTIQUE Y conocido establecinaiento
>aft leores, dulces, chocolates. cerveza de to-
AZ .nar, y. aqua lie SOFIA linonadas.
<sa5 r.totlca De chocolate al vapor para ventas
pos ~. ietal.
Tatacos lie Ia alabama cigarrillos de todas
.ascs.
Sc hSpachan la orden dulces helados pa
naiies. ,;o.olertos Y otras reuniones faciIitando
rio e! sarvicio lie copas cucharitas bandejas.
CARBONELL RIVAS co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-07
LA PALMESANA
32-FORTALEZA-32

En- este mportante dep6sito de calzado 50
hacen yentas al detail al por mayor. Men.
sualmente sc reciben dos tacturas de Europa.
no tiene competencia en- esta Capital Dor IL
Ibaratura de precio buen gusto.
Su dueno el Sr. riera J el apoderado Sr. Ra-
th er tenen acredtada su complacencia nara
co n Su numeroSa centela
Imp. ~ CORREsPONDR RNcIA DE PIrE1.r1,-- IL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

indeed warmth and comfort do not trav-
ell hand-in-hand in winter. The cloak
was light in weight, although delicious
ly warm and fully trimmed with the
most fashionable trimmings of the sea-
son.
1t was of old rose coiored cloth, and
lined with n lovely pink and yellow bro
cade. 1t was thickly padded with
swans down which rendered it so light
that one could scarcely suppose it pos
siblc To- secure warmth with so little
weight. Over the shoulders were hand
some epaulettcs of pink with hanging
fringes OF the same. Running through
the fringcs and the embroidery on the
yoke. collar and epsniettcs there were
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

20th. lie is in Philadelphia being
| treated for his throat. Morrison this
year is sure to add great strength to
the rush-linc, as he did last season.
Sanford, '0+ s., is both big and strong,
and understands football pretty well,
but he does not pay enough attention
to his work, wasting too much time and
strength against his opponent before
the ball is snapped.
Jenkins, "a, is strong man. lie docs
not know much about the game, but is
improving.
For ccnter-rush, Paine, '04; Sanford,
'o4, and Stillman, "a S.. are the present
probabilities. Paine is Il member of
the university crew, and is strong and
big, but slow. lie will need u great
deal of practice and coaching.
Stillman, of the freshman class, is
the heaviest of the new men, weighing
two hundred pounds. He does not un-
derstand the game very thoroughly, nor
how to use his strength. He is playing
center while Paine is sick, but can
play guard. Barbour, 0S S., will play
his old position behind center. Bar
bour plays his position more uscfully
than showily. His Judgment is cool
and he helps the runner with good eff
feet. The candidates for half-bacb are
L. Bliss, '03 s., and McClung, 'e2, of last
years team, and Dyer, '95, and Norton,
l.. s., of the new men.
Bliss work last year showed him to
be an effective half-bacls in spite of his
light weight. lie is also one of the best
taclllcrs on the team.
Dyer, '95, comes from ST. Marks
school. He is small in stature, but
plays dashing game. lie tackles well
and is quick on his feet, but is slow at
finding openings. Norton, L. S., who
played two years ago on the Dartmouth
team, is heavy runner, but needs
coaching. For fnll-bacl1 the present
candidates are Noycs, '09; Richards, 'o5,
and Buttcrworth, '05. 1t is too soon to
judge anything concerning the last two.
Noyes, who has been tried in the games
so far, is heavy man, and his chief
usefulness is in aiding the half-baclSs in
their runs. He does not play as we'll as
he can, however, and his kicking lacks
accuracy.
The following is the list of games to
be played, as scheduled up to date:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
SALEM
ALEcK OWENS DROWNED.
Tried to Cross the Swollen
River.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
BILLIARD & PERsINGER BLDG,
SALEM. VA. Dec Z.


