davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
SOME NOTIONS ABOUT LUCK.
Burning shoes To Bring Good Fortune-Hoo-
docs Removed TO Order.

Burning shoes To Bring Good Fortune-Hoo-
docs Removed TO Order.
A HORRIBLE SMELL THAT CAME IN
"A at the library window made the visitor
sniff
Goodness mer' exclaimed her hostess dis
gustedly. There is Susan burning shoes
again,"
Burning shoes2 What does shs do dat
for?"
"She does ii for luck, she SAYS, and have
tried in vain to break her Of the habit An Of
the suPerstitions Of her ancestors she seems to
have faith in She insists that TO burn old shoes
brings good fortune, and so am afflicted
with this kind Of nuisance about once Q week. {"
How very funny
"You may well say 90. had most absurd
conversation with Susan yesterday on the sub
ject of hoodoos. She told me that on one &C.
casion not long ago she was taken quite sick and
professional wise man" whom she called in
told her that she was bewitched by q certain
woman In the neighborhood. This woman. he
declared, had succeeded in getting hold Of A
part OF Sus.ns spirit and had put IL In bottle.
which was thrown into the fire. The only thing
TO do under the circumstances was to procure
some OF the ashes from the nre. which were 20
be found in heap IN the woman's ward. So
susan did as she was bid-got the ashes by
stealth, gave them to the wise man and Maid
him to remove the spell from her and put ID on
the enemy. He did so. and, as Susan told me.
the person who bewisched her hasn't had q
well day since"
Ridiculous"
Poor Susan had to pay the wise man s2o for
removing that hoodoo. and she never feels any
confidence that she will not at any time be as
sailed by the mysterious influences which may
be invoked against her by ill-disposed persons.
As well as l can find out such wise men and
wise women make their living in Washington
by going about among the most ignorant Of
the colored people and informing them that
they are victims Of magic and spells, which
can be counteracted and removed for a money
consideration. During the talk had with
Susan yesterday she discoursed at great length
on the subject Of luck, opposing what she re-
garded as practical experience to my incredu.
lous theories"
What did she speak Of In particular"
well, her talk was chiefly Of what she called
sharp luck She told me that the best way q
fetch it was to take two pins, two nails and two
needles and stick them in the ground-tht
needles with their points up and the nails anC
pins with their points down. Next, mus
name the two needles after myself and the frient
Of whom l was most fond, at the same tim,
naming the pins and nails after four of nv
enemies. THIS process was sure to bring good
fortune to my friend and myself and very bat
luck indeed to the foes represented by the PIN
and nails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

place o staid business man upon alighting from
the train failed to recognize his own wife in .
white chip sailor, and, with q smile, asked her
she was expecting anybody on the train. Her
answer was char1ningly apt. "No one Of any
consequence" said she with frown that boded
no good to her frivolous helpmeet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
cial corrsspondsnce Of rhe Evening ss.r.
NEW York, July 70, 1892

nAt -, Ava
OETS HAVE BEEN
found sudacious
enough to describe
women's gowns, but,
80 far as / know, no
poet-not even . maker
of society verses-hAs
been daring enough TO
attempt to tell exactly
what q Parisian bonnet
is made of. Men as .
rule are awed to silence
BY the sight Of one Of
those tiny capotes
which the lady Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
THE ROYAL GEORGE.
Her Loss at Spithead Over a Hun
dred Years Ago.
A DISTRESSING DISASTER

The Biggest Ship I'm the British Navy Went
Down With About Twelve Hundred Souls
ON Board-The Incident Recalled BY the
Approaching Anniversary q the Catas-
trophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

visitor-"We're raising subscription for
poor Scribbs, the playwright-softcning of the
brain, you know-mind almost entirely gone
and. family dependents on him."
theatrical mAnAger-"pm . little short Of
money just new, bat tn tell you what III do
IN give him IN order to write me the libretto
Of comic opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
Written fos Ihs Evening Star.

h e WRITER FOR
TEE STAB met a WASH
ington man the other
day and propounded
several questions to
him.
"What Il . summer
resort?"
IA place Of inconven-
fence, discomfort and
ill-health," he answered.
''Still, that does not
give me Q definition.
What constitutes q sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

The governor Of New Jersey has declined to
interfere in the esse Of rslss. The boy muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

II xnR Ham Has BKkN MAD. 10 GRow Q natural
color On bald heads In Thousands q canes BY usng
Hairs Hair Remover. WY YIN b nos n your casss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
THE SUMNER RESORT.
How It is Built Up and Made Popu-
lar,
WHY SOME FOLKS 'GRUMBLE.

