davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
ENTRIES ron sHEEPsHEAp axn
Small Fields for tho Seven Races 81 tAs
Track by the Sos.

Small Fields for tho Seven Races ~ the
Track by the 6en,
Tho fields at sheepsnead Bay are light to-
day. but they promise good sport Major Domo
should cut out a lively pace at mile in the
opening race. and iorkville Belle will show
her quality in tho Sea and Sound Stakes
Sir Francis and Ajax should make things In.
teresting in tho Spring Stakes. but the race for
tho Coney Island Cup will be farce with only
Longstreet and George W. starting. Matt
Byrnes should trot out Montana and show the
public his quality.
This Is the programme In full:
First Race-A sweepstakes of $40 eaoh with 81. 900
added. of which $3.50 to second. 500 TO third Of
the stakes; penalties and allowances; one mile
Major Domo. ........-1I9 Isleipner .los
Kilas, s,.n. % % y
sS sSsIs % sas
turity course.
Ajax: ...........129 Sir Francis
SSman che. ts%lss..
jennie tee... isino colt, ..,.........ii5
sss s.s SSSna s't X:
fcfa h sn .Ss ssl Ss s c a H
siak.srsd stsrtins and $500: tho third 5000 tho
$500 "dion. lie Winner @ 70 Pac "aa
and InmpShtsr the %Sa mis- a as
RssSPsi ysshS,,lS Belle Il,
Benvolio. ......... 108 Entire. los
Fourth Race-The Conoy Island Cup, for three-year-
olds and upward; a sweepstakes by the following
~ II ST e Sfs's Sfe or e on
struck out by April o: for other horset $50 each sa5
e. ana only $40 if struck out by April ID with 81 600
added OF which 5000 the second the third receWs
$4,000 or once Of e 900 pounds extra; horse. never
having won $4,000. II rotl-wiuner in 1891 1922 II
$4,000 allowed pounds; OF $1,000, 10 pounds; ue
$1,000 10 pounds One mile and n half.
LonRstrest George fundamentally
Fitth Racr--A sweepstakes for three year.olds and
upward Of S25 EACH with 81 900 added whtoh $3.50
to second and $15o TO third: mile an urong.
Maidstone. iSaie Mcclellan 90
banquet. ,.......,.....llbI
sixth Race-Extra race, for niRidens: Sweepstakes
OF SO each. with 900 added Of which $500 to y
onh ana 800 to third: ave furlongs
piantres colt Is Mas eOvito.
Nendacity IL Lsria ......llS
Seventh Race-A lightweight handicap sweepstaEss
OF s25 each with $1,000 added OF which $500 to
ond and 500 to third; mie and three .Crlongs
turf
Gloaming Frat ..............l23
Maaerlode Lizzie.
Gettysburg Nonad ...........l3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Two games, one admission. Brooklyn W. New York
First game , r. NJ; second INN ediAtS ely after Admits
sion 26c, and 6os Eyprsls trains LIS and ;S0-XdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Earned run-Boston Two-base hits-O Rourke. Duly.
Three base hi-Iucker First tase BY errors-hoston.
Fist base On bas-uH King. 3; OFT Nichols, = struck
out-by King. !; by Nichols. /. Left on ba.es-New
York :; noston.3 Passed halis-Dny!e ~. Wild pitch
king. Double pIRys-Iuler ana Ewing: Doyle and
Richardson: Fuller. Richardson and Ewing; Nichols.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24

uieu Dcc iu,e ne c1di1 get no wnisSy.
Ryan mad the arr 81 gallagher died
Tuesday Vlt NJ I o'clock The next
morning Rrtn saw him staudsg in a
doorway AN approached with TIE inten.
tion OF inquIriug how he got out Of the
bridewell. but the form faded away.
That day he heard of the death OF
Gsllas her, and that night, while patrol
ling his beat, Ryan met the specter sew
eral times. aud was followed by it oou.
tinually. A. he passed hrough the barn
attached I o Ware avenue station that
night, the horses plunged and snorted with
terror, and auo nrr officer found them
trembling violently. Ryan thinks they,
too, SAW the ghost " Gallagher.
Thursday morning Officer Buggie
thought he saw a man sitting beside
Ryan in the station. The man went out
and Buggie asked Ryan who the man was.
Ryan had not seen him and believes IL was
Gallagher's spectre. The story has ere
ated no end of talk among the officers in
the precinct. Many OF them believe In
the ghost Of Gallagher, and sever al de-
clsred they have see "A the shade of the de-
parted following Ryan. There are not
four men the command who would
trade posts tnd travel the haunted beat
patroled by him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
IN DEACON'S FAVOR.
French Court Renders "A Decision which
He VIII Refuse to Accept.


