davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Prostration, Seminal Weakness, Premature
Decay, and nll the evil effects Of early indis-
cretion and youthful folly, Is anxious to
the ts~s simple ni method Of SEIE CUkE.
To those who wish, and will give him their
symptoms, he will send Qree) by return
mail, n copy Of the recipe so successfully
Address. in confidence, JAMES w. PINK
NEY, AZ Cedar Street. New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-12
upper country last Y

The total cut for the Menominee
river was 491, ,047, 1888 feet of lumber
and 119, 9,6O3, ,25O shingles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-12
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.

CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
Hancock has organized business
mems association with Edward Ryan as
president.
The water works company of Iron
Mountain will spend $50, 900 in improve
ments this year.
Hancock: Marshal Frank Mayotte
of Lake Linden has been acquitted of
the charge of shooting Alex Perala last
December.
No bread in the house and six gaunt
dogs at the door was condition that
confronted a Negaunee citizen. as he
went to hovel to make an investiga-
tion of family's circumstances.
J.W. Jochim, of Ishpeming, has been
given an honorary membership in the
Northern museum association of Stock
holm. As but five Americans are
given this honor Mr.. Jochlm is msch
pleased.
An attempt was made to burn a. dis
reputable house at Iron Mountain
The iucendiary first cut the telephone
wire and then approached the house.
Somebody inside promptly shot at him
and he as promptly decamped.
Dan Heffron, the Manistique tough, is
in Chicago and has telegraphed that he
will not return home until his case has
been carried to the Supreme Court and
q decision rendered in his favor. Daniel
will likely remain out OF Michigan for
some time.
George Garland, the defaulting
treasurer, Of Duncan township is out
on bail for his appearance at the
Hcughton circuit. 1t is thought mat
ters will be fixed up and the prosecution
dropp ed. as the shortage is the result
of carelesness rather than criminal
intent.
CAUSE OF LA GRIPPE. Secretary H.
B. Baker, of the State Board of Health,
is authority for the prediction that an
epidemic of influenza will sweep over
the state. He bases his opinion upon
the excess of ozone In the atmosphere.
The amount of this gas present is deter
mined each day by the instruments
upon the capitol grounds. 1t is meas
ured by scale ranging from to 10.
It seldom reaches 6, and for the past
Twelve years has averaged 81, yester-
day it registered Z. Experience for
The above period, says the doctor, de.
that influenza is at it's
highest when there is the most ozone
present. He attributes the increased
amount to the substitution OF electrici-
ty for gas. Ozone was first discovere d
in connection with electrical discharges,
and the more electrical appliances the
more ozone generated, while coal gas is
its enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
The Davis Monument.
fGlade Spring CItlEen.l

Mssissippi has taken the lead in tho
movement which has for its object the
erection of a monument in Richmond TO
jefferson Davis.
They have met and appointed q COM
mittee and elected az their chairman tnat
worthy gentleman General ). ID. Lee
They have their plan OF organization com:
plete and have set apart the "a day OF
January as a day for special and concerted
action.
This is something that only needs to DO
brought TO the notice Of tho southern peo-
ple for 10 70 receive hearty response
Virginia must not be behind in this move
ment. A splendid monument ought TO pe
raised in the historic city OF Rlchmonu 10
that grand old man whom southernels
will never cease 20 admire or venerate.
The nero of Monterey and OF Buena
Vista, the representative of his people on
the floor of both houses of Congress anu
In the Cabinet of President Pierce. De
serves the highest donors IN their gltt' out
above all we love him because he stood Oy
his people in the darkest hour of their his
tory and made their cause his own.
The war is over. the Stars aud stripes
float over a reunited country; no section
can be more loyal than the South; but III
orr prosperity and in these piping times
of peace II IL nothing but natural and just
that we should not forget tins representa-
tive nero. patriot, sage. and martyr, Je1er-
son DAVIS. History Will record DIS
name high in her temple and VIII
most heartily cast upon him her
amaranthine crown OF tame. SO let us
build this monument at once and show
that we were not tardyin our appreciation
of the sa'nted leader of the cause we loved
SO well. and for which we gave the flower
of our manhood, and the sympathies, tho
tears, the prayers OF our loving aud de-
voted wOmanhood. On,
The Davis monument Will be bult nV
the spontaneous LOVING tribute OF ue-
vnfad neonln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
hora a. h nsnaIlr rinld 10 the suraestions