They Try Some Manufactured Resort and
Find That the Announced Attractions Do
Not Observation-Disclosures Gives Newport and
Other Real Resorts Their Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Sfher feather garniture- For draped trimming
the crochet eject IL very pretty, there being a
bow of the net on the left side supporting q
couple OF perked-up fuli-blown roses or q
couple Of ehrysanthemurns, the latter being
pale salmon pink on 9 white chip. But don't
think these attempts to mar the simplicity OF
the sailor viii succeed. / should be very sorry
to see them do 80, for the sailor has such q
strong insiividualit that ii levels all ranks, or
more correctly said makes all women sisters
Was credibly informed last week that upon the
arrival ot the express at Q leading watering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
WOMAN AND HER HATS
A Question of Great Importance to
the Summer Girl.
THE MARVELLOUS CAPoTE

A Most Important Part of q woman's Toilet
The Hat an Indicator of Chsr.ctsr-Hesd-
gear for Different Occasions-The Simple
Sailor and the Wonderful French Bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Quarry From which They Came Visited by
an Agent Of the Government.

sofa - WHERE PRxHIsroRIc PIPES wKlx
HADR-oRRAr COPPER MINES WORKED BY IN
DiANs BKFoRE COLUMBUS LAxpxD-A NUooxf
vKIaHINo Il. 900 POUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

N THE 18th DAY OF
August next, ITO years
ago, there occurred at
Spkhead (the rosdstead
Of the great English
naval station, Ports
MOUTH one Of those
unexpected, terrible
calamities that shock
whole communities and
plunge them into pro-
found grief when the
awful loss Of life and
the consequent distress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

"A hotel with = wide piazza and several hun
dred FOOLS" This reply was still unsatisfac-
tory, so the ground was shifted and he was
asked how summer resorts are made.
"Oh, he said, chats easy enough. Here's
your receipt: Take piece of rural scenery, throw
a lot OF rough planks together so Is to form a
shed, serve IL to the public plentifully sprinkled
with false representations and call it summe,
resort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
JAMES IxoRAN's STORY.

A narrative written by one Of the survivors
named James Ingram gives graphic descrip-
ton Of the scene on board at the fatal moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
THE SHIP TURNED oyra SUDDENLY,

THE ShAf TURNED OvEB SUDDENLY,
her masts went under water and continued 20
for nine or ten minutes. The starboard side d
her bottom, on which many hundreds Of men
and some women had scrambled, waH then
above water; these we're making sad lamenta-
tons, crying aloud in their despair. This con-
tinued long as the air In the hold sup
ported the chip in that position, but as the wa
ter forced it out she sank from under them, the
vessel vibrating and the surge sweeping the
people into the whirlpool formed by her disap-
pearance. She carried the rum lighter down
with her, and this helped 10 right her - she
sank, for she grounded - nearly upright ~ Q
vessel could.
The ships at Spithead immediatsly fred Sig
mails Of distress. There ives no want Of assist
ance, and IL the ship had continued ahoAt Q
short time longer most Of those Who bad got on
the bottom might have been taken o6, for u
boats from the men-of-vsr lying to the west
ward we're coon on the spot, but alas, too late,
as those that could swim were drowned BY thost
! that could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