He WIN Refuse to Accept.
PARIS, Dec "a Edward Parker Deacon
has scored another victory in the series Of
law suits that have sprung up between
himself aud his wife. Gladys, the eldest
daughter of the estranged couple, was
placed few days ago in the Dominican
convent. Mr.. Deacon applied TO the
court Of appeal for an order appointing
him to the guardianship Of his daughter
during the holidays. The application was
opposed by Mrs. Deacon. After listening
to argument yesterday the court decided
that, while il would be inexpedient TO ap-
point Mr.. Deacon guardian of the child,
he should have the right TO have her every
two days from 10 ~ IN. TO 5 p. IN.
Mr.. Deacon subsequently declared that,
while the decision was practically victory
for him. he would refuse TO accept it, aud
would have nothing TO do with the child
under the French law. He added that he
would appeal to the American courts for
his rights and for justice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMASAc FOR SATURDAY. DEC. "a.

ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY. DEC. "a.
sUS RISES. Y Moon SKTs.... y a Pm
sgso1s sgs s1Ts or DAY. i 4 FULL SEA Nv ss
WAsHTNGToN. Dec. "a. Forecast for New
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont:
Generally fair. except snow furries in
northern Vermont; high northwest winds;
falling temperature
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island aud
Connecticut: Generally fair; brisk to hig IA
northwest winds: colder.
Signals are displayed from Atlantic
City to Eastport.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
A Disease Not to he Triaed with.

LONG ISLAND CITY, \. Y, Dec. "a
Michael Smith died here yesterday o.
black smallpox. The efficiency of the ma.
jority of the men placed in charge Of
''quarsntined" houses. and their allowing
persons to pass freely in and out of the
houses, has resulted iu the disease spread.
ing to sn alarming extent in the most
thickly populated sections Of the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
JUSTICE LAMAR's SICKNESS.
A Report That lie VIII Not Reoovs
from Present Affections.

HARTFORD, Dec. "A. a special TO The
Times from Washington says: A gentle
man who has just come from Atlanta says
that the condition Of Justice Lamar OF
the United States supreme court is far
more serious than is generally known.
The justice, who is the guest OF Mr.. Smith
OF the Atlanta Journal, Is SO feeble rs "a
greatly alarm his host. and fears are en-
tertained that he will never be able &c
leave his present quarters.
ATLANTA, Dec. A-Justice Lamar left
Atlanta yesterday afternoon for Macon,
where he will spend the holidays with his
wife's family He Ia somewhat improved
in health, but Is still far from being we'll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24

lhlS was neCeSSlthteO Dy Jne
large increase in business which
demanded more room, and we
now have the
Finest Appointed Store in the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some of which We
have the exclusive sale for this
city and vicinity. We shall as
formerly sell at a small profit and
feel that We can compete with all
as we own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
TO pay. We shall be known in
the future rs the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
interstate cars stop in front of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
Street Railway. Give ns a call.
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
GALLAGHER's GHOST

10 Causing worrinsst to . Chicago On
Ger Who Patrols . Certain Dsst.
CHICAGO. Dec. a. - Pstrolnan Mike
Ryan 10 haunted by the ghost Of Hugh
Gallagher, On unfortunate topper who was
cent 70 ths bridsvall . yvst aGs. and who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

