davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
News Of Interest in the Theological
World.


The English Church Missionary Society
has filed the gap in its African mission
forces caused by the death Of Bishop
CrOwther by the appointment Of three
bishops, two Of them native Africans.
The two African bishops are both from
the Yoruba country, and are sons OF
Christian parents.
Rev. Dr. George Hodges, rector Of Cal
vary Church, Pittsburgh, has been
chosen by the trustees of the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. TO
succeed to the office of dean made vacant
by the election Of Bishop Lawrence. DIT.
Hodges. who is thirty-seven years old
and a native Of Rome, y. y, was ordained
in 1882.
The bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church hold their FAN meeting at Mil
waukee October 18th. The General Com
mittee Of Church Extension meets in st.
Paul's November ID, the General Com
mittee of the Freedmen's Aid and South
ern Education Society at the same place
November 9Th, and the General Missionary
Committee in Minneapolis November 9Th.
The Presbyterian Synod Of New York
disposed last week Of the complaints of
Professor Charles A. Briggs against the
action Of the Presbytery Of New York.
There were five of them, enc relating to the
statues of the Prosecuting Committee,
two based on the refusal to sustain OBJ
jections to the amended charges, another
on the refusal to strike out the concluding
paragraph of the amended charges, and
a NTH on the action Of the Presbytery in
declaring the evidence offered by the
prosecution competent, The Synods ju-
dicial committee recommended that all
the complaints abe dismissed for the
reason that the merits of the case have
been heard on appeal, and a final judg-
ment given by the General Assembly
covering the whole case. The committee
added This, in our opinion, clearly and
finally disposes Of all interlocutory
questions in those cases, no matter when
the cases were pending" The report was
adopted by large marjority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
o<rHERED IRON THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
word. OF wisdom on Religious and mora
Subjects which Are worthy Attention
FROM the Thoughtful.
The Persian King.

Jhe fcielhu hihss
Once in Persia ruled a king
Who upon his sisnet ring
'Graved a motto true and wise,
which. when held before his eyes,
Gave him counsel az glance
Fit for any change OF chance.
solemn words. and these were they;
"Eyen this shall pass away"
Trains OF camels through the sand
brought MIN E5r-s from Samarcand;
Fleets OF galIeys through the seas
Brought him pearls 70 rival these.
Yet he counted little gain
Treasures OF the mine or main.
wealth may come. but not to stay
Even this shall pass away
Lady. faIrest ever seen,
Was the bride he crowned his queen.
Pllowed on his marriage bed
Softly to his soul he said:
Though no bridegroom ever pressed
Falrer bosom 20 his breast
Mortal flesh must come 70 clay
Even this shall pass away"
Towering in the public square,
Twenty cubits in the air.
Rose his statue grand in stone;
And the king, disguised. unknown,
Gazing on his sculptured name,
Asked himself: "Aud what is fameY
Fame is but a slow decay
Even this shah pass away"
Struck with palsy, sere and old,
Standing at the gates OF gold.
Snake him this, in dying breath;
"Iife is done. and what is death?'
Then, In answer 10 the king,
Fell a sunbeam on the ring,
Answering. with its heavenly ray;
Even death shall pass away"
Theodore Tilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Some people are fond Of making out
that a future state is to be very much
Ike this. only better, and that we are to
have back again what we have lost here.
/ don't agree TO that. We want something
better and different, not better ana IKE
consider that for permanent lie we
want many new powers, and trust the
Almighty that we shall have them one
Of them is the power 70 be unwearied
by possession and continuance.-Jean
Ingelow.
1t is not with a rush and a spring that
we are TO reach Christs character, ana
attain 10 perfect saintship; but step by
step. foot by foot hand over hand we
are slowly and often painfully to mount
the ladder that rests on earth and rises
10 Heaven.-T. Guthrie, d. ID.
No man has come to true greatness who
has not felt in some degree that bis life
belongs to his race, and that what God
gives him He gives him for mankind
Phillips Brooks
A Persian simile reads: Forgive
thine enemies and be to thy bitterest foe
like the sisoo tree, which perfumes with
it's odors the axe which brings ii level
with the ground"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

ceaseless. deafening. bewildering hubbuo
OF the nineteenth century.
DO we picture the attitude he would
take in Piccadilly and Pail Mall. Soho
or Whitechapei? Can we doubt the verdict
he would pass II he stood I'm st. James
Park or Begrave Square watching the
line OF costly carriages, with their bejew-
eled occupants complacently spending the
long hours Of the day or night in counting
"a Galley FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
the smiles OF royalty and the pleasures
OF fashion IN the great houses Of the West
End? or can we imagine Christ standing
in the aisles OF the gorgeous church. hiled
with men and women who one day In the
week ask that His will may be done on
earth as 81 is in Heaven, while with hum
dreds Of pounds worth Of costly clothes
on their backs they carefully keep thelr
tnreepenny-bits for the collection'-Lahy
Henry Somerset.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
An Apnnsfic,sSfnrv