pIANs BEFORE COLUMBUS LAxpxD-A NuooxI
vxIaHIxo 1000 Pouxpa
AN EXPEDITION SENT OUT BY THE
"A bureau Of ethnology for the purpose Of
making collections TO illustrate aboriginal
quarrying and mining at the Columbian expo
sition has just returned to Washington with a
remarkable and most interesting assemblage Of
objects secured Among these objects are Q
number of pipes and fragments Of pipestone
obtained from the famous pipsstone quarry in
southwest Minnesota, whence the Indians of
North America have got the material for their
pipes since very ancient days, long before Co
iumbus landed upon this continent From tina,
time down to the present the working Of this
same mineral deposit has been kept up continu-
ously, even the savage Sioux travelling annually
200 miles to spend month at the quarry. For
centurie, the place was regarded - sacred and
all tribes met there, preserving peace religiously
while on the spot.
AT THE QUARRY.
For miles around the quarry the plains are
covered with the rings which mark the sites
where Indian lodges were once established, and
everywhere are scattered fragments Of pipe
stone, representing the waste of manufacture.
This material seems to have been selected by
the savages because Of its beauty and softness
when fresh. The latter quality renders it easy
to carve, while subsequently il becomes ex-
tremely hard. Its color is an exquisite Indian
red. Much OF the carving work done on the
pipes is Of highly artistic quality. Some o.
tn specimens secured by Prof. Holmes, who
made the collections referred to, would dc
credit to the most skilled workers in meer'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

,r;,, ovo, 600 pitcher John Ewing aea'n. IN
lint If death in bis home AT Cun1'
,ningsvilie. Ohio, and the ooc'V.' y.
-, iii bnpe for his recovery. NJ nnt ."son'
~. = not nlay ball with the Giants tnls year.
WI" Yen down with the grip two months
600 II soon developed into con'uiNp''A
annd Johp is now q mere skeleton.
naror Powers saw him In Clncinnau .
1T ,,roe AGO. lie says Ewing weighed ONLY
zoo nounds. which is forty pounds less than
he t,nped the scales last summer. Powers
cows tbat John asked him for $500 advance,
money at that time. but as Pat only mao
5000 with him then, he promised 10 send tho
remaining 200 on. when no got .pAcA W
New York. T.
ITO show what an honest fellow John Ew-
inc is said Patrick yesterday, 1t IS only
necessary 10 say that when he realized MS
condition and knew that he could not play oai
again. he Immediately wrote me not 70 souu
the goo, as he was not entitled 10 H. IL he
could have had it Just as we'll as not' out no
was too honorable. / don't know WHAT 1
shall do without him" ,.uoa
John Ewing is a whole souled, kind hearted
fellow. He has a host Of friends IN thi5 cIs{
and. in fact, all over the country VIM WI
grieve over his unfortunate conui.on
Buck" Ewing. his brother. has been 0u"
moned to his bedside from Hot springs
PRESIDENT M'LRoD's NEW sTAFF.
While Wall-street gosslps conllhuo aO."n
about additions to the great c,oal SYSTEM
which the Reading deal already Involves
President Mcleod is making up his stan.
IL was announced yesterday that >. hogels
Maxwell, of Jersey Central. was U 3s nis
vice-president Of the system. Win ah once ~
the Central building, at the 1901 OF Lioel'S
street, New York: Charles Hartshorne, sec
ond yice-president. in charge OF the finances;
Robert Ii. Sayre. third yice-pIesident, IA
charge OF construction; John Taylor genera
traffic manager, and Henry 5. Drinker' ASSIST
ant to the president. w.t.
nen and will hold forth in the Reading main
ogiee. No. rs south Third street, Phlladel-
pbia. 1t is denied by Mr.. Maxwell that the
baltimore and Ohio is to be taken into the
deal or that Colonel f.. +. Hahn is to be coaxed
from the Manhattan Il" road TO be general
manager of the big coal combination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
Right or Wrong.

Which will We have? 1t does seem ssi some
liye~ rather than the first. They perpetually
dose themselyes with purgstiyes totally with
out virtue as Alternative Of liver trouble. H9;-
letters stomach Bitters Is the successful canIl-
and well known az it is. there are unforttinates
who keep on trying the drastic remedies OF
former days. IL is 10 the Intelligent, poruon on
properties of the Bitters appeal. Reason should
be enidcd by experience in the matter OF medi-
cation. The best guide to our feet IS me lamp
Revolutionary period, and the exclamation -
uregnant with truth. For over a third OF 2 cen
fury the Bitters daily has met with the lndorse-
me1t Of people suffering from liver complaint,
malaria. constipation. malaria. constipation,
rheumatism. debility and troubles accompanled
Inv dvspepsia. Latterly 1t has declared itself
and been thoroughly approved as a remedy Tor
ia prIUpe."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
HWY 10 Got Thin.