,...oroo,ino library. particularly
tiuD has an ~ anoriing topics. nc 49,
ny,ansive Climb library in po,ht ~ over Il. oO0
,bot of Tho Grolier. Will ,'hios In all
,'a1',r,cs mostly bibnoeI"ps",,,r ,,,iro his
LANGUAGES. books on ,he ~, ~ nf hook binders
Winding the ives Oi pvo o's y:
tories oi doom 'ofcd libraries. histories ga
catalogues oi ''nd rriced catalogues o. me
noted c0lieclo', libraries in England anu
e3ice OF laip'"'
",'o' - do Layeleye, Belgium loses not
IN ''' '', litoraieur but WIDEN
oni} n potr,ofic citizen. His works Weie ~
an" read. his words listened 10 VIZ" A.
mu.h attention IN Germany - III ,,,"d s,,cl,
hl,a ," liz English friends ne counted Tus,,-
ailloi'- anon 49,, late anon Liddon Dean ana l,auf
.,,.,,'s.a stanley. Mr.. Gladstone, ana Jo.m
:, 49,, on the5ih OF next April dc La'eiesv
..,.o,ii have compile ted his seventeen year, Az"
,,,,o Tho ao. Of ive.and-twenfy ne was o''i-
stantly engaged ~ writing eioqutnl e. .'ooI
lions OF his various scientific ana lO"''0'''
views and theories.
Robert Louis Stevenson writes 10 inc I'Dn,
dan Literary World: - shall be ever OBJ, ecu
10 YOU IL YOU viii contradJct a report VIZ Viz
can ONLY have been circulated IN Wanlohho'',
tbouch now hear Of il from all quarters,
beve mo moro intention az leaving samoa IMAM
If ,eoiny 10 the North Pole. The climate ana
the life exactly suit me. II gentlemen va W, -
press had half The employIhthb ,I'' ''', -
me i'm what they call my lie OF id.enes7' my
would lack the time TO invent ana circulate
baseless rumors as to the health, the opinions
and the movements Of private person"
Charles Wealherby Reynell- one OF t1e ie"
Of The early CONTEMPORARIES ~ Leigh Hun''
died recently in London in his 9lth year; he
Was grandson Of the printer heyheH ~
whom Leigh Hunts brother John was APP
prenticed. When Hunt was sentenced 70 I'M
nrisopment in 1913 for Libel ON The ifince
necent. Mr.. Reynell, then youth III ms LON
vear. wasone of his constant visitors I'D hoi Sc
iuonror Lane Jail. and ID was IN MI keyne. 5
house at Putney that Leigh Hunt died IN lo'''
The February number OF the "Ninieentn
Century contains noble pccm ON the dealh
If the DIXIE OF Clarence and AYondale' by
Lord T,nnysOn. The piece is short, Dut we
doubt whether the Poet Laureate mas ever
done anything finer within Tie same com
pass.
Professor Tyndal has in the press volume
Of "New Fragments" one feature oil Wbich
viii be his personal recollectons OF Carlyle
Mr.. Gladstone has found Ia his library al
Anglican beyiary, dated l6lJ' which aP
lear5 10 be the only known copy oil ine worn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
IIferarY Notes.

0Aucust A. 1892 is one of the most memoir
nble dates ia the history oil English hlera-
turev saws Mr.. AddingtOa SymOnds. ION
ms nav Percy Bysshe Shelley was born"
Aud ON the corresponding day of the present
xear England intends TO celebrate the CEN
ienary of this her nrst lyrical poet. shelley
hos of late wears been growing more ana
moro nopular Where once misO-Shelleyists
abounded, Sheley-olatOrs do now much
more abound. Mr. Edmund Gosse includes
him in his list OF great English poets, ana de-
voted series of lectures 10 nm recently 1T
Cambridge; Professor DOwden thought him
worthy OF an elaborate twO-yolumed Lille
"A work which elected magazine article
from Matthew Arnold; Browning wrote an
essay upon him, and latteTly by the very UNI
yersity from which he was expelled eighty
wears before there has been published an eX-
cellent edition of "AdOnais," annotated by
Mir. William Michael HOseiu.
Messrs. Houghton, Mifrin & Co. will pub
fish in March the first number OF new
quarterly review devoted TO religion, ethics
and theology. 1t Will be under the charge of
an editorial committee. consisting of Profess
sors Charles Carroll Everett and Crawford
Howell Toy Of Harvard; Rev. OreiO Cone, ID.
H., president Of Buchtel College, and Rev.
Nicholas Paine Gilman managing EDITOR.
The periodical will have TWO hundred pages
in each issue, one quarter Of which Will be
given 10 the careful review Of important
books in its field.
Rudyard kpling has poem in the National
Observer, which, according 10 the Pan Mall
Gazette, "d0es not err on the side Of being
mealy-m0uthed or oyer-refned, but is very
forcible and striking. The hero of the poem
10 'IOmlinsOn.' Ills virtues and vices are
alike conventional, and his ideas come from
Looks. He dies in Berkeley Square, and
knocks at the door Of heaven" ST. Peter
however, rejects him, and "romlinson" has
10 80 back 10 earth. The poem concludes
with the line "And the God tba, you took
from printed book be with you, Tomlinson.'
The Libraries OF the New York clubs have
been censured by the Sunday News. The
Century Club has a library Of 5000 volumes
valued al over $4,000. The Union Leagues
library equals tdat Of the Century in mum.
bers. The library OF the Players Club con
tains about 5000 volumes, and that Of the
Manhattan Club about 1900. Tue Unior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
Robert Burns.