Aleck Owens, who lived on farm
near Owens tank, at the bond of the
river, some seven miles from Salem,
came early this morning to town, which
he left about or o'clock in the after
noon. At the ford above the first rail-
road bridge he attempted to cross the
river in his light two-whceled cart.
The river, which in the morning was
only moderately swollen, was now deep
and dangerous, and whom near the mid
die, by some means or other, the cart
was upset and MIR. Owens was thrown
in the swift current and borne away,
notwithstanding the efforts made by
Mr.. Cliff Thomas, who was near by, to
save him.
The horse managed to disengage him
self from the cart and crawled out safely
on the bank. Aleck Owens was aged
about fifty.four married and with a
small family. The body had not been
found when THE TIMES reporter left
the spot, but Mr.. Cliff Thomas has
pulled out of the river many body,
both live and dead, and he thinks he
will obtain this.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
YALE'S MIGHTY KICKERs.
Capt. McClung Describes the Tim
ber in His Team.
Tho Process of wedding Out Phenomo.
nons-Tho Old Men and How They
Are Working - New Candl-
dntos for tho Tcam.
lCOPYRICHT, 1911


To form any definite idea with regard
to the final condition and strength of
any one of the three great football
teams is rs impossible at this date as it
would be to make an estimate of the
speed of racing yacht yet unbuilt,
whose timbcrs and other material we
were at liberty to examine. The Yale
eleven as team" does not exist, and
will not exist until very short time be-
fore the great games. What I purpose
to briefly review are the timbers and
other elementary material whose care
full seasoning and combination will per-
haps make n winning craft, but which
will be of no avail unless used with that
wisdom which coachers and captains
yearly put their heads together to
evolve. To show meaning by the state
ment that the Yale eleven rs n team"
does not exist, let us look over the last
years scores of the two Crescent
games. The first, played early in the
season by eleven Yale football players,
resulted in the score of eighteen to six.
The second, played later in the season
by the same eleven men as "team"
resulted in the significant score of Sc
to 0. Another reason which makes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

the at-home gown. much latitude is of
course allowed.
simple little dress, the like of which
was in the Hargous trousseau, and
which is being copied with a few
changes for young society woman.
who is to spend this winter in New
York with one of the Vanderbilt fami-
lies, is OF blue faille with large white
polka dots in it. The sleeves are of the
same material as the dress. and the col
lar is likewise the same. Indeed, no
other material is seen save in the Fedora
front, which is OF pale shade of terra
Gotta. There is a large, black velvet
bow ut the neck. and Il tiny black vel
vet cording outlines the collar and sep.
arates the sleeve of the cuff from the
full upper. One side of the skirt is slight
ly draped. The rest hangs plain and
there is dcmi-train.
On top of the shoulders in place of
the plain regular pulling an attempt is
made ut Il roscttc effect. The sleeve is
gathered very full for the space Of per-
haps an inch and half and the full.
ness is caught down to the lining in two
or three places, giving a pretty little
shirred rOsette effect.
If you are the owner of one of the
beautiful long ostrich tip or cooue
feather boas, which have been SO fash.
ionabc during the cool days Of summer
and the warmer days of autumn, YOU
may be able to wear the boa a few
weeks longer II you have recourse to
strategy.
Select the heaviest street gown that
you own and have light chamois waist
made to wear under it. Have the waist
perforated with holes at least an eighth
OF an inch square to permit ventilation.
and then button it on tightly under.
Heath the dress.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