The only safe and reliable treatment 70
obesity (or s%upertuous fat is the Lever
cite" Obesity Pills. which gradually reduce
the weight and measurement. No injury or
inconvenience-leayes no wrinkles-acts by
absorption.
This cure is founded upon the most scien,
tifc principles, and has been used oy one OF
the most eminent physicians Of Europe IN his
private practice for five years with the
most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins, ~ Union Park. Boston;
writes. From the use Of the Leverette'
Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced ten
pounds in three weeks and my general heath
Is very much improved. The principles OF
your treatmen: are fully Endorsed by my
family physician. In proof OF my gratitude |
herewith give you permission TO use my name
if you desire TO doso."
Price y per package, or three packages for
IS by registered mail. All orders supplied
direct from our Office.
Tux LEvERKTIR SPECIFIC COMPANY,
339 Washington street. Boston, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
TNTHE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CT.
i OF RICHMOND.


TN THE CHANCERY COURT or THE CITY
Il OF RICHMOND.
j. j. Farrar
against
John Clinton, Jr., wife and others, publishers Of
the Daily Reporter"
To tho Creditors of the Publishers Of the Daily
Reporter"
BY virtue Of n decree entered by the Chancery
Court of the City Of Richmond on the 18th day
an 5iyacfsS 10 take an acconnt 81 All tho debts
which the publishers Of the DAILY Reporter
owe in connection with the publication Of said
paper, and / am also directed to advertise for
said debte for three days in some newspaper
published in the city of Richmond. Va. You
will take notice that | have appointed my Office.
No. l2 Skaters Building, corner Tenth aud Main
streets. IN the city Of Richmond. Va. as the
place and THURSDAY. February -: 1872, at II
O'Clock 4. VI. a. the time Tor executing said de-
cree. where and when You will present your
claims against the aforesaid publishers.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Tsbru-
arg, 1882. WILLIAM M. TUKPlN,
tels-St Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
AUCTION sALEs-Tbis Day.
BY Denoon. Upper 4 Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No. 81 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRANE DWELLING.
/ WI EIGliTA-FlNE FEET OF GkOIND,
ON THiRIY-FIRSp STREET. BETWEEN
r AND 5 SIEEETS.-By virtue of the
provisions Of a certain deed OF trust dated
March ls. 1891. and recorded in the Clerks
Office. Henrico County Court, u bI55 "B," page
Az, default having been made IN The payment q
a note therein secured. and being required by
the holder thereof so to do, viii sell by auc-
ton, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1892,
a. 40 O'Clock L. NJ. the above property. de-
scribed in said deed OF trust as follows; Be-
ginning at 4 point on the eastern line Of Thirty
tirst street ninety feet south OF its intersection
with the south line OF IS" street, thence running
s%outhwardly along Ihir .y-first street and front
ing thereon eighty-hye feet. and extending
back between parallel lines l25 feet 10 a 10 foot
alley.
1EuMs: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and a
note Of $3.50, with interest from September p.
1871. and a credit Of s7e324, payable IN small
monthly payments; balance on terms to be an
nounced at sale.
LOUIS RAWLINGS. Trustee.
DENooN. UPPER Il Co, Auctioneers. fel7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
DAILY
STOPPING PLACES.