Tic noyv q COMMONPLACE Of English literary
history TO say that with Buns, nature ana
uassion. after their long absence OF one
hundred and fifty years, came back again TO
English verse. And in these particulars inc
chance could 20 no farther than II goes I'D the
pOetrv of Burns. OF all our poets OF any thing
like equal emincnce. he Is 10y lar The most
simple and direct in utterance. Ills praise
always seems the hOmely, The obvious one
that comes unsought. lie simply warmed
his thought until il glowed. ana ran melllhg
into verse The poetry of Burns Is so spOn-
taneous in its charm that critical comment
seems needless Yet this ability 10 sci IN
noefry the beauty, humOr aud pathOs oil
narrow and humble life while you are actual
Nv living that life, so far from being COM
mon endowment, Is one oil the raIesl. some
of Burns Scottish admirers resent Inc appll-
cation Of the title peasant poet TO him. lie
is TO be thought of, they say, as great poet,
not as peasant poet" lie was grea'
noet. but it is also worthy OF remark that ne
n the ONLY great English poet VINO really
stands among the people while he sings. In9
chief fascination OF his poetry Is The passion
ate intensity OF the man. Yet 1t must be re-
membered that there is more humOr IN the
poetry of Burns than any other English poet
since Shakespeare can show. Even IN his
satire there is nothing sullen or mOrose. The
intensity Of Burns spirit is seen best IN his
love songs, which are, on the whole. The pest
in the language. Earnest, Simple, NitnOul Il
single note OF afectatiOn, they gush warm
from the heart
His Imagination has not very wide range.
but what he sees he sees with wonderful
ceaness and truth. Burns reminds us now
and then OF Pope, only P0pe's truths are neat
specimens Of pointed and polished satnes
while Burns hOmely maNlms are warmed DN
good humOr and winged by Imagination, anO
now, if we unite all these qualllies-hl'
power of simple and melodlous verse, hi'
quick sympathy with all the common JOY ant
1Iain OF life; his fullness aud intensity o
nature manfesting itself now in mellln,
pity and tenderness, now in huInor ranshi
IRON bright archness TO the widest oNeilp"
of spirits; his vivid Imagination, ana hl'
rugged Scottish Nigor of intelicci-haNe W.
GOT in truth the endowment OF great poet
And when we remember that the poetry u
which these powers are SHOWN WIS al
drawn fiom the experiences OF an unletiete'
Young man among the bumDiesl ION vi
little Scottish parish, that 1t has 10 charm q
culture OF literary form, but nous lis Nv IL
mower TO move those deep human feeling
that belong alike TO all, then we shall unucl
stand why Robert Burns Is not only s,ea
poet. but the only great popular pOet'-IIe
lessor Winchester at Peabody institute l.
RalfimOre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