A wetl-known friend, who prides him
self on his agnostclsm, and who believes
with Herbert Spencer that, because he
cannot see his soul he has none. discuss
ing the question Of the effect Of religious
conversation on a bad man, said: "Other
things beside religion accomplish all that
You are boasting Of for your mission.
have In my Office a very faithful clerk.
lie has been with me a number OF
years. Twenty years ago, after having
hVed the life Of a tramp sailor having
made the voyage of the world and become
familiar with the worst degradation of
every part Of it. he found himself IN the
streets OF Portland. Me. His clothing was
In rags. his face unwashed, his hands I'M
clean. lie was homeless. pOverty-strlcken
and wreck. He went down TO the dock
to put an end to himself lie sat on the
edge or the wharf and looked into the
water unconcerned whether he fell In or
not suddenly he began TO think His
boybOod came back TO him. He thought
or his associates who had led honest and
sober lives and been prospered. Like a
flash the thought came TO him is Il not
possible for me even at this late day to
make complete change In my life? The
thought struck deeply. 1t grew upon him.
lie resolved 10 try the experiment, and
arose and went about the streets until
he found job at cleaning cut furnace.
This led TO other opportunities TO secure
work as laborer. Gradually he was able
20 purchase clothes and seek an opening
as a clerk. This accomplished. the road
Go success was once more open TO him
and he has persis:ently followed IT, His
habits are entirely good, ne has saved
some money and he has a happy family"
Does he 20 10 church," / inquired.
Yes" said the aFnostlc, "he is a ranting
Methodist" SO much for the agnostic con-
vert!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Child" are exquisite. The interes." 's
Small Person" whose autobiography uley
| are. was none other than niue .,,,,a
Hodgson herself, and a most a'N az
young personality she possesse"' a.
Memories" are accurate. She ""s
far as possible removed from u,1@ 49,
rite and not pleasing creation-tn'e 80,
cious good girl Of many miserap,y ,I
and unbenefcial Sunday scnoci Doons
who are guilty Of poetry ana an n'a -.
OF precocities at a very carry 90 o'
10 die before attaining maturity Is..-
ediy precocious she was, but the precoclty
was that of a well balanced wholesome.
vigorous young animal, and not Vi ohe
sided and anaemic physical pigmy.
The qualities that distinguish 'his one
OF Mrs Burnett's works are essenIally
purity, healthfulness and dencacy ol tohe'
an evident appreciation OF the remember
ed thoughts and emotions JOYS ana sor-
rows OF the young person anu lhe at
tractiveness Of that rare quality-pertect
simplicity and naturainess.
In her preface, she says: Il shoul1 1eei
a serious delicacy I'm presenting 10 the
world a sketch so autobiOgrapmcai as TINS
II l did not feel myself aOsolved from
any charge Of the bad taste OF personan-
~ by the fact that / might fairly entitle
It THE Story Of Any Child with an
Imagination" My impression Is that the
Small Person" differed from world OF
others only in as far as she had more or
less imagination than other little girls.
Il have so often wished that 1 could see
the minds OF young things with a sight
stronger than that Of very Interested eyes
which can only see from the OUTSIDE.
There must be so many thoughts for
which child courage and child language
have not the exact words. So remem-
bering that there was one child OF whom
l could write from the inside point OF
view and with certain knowledge, began
TO make a little sketch Of the One
Knew the Best of ALL"
Mrs. Burnett's modesty, however can
not conceal from the reader the fact that
the Small Person" Of the Memories" Is
a most lovable. most winsome and gem
tie, as well as most healthy and intelli-
gent Small person" and her dispomtloh
TO romancing makes her most fsscinat-
ing little body. The book is worth care
full reading from all lovers Of the pure
and true IN literature and from All 20
whom child life is an interesting study.
while to the children themselves-the lit
tie girls-nothing can be more admirable
for a gift.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
workmaun and Warrior.