bers OF IL usually Weld TO the suggestions
of Their mournful hearts. which urge them
TO do all that seems possible TO nonor lps
dear one gone. Thus expenditures are m
cured which they can Ill AFFORD and which
often bind the tsmily 10 poverty Tor
months and years 90 come. The UNDER
takers--the funeral directors they are now
called-can DO much (and some. we know.
do iuuch) to check this evil.
OF funeral reforms, so far az we are able 70
discover. is in tho omission Of the long
And often extravagant eulogies OF the doad
once so common 10 this country. !.
Tho custom has not been abandoned
sltoretber. nor il 10 likely ever 10 be, but
great limitations have been put upon it,
Richmond Dispatch.
Our contemporary is right. Funeral re-
form is a difficult problem to solve. Not
withstanding the systemahc eh0rb whlch
ia being made in England and IN this coun-
trv. there il but little apparent advance to-
wards simplicity and unostentatlon. IL ID
duo 10 the clergy and to the press to say
that they are doing honest work to coun-
tsract tho Objectionable tendency 10 as
NAV any sensation in the burial OF our dead,
but progress il slow. IL the funeral direc-
tors could be thoroughly enlisted IN the
cause, the difficulty would not be so great
and we trust that these gentlemen VINO
stand next TO tho clergy. nearest to those
who are most interested, ana who have the
bills TO paw. will become true reformers.
and discourage wherever it's possible, the
unnecessary and unseemly extravaganza.
10 saw nothing of the bad taste, which y
commonly indulged il in the conduct
of modern funerals. We know tnat
the clergy OF this city are exerting
themselves to repress the sentiment when
has in modern times become uneonsc GUS
sensationalism. The press will continue to
do its duty, and is now doing it. Ihe
clergy is also. so we have said. honestly
seeking TO lend ITS best influence to CHECK
the bad tendency, and II the funeral dlrec-
tors earnestly join In this important move,
ment there wifi be a reasonable hope that
practical results may be accomplished III
dine time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
TRAINS NOYTHWARD.
Daily.
sToPPISG.PLAcEs


Nos. II, 33, and SO make no stops. Nos. 90,
"a. and 70 stop on signal at kanchester Oros-
rvs Centraha, and Chester. No. "a stops on
signal as Manchester only for passengers pir-
chesing tickets 20 regular stopplng-plec ior
this train south Of Petersburg. Nos ~, 10. ~:
IS, SO, 40, and Al. will stop Ga signal AZ all
stations.
pullman Palace Buffet sleeping-Car on sll
through trains On Train Nos. 81 and IA
sleeping-Csrs between Richmond aud Lynch
burg, Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA
Leaving Richmond Oils A. NJ, daily, and A.
irving AZ Weldon az ~ 10 p. H., and - Atlanta
az 600 A. NJ. via. 8. A. l. Through slsspers--
Richmond 20 weldon.aai Weldon 70 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE AkhifM
p,chmond 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. l1:35 A. N.
Rienrnond .s5:45 y. IA. Norfolk 80. $50 r. n.
Norfclk s7:30 A. 81. hichuiond. 1880 A. n
Norfolk 400 z. n. Rionmoaa.. 6:3S r. X.
ina trains leaving Richmond ~ D A N. and
Norfolk AZ p. N. are solid tfains between shass
TWO points, and passengers 80 through without
enansa OF cars. Close connections are also
mads AZ Petersburg by the 2:8S r. =. and 5:45
y n sralns frcm Hiohmond 10 Norfolk
trains Leaving Richmond q . A. ~, l2.c0 +:
NJ and ll:4OP. ~, and arriving q hichmcsd
az T:44 A. n. sls r. a.. and 5;4S y - mAks
clors connection ~ Petersburg 70 and ron
Farmvilis, LyIcs ours: , Ana ysss s,srsp,s,asa.
EFT. D. MIA General serexmeenesas
q. ". EMERSON IsAnle Manager MA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
To the Richmond Di'pe,ch.
Norfolk News aud courIer.l