A Bro
g.3lA. ST.. leaves Byrd-streo. station daily
etOp3 only at Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford. frodericks0urg, Brooke
and Whitewater Sleeper Washing
Ton and Now York Arrives %.
more. Cor. NJ; Philadelphia, 5:li
=. NJ; New York Z T. W.
Il 30 A ~. leaves Byrd-street station daily OK
cept SUNDAY. Buffet paror Car
Richmond 10 New York, Arrives
At Washington at 4:iQ =. "; Ba.ti-
moro, 20 =. NJ; Philadelphia. .l9
J. NJ: New York. lO:2j +. VI
7OJ p. NJ, leaves Byrd-strcet station daily
Sleeping car Richmond 10 New
York Stops only az Ashland. Both
well, Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke and Whitewater. STOPS AZ
other stations OH Sundays. Arrives
az Washington at 4 j. NJ; Baltl-
more. 1893 A. NJ. Philadelphia, 3:D
a. NJ; New Ork. $50 a. VI.
S:iS A. II, arrives 40 Byrd-street station dauy
Sleeper from New ork. stops only
r. Whitewater. Brooke, tredorlcks-
burg Milford. Boutwell, and ASH
land. stops nc other stations On
Sundays Leaves Washington al
ESP VI. arrives At Byrd-stree, station daily.
Stops 40 Fredericksburg, MliorL
Boutwell, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New York
does not stop 20 LlDa. Leaves asn-
lngtOn a. 1886 4. IL
Tsp. NJ, arrives 10 Byrd street station dolly.
Stops at fredericksburg, Milo 4,
lothwoil amt Ashland. sleeper
from new ork ami Washington ID
Hchmond. Leaves Washington 40
4P 81
9:s5 p. H., arrives az Byrd-street station daily
except sunday. Bullet IarlOr Ca
New York 10 Richmond. Leaves
Washington 40 boo T. NJ NeW ort
auu 44u-4lA special leaves l} f.i-
street station $500 a Do. TUESDAYS.
Ihursdat, Gui saturday. Arrives
Byrc-strest station f.13 T.. VI. Mon
days. NfdIcs lass and rraays L.-
ire p .n .lIfrs % 90 l'f ram
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
t0OP NJ, leaves ,Byrq-street station; arrives
$50 A NJ, arrives. at Byra-sroet station;
leaves fredericksburg 90 10 A. "
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT 6USDAT
C.4s A. NJ. leaves tlDa, arrives a. Ashland ~
9.l} A. a.
C.a p. u, leaves Elba; arrives a. Ashland a.
U: Il. 81
t,45 A ~. airivesas Elba; leaves Ashland A.
U.05 A. NJ.
90 p. NJ arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland y
1913 H. VI.
TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
II. d. MyERs. General Superintendent
; A TLANTIC COAST LINE
f Richmond AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
Commencing NONuAt. JANUARY f. lse
at3A NJ. trains on this road will run as follows;
TRAINS SOJIHWAED.
onr4 Arrive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT February = 49,
LEAVE RICHMOND;
ffHrH 49, -

IhAlN no. ii, 3:-O a fA' til,
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for D Daants,o'
= Greensboro, Minston--alem. III "a liz
Raleigh. iandloman, Salisbury, hshef..iltD,,
SPRINGS, Charlotte Columbia. Aiken g., ~ Or,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. gov n~alqee
leans, Texas and Caifornia. fuiiihan De1-
sleeping cars Richmond 10 DanYl9 H.t~viiil
Vile 20 Ashevillo Hot Springs am nn'14f ern
slso Danville 10 Atlanta. Birmingham 49,
phis and Kansas CITY. So. witho.I cAan-"
TRAIN No. @, 300 l.. u. 9Th anil
last MAIL, daily. for All points ofl,tnctiSn
7 Southwest. Connections 40 Moss4 ~ Kegs.
for Farmvllle and poWhafan railroad, ~ mr..
Vile for Carksvlle oxford Hsnn ,eIrsaond %
haieirh': ar Danvi. lie with Pullman sleeper lo'
Augusta and Atlanta: at Greensoor,,2, d lo AZ
ham. Raleigh. Nc.. makes 10 coi".,..b Gsro-
salisbury for Ashevile or Western Io ,res. Vos
Ina stations. Washington and Souln"fr,o ,.,iif,
tibnied Limited south-bound, leaves Dan'l"c
$50 4. VI. I'D p,,viffo
par.or car between Richmond anu b"n''''7'
TRAIN No %. 6:01 I. Vi;
A MELIA ACCOMMODATION, daily except
a Sunday for Amelia Courthouse anu inter
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND; =.
Train No. y, 7:l5 A. NJ: No. TO- $50 l. NJ 10
IS S.4j 4. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Sr.rFor New
CrrA NDt ~ SD %
dthato OF thu
Charles Neto
exey an
anlca cl %
condition
inforna.o 0 pcsi
nns n 0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
,SsrEaNcP: STATEMENT.