wintry blasts in June and sunstrokes in
the winter with great equanimity.
Then, in those days when we Shall have
become reconciled to Il reversing of the
seasons, no woman will think of putting
away her straw hat or her cambria
dresses before the month of May. And
October, which has been, hitherto, con-
sidcrcd the time for getting out winter
clothes, will be the accepted time for
storing them for safe keeping.
Just now we have halfway reached
that stage.
This fall, when every woman who
possesses a fur cape or light little
fur trimmed wrap of any kind, got out
the cape or wrap and wished to wear
it, behold, the weather was too warm
to permit of such Il thing. 1t was
simply swcltcring. And then, when
she was signing and praying for cool
breezcs, all of n sudden the answer
came and the wintry winds blew such
fierce blasts that the little fur trimmed
wrap and light cape would not do at all.
Nothing but n great cloak would an
swer the purpose.
1t used to he said that, with the
long, envcloping cloal1s n woman
must depend for the elegance of her
costume upon the style OF her bonnet
and the fit of her boots. But since the
era of the improved cloak came in, this
is no longer true. For the cloak is made
such an elegant affair that it is in itself
n thing of great beauty.
Black is not 4 favoritc color for the
long cloak, because when trimmed, the
long, hanging jets and beads and passe-
mentcrics are just n little suggestive of
the trappings of voc. So large gar
mcnt cannot be cnlivcncd sufficiently
by trimmings to relieve it of it's mourn
full appearance. The most popular
shade is, perhaps, peculiar shade of
green known as rescda. Rescda is q
dull green which is somewhat like the
sage, and yet is different 1t is color
not easily described, and yet it is the
most popular green of the fall
With n cloak of this material, the
trimming may be of almost any kind
desired. SNOWY cloak is of green
cloth, edged with black ostrich feather
trimmings, and with gold passemcn-
teric upon the collar, yoke and epau-
lcttcs.
One of the best modistes in New York
was last week showing to few of her
pet customers n beautiful cloak of this
description, which has been ordered for
Mrs. Cleveland to wear this winter.
One of the chief objects of the cloak is
warmth. and the second is comfort, if
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
TOO MUCH FOR THE DRUMMER.
Pluck of Briton Who Was Subjected to
Practical Joke.

AiucR Oh Briton VINO Was Subj ected to
Practical Joke.
There was very green Englishman
at West Point, Ga, who was talking
about purchasing land near by for n
peach orchard, and as he strolled
around the depot the half-dozcn drum
mcrs who happened to meet there put
up job on him, says an exchange.
One of them borrowed q coat and a hat
from farmer, took the cartridge out
of his revolver. and with the weapon
held aloft in his hand he suddenly
jumped into the waiting-room and
yelled:
"Nhoop! I'm n cantanl1erous old
fighter from the headwaters of Fight
ing creek! I'm half boss and half alli-
gator! I'm down on everything that
walks on two legs, particularly Eng
lishmcn! Whar's the bloody, bloomin
Briton who called me liar!"
whats tho row about?" inquired
the Englishman, rs he came to halt
and faced about.
"Whoop I've Git in three wars and
kept a graveyard of my own the rest
of the timc!" shouted the terror, as he
danced around Down on your marrow
bones and beg my pardon if ye want to
live two minutes longer!"
81 dawn't have to. We knawr
drawled the Briton, cool as ice, and
he squared off and landed thumpcr
on the drummer's nose which piled him,
over among the sacks of cotton seed
meal and dazed him so that he couldn't
speak for the next five minutes.
We had to hold the foreigner to
keep him from following him up, and
when the drummer had been sponged
off and brought to he sat down on a
baggage truck and held his nose and re-
Elected for long time. Then he slow
ly remarked
"When you fellows get through be-
ing ticlslcd perhaps you can explain Mt
just what stage of the game the belt
ran of. Chicago Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
a CURBsrONE PHILOSOPHER.
lilo INDUCED in a SoliIoquy at His Own

lilo INDUCED In Soiiioquy at His Own
Expense.
He stood in front of the fremont
house about five o'clock the other aft
crnoon looking as if his livcr-pad had
slipped several points to the southeast.
Some body said something about the
parade of the day before and cynical
smile crept in under the shelter of his
nose.
Talk about civilization" he snort
cd. Look what fools people make of
themselves when they march to brass
band with little gold lace about 'em.
This is the nineteenth century. but
people amt much ahead of Digger In
dams"
lie looked about for some sign OF APP
prevail, but there wasn't any, The big
man, standing by, had marched in the
line and the little man had climbed an
electric light pole to watch it.
I've taken cold" remarked the first
speaker, oppositcly, filling in an omin-
Gus silence.
Haven't put on winter flannel. may
be-" suggested the little man.
Yes; it isn't that got wet yester-
day"
1T don't pay to work in the rain"
observed the little man again.
Il didn't; got wet looking at that fool
procession"
Then the little man Uttered the big
man Guilawed, and the philosopher
didn't catch on to the fun OF it until he
had been fighting mad for over an hour.
Chicago Mail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Cloak Made for the Beloved
Mrs. Cleveland.
Driving Gloves Which Prince PIess Has
Given to Miss CornwatIis west-
How to Prolong tho limo for
Wearing tho Feather Bon.
lCoPYRI0HT, 1871