Our esteemed contemporary, The R1cH-
uoND DISPATCH, which is good authority
on all subjects Of general information, ana
to which we turn with a. much satisfac-
tion and security as to Webster, IS some
what skeptical as to century plants in
human forms. Commissioner Raum, OF
Pension Office fame. informs US that there
are "G.G5I widows of soldiers of the war
of 1872" As that war was eighty years
ago. and the average widow was. surely 80
years old when her husband died, here We
have mora than six thousand widows alone
no years Of age who are drawing pensions.
If there are G,O0O widows living through
tho troubles of the war of 1919 to the ad-
vanced age of 10 years, ne should say IT
is not improbable that there are fully
1000, 900 centenarlans IN thls country.
sion-list record, and of course no patriot
or gentleman would question the accuracy
OF this report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
The HOBBS Manager Replies
RICHMOND. Va, December G, 1897
10 Ne LILO Of ne pispatch


To ne Editor of he DtsDGtch:
We regret TO see in this mornings Dis
PATCH card from some gentleman un,
known, stating that the team who played
US on Saturday last was rot college team.
We had much rather fight our battles on
the foot ball field than on paper, but the
above cannot pass unnoticed. Inc game
was delayed one hour to allow their team
to finish their daily classes at Randolph
Macon College. They came on the field
with Randolph Macon uniforms and c0lors
and played on the college campus. II they
were not Randolph Macon men who were
they? When the referee Of their choice
decided q point in our favor they disputed
il and left the field, forgetting the common
courtesies OF football.
We have met them twice on their grounds
at our expense. IL they are still unsatis-
fed es to the result we hereby challenge
them to meet US, at our expense, In Rich
mond on any date convenient.
Very respectfully.
CLAUDE NJ. DEAN.
Manager OF Hobo team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
The Little Force Bill Must Go.
GN,rtolk News and courter.l

We heartily endorse the following from
THE RIcHsoND DISPATCH demanding tho
repeal Of the little force bill, and say
ing that the Democratic party should un-
dertake the defence and also save harm"
less of expense the Richmond men indlct-
cd bv the United States grand jury at Nor
folkl. If we do not stand by and support
those who are made to suffer because OF
their fealty TO party and devotion to prin-
ciple we cannot expect and do not deserve
10 have leaders or soldiers who will lay
aside all selfish consideration and do what
must be done when occasion requires with
out regard to Federal threats OF intlnida-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

that was what the ancient Greeks said
whenever this group came IN sight;
Magnificent Orion follows soon after and
lends dignity and beauty TO the skies
throughout the night. Still higher y Aide
bafan IN. the constellation OF Taurus.
There are also the two Dog stars. the Twins.
Capella. hltsi, vega, the Northern Gross.
and others of tho first magnitude. which
we shall probably know far better rs the
months advance and the clear. crisp WIN
ter atmosphere affords us q chance TO
study them in their full glory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
r...rl.nca OF nn Er.ChampIon.

Athletics and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such as walking. running,
bicycle-riding, jumping, swimming. tennis
ETC.. are often the subjects OF acute ,rou-
bles. The experience OF an ex;ehainplon
walker will be OF interest 70 ell VINO are
afflicted. Harry Brooks writes;
no. 324 EAST EISErEESTH STREET
NEW YORK, April 2, 1885.
Numerous statements relative 10 tue
merits OF different plssters having peen
portunIty 10 state that / have used ALL
cocks Porous Plasters for over twenty
years and prefer them to any other kina.
would furthermore state that was very
sick with catarrh of the kidneys and attIi-
butte my recovery entirely. - Aiicocks
Porous PlasteIs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
A Pardonable Sin.
puorr.rla Razar.l

Old Discipline: Johnny, suppose ! pro.
missed you a stick of candy ana ana ho'
give II TO you, what would you think
Young 9-Year-Old promptly: That you
had told a story. papa; ,a
old Discipline Well, s sap9 10 not give
IL TO youg -u> D..
degs-th ould-be-a-story, too. But
tink bod would forgive you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
Merry Jane.