YEAR ENDING IE iI OF
Ais.o
ndlH1
fulfil NovEaTu
o
J.
o. Ianiin
tomrnepnc3a in J NOoRf-
ngral axentl
capital Of such w s if0o0N
kpadup IN h
l
vania fhow and what the
voel by tho company t1eeon
Loan. end and NOR i iisn one
Interest due on all said uoni &
insure co-atsa
...o1 nr.nias -.
Total notes
and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
Old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR NEW YORK

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
andfRlDAl. Manifest closed one hour oolor9
sailing time. t- -. rs.t.i
FVIRY WEDNESDAY sud NAIt ADAl a. 3 /.
NJ arriving IN Richmond MONDAl anu fil-
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 70 New York tla James river
route including meas and herti|....... 80 Do
Hound-tri9 ticket , limited 10 thirty days
after date of issue. u Vl
Storage with suDsistencf ......-.......... d 10
Steerage, without subsistence. .-........-.. Or
Cabin fare Via Chesapeake and ONO rail-
rOAl..-.. zee 1900 40 ~
Cabin fare VIA Richmond ana petersburg
Thlli ~
Tickets can be obtained 40 A. W CARRIER s. 4l
Main street, Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg uepof-. and AZ cOmpanys
olhcrs. lfi Main street and wharf, Rockets.
Freight received daily until n. ". 800
Passengers leaving Richmond on MoNlAln;
TUESDAYS, WE'D NkSDAl-, THU RSDAlS and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
way via Newport News a, $40 A NJ, and by
Richmond and Petersburs railroad, same dey CO
s:Ol A. NJ. will make connection az NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN a Co. Agents,
NO. 1901 Main street, and
la2-t Company's Wharf, kocketta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACER

JAM STOPPING PLACES
Nos. "A. i- g. and 81 make no stops Nos. p anil
- stop on signal at Manchester Centralia an /
chester. sos. - stop Oh signal a. ian.
chester lreWrv's. tcuiralla and Chester No 3,
atops on signal o. Manchester only FOR passen.
GERS purchasing tickets o. regular stoppin 2
f1aces for this train south ~ Petersburg. Nos.
~ IS. 81. .8. -, 80 IA VII. stop on signal ~
al S'1''o''P5 PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
n Trains Nos-l3. ID AMI @isleeping cars Dotvesa
Nov York and Tampa Fla. VIA Jacksonville.
~, Trains Nos Is end - sleeping-cars between
Sew YORK and Charleston. On Trains Nos. y
and 5 sleepmg-c4r5 between New YORK AMI
,ksouVlue. .Il raiN -su. l. ,lDt Gears NJ
,eeI,',nsron On Trains Nos q AMI % sleeping'
cars between Richmond anI LynchDurg. "a
mia ~ ,,.i.tW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
y,,sisfiug of Ac-tihule PA lman cars only leave,
i'-l.nond south- .ound a. :5P M Moniars
Wednesday, anal Fridays, and caves IeiorsburD
uorth-uouud at 4. ~. on Iue days. hursdavs
and saturdays. Extra fare j. charged on thi.
TIE ONLY ALL-RAL LINE TO NORFOLK
p,cbm LLAi- .sooAM Norfolk. A A.i.1 v
iiachmoad..' 5:l5 +. 81 Aorio.s 100. ssoP 81
Norfolk. $50 n ilehmond -: IS a y
NIhe trains leay. ng Itch ont at 800 A. II. AM
theso two points, and passengers go through
without change OF cars Close connection, ar,
also made at Petersburg by tho $50 T.. VI. train
from Richmond and the rs A. NJ. train from
AgI rs,ns leaving mchnond a. io;o1 A. " ian
T. a. an! IiaJ A.. 81, and arriving a. Rich
raond a. ; A. NJ. 40 I. 81. ana f.si
mske close connection 4. Petersburg 10 AMI
from Farny!lle, LynchDury snd est
AVN Il. IL sULLY,
E.TD. MYERS fEikis.Aa'ai
General Superintendent
TN ExEasoa Trsnc 4sls-ss