The uncertainties of the weather
have been such that it has been quite
impossible to calculate OH one day what
could be worn the next.
Just as woman made up her mind
that it was time to Danish for the season
all her thin dresses and lighter wraps,
there would como hot day-"a regular
old scorchcr"-that would make her
think that dog days in October are not
an impossibility.
Perhaps, after time, VIC shall be
able to settle down to the idea of having
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
BREyITIES.

marriage license was issued to-day
in the county clerks Office to James
Thomas Harvey and Mamie Virginia
Thompson, OF Roanoke county.
Henry Webber, late deputy sheriff OF
this county, who has been confined to
his room for some time past, is dying
from softening OF the brain.
DR.. julius A. Dreher, president of
Roanoke College, who has been travel
ing for several months in the North in
the interests of that ipstitu ton, re-
turned to Salem Saturday.
Miss Yates, teacher of music, at the
Salem Female Seminary, has been ap-
pointed organist at tho Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. w. r. Downs, the business man
ager Of the Keely Institute, of Salem,
arrived from near Omaha, Nebraska,
Saturday night.
Rev. j. R. Bridges, in his sermon at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday, made
some decidedly interesting illusions to
the prevalent Salem craze for whist par
ties, at which the devotees smile Sc
renely.
Tho services of tho Salvation Army
in the town hall Sunday were attended
by very large congregations Of ladies
and gentlemen, most of whom were CON
siderably edited with the religious
obsery ances.
Superintendent Harveycutter, of the
Southern division Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, dispatched on
Monday afternoon by freight train
fifteen hands and twenty head of mules
aud horses, with necessary wagons and
tools, in charge of Mr.. w. R. johnson,
to Orlando, Fla, from which point they
are to erect telegraph line to Jupiter
Inlet. They will probably be gone all
the winter. In tho gang are Messrs
Jubal Hess, Arthur Atkins and Andrew
Davis.
The question of the Improvement
company's taxes will again come up at
the next county court and Colonel
Logan, who before represented the i'm
provement company, will now represent
the town, whose regular attorney he is.
The board of directors of the Salem
Improvement Company held meeting
in their Office Monday afternoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
RAILROADS
N i = = w NOrfoIksWestefnR.R

oohEDoLE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 6, 1891.
wEsTnouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
s' Rinna i9r ,hadford Pulaski, Bristol also for
piucneld, Pocahontas EIkhorn Clnch VAL
by nyu DIVISION and Louisville via Norton
i m,,"an sieepers to Memphis and New Or.
,o.,n lcuhs ana to Louisville Via Norton
A0''o o. III. lor hndfordand Intern cdiatc stations.
c NO connection beyond
oio =, ~ ior hadford, Pulaski Bristol Con-
i hccts Ut hadford for Blucilcld and Poca-
I H3ntas Pullman slcepers to Memphis via
r0i ~ AND EAsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
,avn u. III. Tor Shonandoah no Connection beyond
A<'o1 y. M; LOT iiagcrstown. Pullman sieepcrs 10
Now ork via Harrisburg and PhiladeInhin
LID p. m Tor iiagcrstown. Pullman eiecpcrs IN
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and 10
o New 1ork via Harrisburg "
o:'u a. III. Tor Petersburg and Richmond
l2:i3 p. M daily for Richmond and Norfolk PM
80 man parlor car to Norfolk "
5:O5 p. III. for Lynchburg: no connoc,,o, ho,,o,a
l:lo p. m for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg TO Rich
Clnch Valley ivisiOn-Lcaves Blucacld daily
1:OO n. IN. for Norton and 2:n5 d. m fnr Nnr3,
ton, Louisville and points on L. u N. r. r.
North Carolina Divislon-Lcaye Pulaski da,,v
t:OO a. m. for lvanhoc and l:3O D. M for Ivan
d noe ana Gossan and $40 q. m. Except sun
od For oil additional Information apply at ticket
omcc or 10 w. d. BEYILL,