london Figaro.l
have thought Of getting married
When I've seen thee, Mary jane
With thy dainty silk ana satins,
With thy petticoat and train;
But a whisper came Hcross me,
Like a sign with omen rife,
"Ah, 'ts very well 20 marry,
But Oh canst thou keep vile
II the last new bonnet suits thee,
Canst thou wear Il still the same,
Though newer pattern tempt thee,
Lately handed down 20 fame?
VIII dress or two content thee.
When stern Fashion orders more,
Aud q solitary headlross DO,
Instead OF a nall score?
But they tell me am raving
TO expect 40 strange thing'
And they laugh 10 scorn my musings
And the hopes 90 which / cling.
So fear / must resign thee
And bachelor remain;
Yet never can forget thee,
On, too costly Mary Jane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
Reform In Funerals.
fNorfoik landmark

We note no very great advance in fune-
raj reform in the matter OF expensive
burials and the wearing of costly mourn
ing. When the coffin Ia ordered, the car
riages contracted for, and the lot IN the
cemetery bought. the household OF the
deceased Is in 40 condition Of mind to take
sprsoEicsl view OF these mstsers. The nsm-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
NV HaIia|k;HsstaIn

sunAlOLG - YFFkCr OCTOBER 10, 1882.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYhD-sTgEsfs rEfiUE
300 A. NJ Daily Ricnrncnd saa Esrie,t VIA
TIBULED LfMiTkD--Axrivs Nor.
folk 1i:J5 A. n. ED2e osty AZ
Petersburg, wa,sriy, .ad saffslt.
900 A. N. Daily for lynchbury. kesnetA sal
intermedists stations no coanec-
tod beyond Roenoks.
1920 z. NJ. Daily fof Roanoke, Rs9fcrd, foiss-
HI Bristol, aof AL points soqsa
and West "a Ran Tennessee, Viz
ginia and Georgia Isrfoedi also
for Blaensii. ONO ExrkSs1oS--
Leave Biueneld 6:io A. n. dsily for
KcncVa, Columbus, o., aud ne
West. psFlor-car Petersburg 70
Roanoke snd Pslicisn sleeper Ros-
Boss ~ Memphis va Knoxville and
Chattanooga, and through coach
from Richmond 70 Tynchburg.
2:5S p. N. Daily for Norfolk. Suffolk, aud inter-
mediate stations. Arrive Norfolk
$40 p. ". Daily. Arrive NorteIn o:2o r. n.
ii:4o p. N. Daily for Roanoke. ksdfosd, Pilss-
hi. ard BRISTOL Connects A. kos-
noSo 7:25 A. N. with Washington
aud Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
sleepers Roanoke 10 Nashville
Memphis, aud New Orleans. Dininf-
car attached. Also for b,ueheld.
Pocahon,as, Elkhorp, aad stations
Ciinch-NalleY division, Also for
Louisville and stations Louisville
and Nashville railroad vta Norton;
also for Roxy Mount ami all sta
tons Winston-Sslem division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER between
RICHMOND and LYNCHBURG r-sdy Tot osS,o-
pancy at Y. NJ: also Pullman sleeper Peters
burg 20 Louisville wa RadfOrd and Norton.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncheurg and
the West daily IA A. NJ, 2;l5 r. b., and 7ite
2. N. Prom Norfolk and the Fast, 1890 A. NJ.
2:IJ p. NJ, and Vestibulef limited e;3s y. N.
Il. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
W. y, BEylfI.
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE, Roanoke, Va ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

ments and rhetorical eulocies upon the
civilization, manners, and chiyalry of the
South VIII not excuse the many AMI grave
offences Of this work against the truth md
honor OF history. UfLANp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
THE BANNER DISTRICTS
A Deserved Tribute to the "Old Second y
from Chairman Gordon.