SIOlilNG PLACES
- tr ~ Snd So make no stops. Nos % AMI
20, on signal at Manchester, Centralia aud
8,s.rer nos. q stop on signal a. Nan.
liter. Drenry's, C%entralia and hester. No. p
.tou. on signal a. Manchester only for passsn.
ssrs purchasing tickets 20. regular stopping
go 80 Tor this train south Of Petersburg. Nos.
- IS. 81. -. =. ~ an will STOP on signal ~
al PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
a, Trains Nos lGl5 auI = slespln--cars between
80 York and Tampa. Fla via Jacksonvillol.
I'm Trains Nos. a snd q Aeeplns-cars between
Nav YORK and Charleston. TN Trains Nos. y
and - sleeplns-cars Des"een Ne" lorA AnI
Isrk.onyile. IN 1raln No. ! sIcr lnf--rr. H-
s az -rw 4ork and savannah. On Trains Nos.
- ana 80 ~sleeping cars between Richmond and
LynchDurg. Va
Turr~SFWY YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
aaasi sing OF Vestihuie Pullman cars oniy leaves
Nchmond soutE-nound at 70 T. VI aohlAfs,
Wednesday, AMI fridays, ana caves 1teIs9uIg
"e..h Lound al ; A. NJ. on tuesdays, thursdays
nor HH.turdsys. Extra fare Is charged on this
THE f ONLY ALL-RAn LINE TO NORFOLK
R%ichm a g@AN EE5ritoIs. A..HssEt 4. I
SOriolS"l~ SIS Il Il BE iisa%Sadd ss,h I
Aoriotk. leaying Rich ont ats0)A A, NJ ant
me ram 90 7. ~ are solid trains between
Ho OH. TWO points, and passengers 20 through
WITHOUT At 4 Petersburg by the, 3;pP n train
Also mnnqrchmond and the S:1 NJ. train from
Norfolk .,yng Richmond At 1000 A NJ. 1874
Trans ras1 7. a., and arriving q. Rich.
l. n; A. n lao L. Al anu i"5 4.
mona close connection a. ietqrsDars to AMI
from F,rnvIle' L'niap n suIIY.
Superintendent
Ell ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent
T n ENRsos. frame MANAGER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

For Over Finv Years
Nrs Windows Soothing Syrup has been used
Tor children feething. 1t soothes the child,
softeps the gums. sllays all pain, cures wind
collie. and is the best remedy Tor diarrhes
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

STATEMENT.

up NICE STATEMENT
~OOOO~~o~~~--1.on run r,1cI YEAR ENDING THE mrD DAY OF y E 1nMM 1c
A SNNuA ~ ia dE ~ Condition Of tn CrnnEw r fn fuhc Xcsount.f Tor the ommmwM Oh
= a nVuoi en es - v Yk made to the Au1"sTr regulating the reports Of insurance "@
paes II, mil III TrE rsnwx NJ To-.
Cuactero fths company, "HUH Ma"
Jnudpt EpWA I'D A. NHtpI
W. prndet GEORGE H. MCLEAN
sMpny FRANZ NJ PhMEh -. ,
0rgmzeia and Incorporated A- H~
Conneme nmns ,gminV rgna- b Mo@9 Sm Va.
TmHn% cot he generals Eentn NIgnA nv
ChH --- A spo 90
An1 cuta stock OF such corporation '"""" ''" 10000
Inc hmmmG 81 sGI capital ck paid VI IN CASH"
H. ASSETS
r. ...o, ,, ocrnanv and a detailed statement oil now aih N'"'"
The aS%s d. 'u'o"pA" ,.no. u,uson. Q 10000 90
Value Of real state MnsdT t ns y ys%sia and being first on the fee "mpte' 700
L% r bh MOI more than one years intreu Is sD ntr.t accrued thepon.
uu Mm nn nj lii bond and mortgage loans SE m'efo' ""W
W. s%2G, ,,no r,s .d exclusive of buildings anip 100000 %
". meai .dang .ncrtga ed Ensured for $3.50 a" cola'eAD. "-.""" ~@~~
'h"o" D""u"sS srsJMm
Total vaus of said morwged remnss- 49," " "' - - ri, Sne
.oua-nto 90 ..dr bonds and Treasury notes OF the IUnHd.S sns r Hd cites in this
Account Nkn UH Me- fE0cks sd bonds OF neorpoftel uS
S"o sHo 10Th s stocks and bonds owneia nuNly V inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