Following is letter from Chairman
Basil b. Gordon 20 Al. Glennan, Esq, with
the reply Of the latter
"FRANKLIN STREET,
BA1TMoRE. Mn, November %, 1892.
M Gcnnan, Esq, Norfck, Va:
NV Dear Mr. Glennan, Now that the
campaign is over, and after taking little
holiday. nv first instinct Is 70 testify my
appreciation Of the work of those mem
bers Of the Executive Committee whose
co.operation made my labor a pleasure
and rendered success inevitable. fore
sow from your statements very early IN
the canvass that the salvation OF Virginia,
If II was to be saved, lay in your district
and that our heaviest gains would be IN
that section. ] did not fOresee. ana can
hardly even now realize, that these gains
would amount TO nearly 10000 votes. IL
is nv belief that the Norfolk district mas
done better than any in the United States,
NJ lea.t | saw O list of wonderful changes
in OHIO. &c, and none Of them Approach
IT. have to thank you for your uutiring
marty work. and / trust that may have
the pleasure Of renewing my thanks IN
person at some future date.
Very sincerely,
lSlgnedI BASIL d. "ohpoN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

GO OCT. 90. 1884,
-t1uTE~
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. pRoAD-sTREEr
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except sunday. Tor local stations
and Newport Newa.
900 A. NJ Daily, vestibule speciah with Pull.
man, for Williamsburg. Newport
News, liamptoa, Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
800 p. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for local sta
IONS, Newport News. Ola Pom,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ Local train, except sunday, TOT
clifton Forge. Connects AZ Cor
louisville for Washington, at Viz
gnia Nidland junction for Lynch.
burg. az Basic city North and
south, ana at staunion tor Win
chester.
200 p. N. Dslly. for CINCINNATI ard Chicago
with Pullman and dlning-car. Con-
meets At Gordonsy,lls DAILY Win
local train TOR stanton.
e:35 P. ". Local train, daily, Tor Boswell
IO:t5 T.. N. Daily, for Cincinnati aud Chcasc,
with Pullman tor -. Lens eni
diu.ng-csr for ClRc,nnst. Connects
EF.v. At Coying,ou, Va. ior. virginia 10:
Springs daily snd ~ Huntington To-
Lexington, Nv, and lonlsYllo
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHrH.sTREEr STATION.
500 A. N. Daily, with parltr-car, for LTnch-
burg and Clitsn iocge. Come -
daily Tor Lexington, w., and excep.
sunday for Craig CITY.
300 p. II. Except sunday Ni'h siocpins-car,
for LynchburE. Train leaves Lynth-
blrg az T:i5 A. NJ. daily ior Loxing'
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHN IND, BROAD.
STREET STATION.
7:4O A. N. Daily, from Cincinnati
$3.50 A. n. Daily, from D'swoh
iI.3U A. NJ. Dany, from Norfolk and Oh Puint.
900 z. 81. Daly, from C.ncnnat and L0diS-
vile.
GEO r. ~. Daily, from Norfolk aud Oh Point
40 p. 81. Except Snndsy. Eoh bldt9r Forge
1920 r. NJ. nsccpG sunday, i-um Oh Point
THkISs ARRIVE EiJurN-Sr iEbr STATION
500 A. NJ. Hxrep. sun1Hy, t.OD ~ypchbuD
rud LtEMc ava.
6.IO p, IL. Daily, f.on. Lynchburg Ani Clitoo
t0rgo. JOIN a. POtlts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
Fully Explained.

TUuuNF'I
The girl knew as Mary Smith
Is now Mario de Smythe;
Her figure now Is Jun0csque,
That once was trim add 1.-THE;
Her hair, which WAS glossy black,
Ia now the shade OF gold.
And the western girl Is English since
She went abroad, Tn told
She WAS twenty when 1 knew her 1rsL
And now she's Just eighteen:
She's married, yet they call her "Miss,'
Whatever can 10 mean
can not understand tho chanee,
My heal is In a whirl;
They tell me II IL ali because
she Is o chorus girl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
His Only True friend.
Texas siftings.l

Judge: You are an incorrigible scoun-
drel and should be locked up.
: Tramp: How should know that? You
are the frat gentleman that ever hsd the
decency 10 tell me so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
BASIL b. GoRDoN.
NORFOLK, Va. December 2, 1892.
Hon. Basil p. Gordon, Chairman Democratic
~. Tr.-,eaf~

Hon. Basil b. Gordon, Chairman Democratic
Parry Of Virginia: -.
Dear Sir,-Acknowledging. the receipt
of YOUR favor Of the 29th, l assure you
that Your generous compliment TO the
Democrats OF the Second District is CRATE
fully appreciated. IL IS indeed cause
for pride on the part Of the Democracy OF
the fighting Second that because OF us
splendid efforts in the recent contest IL
has won, in the opinion Of the State Omar
man. not only the title of the banner DIS
trict of Virginia but also that of the ban
ner district OF the United States. j,
TO the able and untiring canvass OF
ConRrossman-elect Tyler, aided by the IN
selfish assistance of voluntary speakers,
the Democratic press, the vigi!ant energy
of the Distinct Committee, the active ana
intelligent management OF the chairmen
and committees Of the respective cities
and counties, the good work OF the cam
psipn clubs, and the patriotic and lndoml;
table determination of the masses (old
and Young to redeem tho district, belongs
the credit of the great victory, showing
gains amounting to nearly 10000 votes
FsteemIng your kind illusions to myself
and congratulating you upon the mag
plficent result in Virginia, remain,
Very respectfully and sincerely yours.
M. GLKNNAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

All who are exposed to the weather
should keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
handy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
DICHMoND. FREDERICKsBUR0

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
h AND POTOMAC RAiLkoAD.-schsdais
commencing APRIL rs, iss2--sssiera sta'.
go so4 4. II. leaves Byrd-suse, station daily
stops only at Ashland. po.wsll,
Milford Fredsricksburs, Brooks,
and Widewaley. sleeper q WASH
ington and New York. Arrives
Wssainrton i2;01 p. n, Baltimore
.. I:i7 p. ~. Pbiladsiphia 3:<7 n
n, New YORK $50 p. q.
except sunday. Buffet Paricr.c0
WsshIagIon 4:I0 f.. n. Baltimore
SEA p. w., Phlladei2hia Tao =. ".
Nav York lo:3h r.
r.o5 r. n leaves Byrd-ssress ctaf,on cahs
Sleeper Richrnond 10 Nss fork-
Stops only a. Ashland, posNeh
hliOrd, FrsdsricksnGrg, BROOKE
snd whitewater. stope IS other 50.
tons on sundays Arrives Mash.
ington 1i:io Il ~. Baltimor. 1898
IN, .p1sail.ds,psiA s'+S A. ~ Neg
.o ~ ,, 49, ~ n,-s stree, station DAILY.
Sleeper from New YORK stops oniy
at Whitewater, Brooke frsasricee
burg. Milford, boswell, and Ash
land. Stops at oshsr stations GA sun
asyA Leaves Washington <;s0 =
,,asp n srnye. a, Byrd-ssresf s,stoa daily
sCops ss fredsrioksburS, Milford,
Newell and Ashland. sisspee
nom New York % wasningtoa ED
wsshinxton 10 Riehmond. Does uss
+. rtop ss EieA. Leaves Washington
o.ssp n .g y',, a. =, byrd-srses station dally.
eIcspt Sunday. Buffet Paxior CaR
Nav YORK 20 Richmond LeAyeo
Wsshing,on 6-o7 y. y
rpsnpnicx sBlJR1 ACCOMMODATIONS
ptuY sxcHrr SUNDAY.
x.oo ~ lssyes nyrd-Strees station. afxtvln0
fredericksburg ct ESQ =. y.
G,So 4 n arrives byrd-Sfeet ssstioA toev0
srsaericksburg dro5 A. -
ASHLAND TRAlSa
0Anr kxcxPy SUNDAY
e<a A. T. lss,es xlhA Arrives q Aselasdss
e,s ?. \. issy:s nsA Arrives a. AsAssaas
e4s 4. Y sssi,.s una Leaves AaAlAaa =
eos r. n s ssssyss = ma IsssaAa>,G,An
an NJ s:s,,.s ss, .::s: ss:ssN