TARMYILLE AND pOWHArAN RAILROAD
4 COMPANY General once. No. SOB east Nam
slre0t-ccheduie iH enect A0Femher i, l'JL
LEAVE RICHMOND:
300 p. W. via Richmond and lanvIle rll'
road for tarmYllla and at poin.t
west of Mosel8y junction.
1000 a. NJ, VIA Atlantic Coast Limo Tor bermuiA
12sWP ID, via Atlantic Coast Lime Tor WINTER
peck and Intermediate stations
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.5A. ST. via Richmond and nanvllo railroad
from Farmyille and intermediate
stations 90 Moseley Junction.
lf:f5 A.. NJ. VIA Atlantic Coast Limo from WINE
teru1ck and Intern laf8 stations
6es p. ~, VIA Atlantic Coast Linz from b9f-
muda
For further information apply tQ Richmond
and DanvlIe and Atlantic Coast Line depolA
r.. WILSON,
General Freight nniIassengcr Agent.
JAMES h. MaarH. General Manager ap-'iY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

Help yourself to get rid Of that cough or
cold. or any asthmatic Or throat trouble by
usiuc DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND 4 DANYILLE R. R
RAILROADS
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROurg eor--
AND SOUTHWEST ~NStd
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY ?. 80,
LEAVE RICHMOND,

TRAIN No. II. s.0A.M.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily ~, n,.
- Greensboro. WinstOn-sal4n BBantl.l
Raleigh, Randlemsn, Salisbury. A~shavinaniu
Springs, Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken uo'
Atlanta birmingham, MONTGOMERY NasunftA
leans, Texas and California. PnImm,nn . w.
s~leeplng.cars Richmond 20 Danvilie - rf.tca
FiIie TO Asheyille, Hot Springs and ~ Dfa-
also Dsnyilie 70 Atlanta, B~lrmngham we
phis and Kansas CITY. No. without ebs AeA-
TRAIN No. ., 3.00P p. ~"'"<@
EASI MAIL daily, for sll points So,.h
,Soutwest. Connections az Mosaic an
Ior r:rmyllle and Porhatan railroad. IAoa
VIE Tor tlarksyille, oxford. Hsnder.@, 4elt
nsh ana Raleigh through coach Riebm,,n5 lf-
.Alelghl' al Danyllle with Pullman siee,a.
augusta and Atlanta. az Greensboro III .of
nam Raleigh, &c. makes no conne,, .4I
Ial'nury for Asheyilla or Western Nortb 81
.ita stations. Washington and S0uthre.t ~
HgpIsd Limited, south-bound, leaves Dan,
fAF4oF car between Richmond and Dsnvr,
,rrr TRAIN No. H.. 500 q. NJ.
\ hELiA ACCOMMODATION. daily ar..-
nuhday Tor Amelia Courthouse and ma.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
~. S:45 A ". D" a. NO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take BEEcHaM's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
.OhK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.


The frAfVhIIE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
fhlLADELPhlA AND NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CVAi'''
~ FOR NEW YORK

CLEANERS leave Richmond ENkE lDA
.niFRIDAl. Manifest closed ohI 4
sa .ans leave New York 4
rXfRY WEDNESDAY aud 0Altk on
Il arriving in Richmond AJNbR
mornings. ,~o.urua.eyo
- fars IN New York va James Nv
ronte Including meals ani tetth y
Round-trip ticket h"
after date OF issue .
Steerage. with sutssirn... "A
s Nithout sufs.sfenco t
CssTin fere via chesapeake ana "Hi' 10
road VA richmond ana re'sF'oa
lsAtosN lie obtained AZ " Nsto
,IieNcts 81" chesapeake and ONO AM
main s.fq' pster.burs depots, and, Ateon
mono ~ Main street and wharf hoc~ey
oihces, V.ersived daily until L. M,,oN1k
frolsne. ieAying tachmond. on M1Nl(al
rssssnhES WEDNESDAYS, IHth iheeNf..
by the Chesapeake AMI 49,
Newport News az $50 ~ a
way Nt"~,i and Petersburg r~aiiroai, ,eann.1N
llehH' will make connection A. N'"'
go, a.mef leaving those DAYS,
WIN GEORGE ". ALlEN I. NJ nd
oE0 No. 1891 Main street 80
o.t Compapys Wharf. LosAs''A