The Christian is a workman os wen as
n warrior. There are difficulties 10 be
mastered in work as in war. In relation
10 character our work IL cultivation. we
are spiritual agricuturists Agriculture
requires hard work, so does character
culture. 1t IS encompsssed with many
difficulties. 80 IS the cultivation Of holi-
ness. our conquest over the unfriendIy
Influences, our mastery over the obstacles
10 growth must come through CHRIST.
The Christian workman is engaged nor
primarily or principally for himself: lie
is the Lords. Il appoint unto you king
DOM" said Christ. LIES occupation -
the service in behalf Of that kingdom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
CONFECTIONERY.
GROCERIEs.

~~O~0~~0~~~0-0-~-r-~-0~ 0-~-~-~~0~~~~-~~~-~~~-0~~
7 IGHT BROWN SUGAR, 4c. PER
IL pound.
pounds best Cream Cheese for sc.
Three large Cans tomatoes FOR zoe.
New Early June Peas, Zoe. per can.
New Corn, 3 cans for 25c.
Pure Lard, &c. a pound.
Swettzer Cheese 2Oc. pound.
New Home-Made Preserves, &C., or
pounds for &c.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, pc. pound
Eight bars Large Soap for pc.
LARGE Cans Table Peaches, lOc.
Roneless Goldfish, sc. per pound.
Pure Sugar Syrup, zoe. gallon.
New Mackerel. 3Oc per dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Hesrinss, 10c.
a dozen.
New Virginia Buckwheat. &c. pound.
Auple Butter. &c. a pound, or pounds
for DC.
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound.
Pork Shoulders, DC. per pound.
Dried Apples &c. per pound.
New Jelly, &c. pound, or pounds for
25c.
25c q sack.
Silver King Flour, best sold s425 a
barrel or CSC. a sack.
Salt Pork IOc. n pound.
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
1870 and 1872 east Main
Phone 80 Priee-Lisi mailed on APP
piicntlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
THE Early PAYS AND NOV.
What is the Real Meaning OF Oh is
tiRnity9

tianityg
To be a member OF a Christian church
In those early DAYS meant 20 mvriads the
sundering OF family ties the contempt OF
the cultured and the great. and al last.
the arena, the torture chamber ard the
faggot. To be member Of the Church
to-day often means added endearment in
the home. the Improvement OF social posi-
ton. a comfortable corner in an attrac-
tive place OF worship and the customary
eulogy when we leave the world. Church
membership is now too often considered
an excellent insurance. providing lease
OF comfort and consolation In this world
and the freehold Of eternal happiness
hereafter. IL 20 be a Christian, however
means in any real sense 70 be n Christ
man. we must take toward the whole
aspect Of our time the attitude that
Christ took toward the age IN which he
lived and In doing so we shall probably
find that we have 30 descend the marble
steps that have led 10 the dim. RELIGIOUS
light"
Where. through the long-drawn aisle and
fretted vault.
The pealing anthem swells the note Of
praise"
into the garish day OF the marletplace
and the "maddlng crowd" Of the street
Here we are race 10 race with humanity
as Il exists~ignorant. selfish, greedy
noisy. hekle. ungrateful, but at the same
time generous. aspiring, loving, immortal:
hearts thrObbing with their strange con-
Trajectory impulses brains reellng under
the mystery OF life. backs bent with the
burdens OF ceaseless and unreQuited toll [:
men and women made i'm the Image Of
Goa" but stamped with the trademark OF
am. Tc be Christian means 10 act IN
this strange and motley scene as Christ
would act Il he stood In the midst OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
RAIL ROADS.

pic II M OND ID, FREDERfrv
LII AND POTOMAC Raj. RoIHfSSb no
dule commencing JULY 4 is,s Sehe'
ern standard time. '''S-east-
T:sS A NJ. Leaves Byrd-stree, 49,.
daly except sunday. uoa
al ElDa and local sia,tols
200. 4. ~; Bsitim55rrsS ql
NJ; Philadelphia. st7' "
200 NJ. Leaves yes" p BSrf, gSe p 81
9ally. Stops az Elha. I'm
land. boswell. Milford ~.
water. Arrives at We
ington at $40 p. a..
Baltimors. 5:4 p ",
philadelphia, 7:49 p. NJ; Ne.
Iork, 1888 Z. st. Ala N'sH
meets at Washlnxt 1n NJ yn'
oi9 Z. NJ. daily train va
living Baltimore 4:se 3 81
ana Philadelphia $40 p 81
ana Win Congresslo ltl fi,,1,'
ed talI Pullman Parior, '' css,
Hho pennsylvania raurSst
dining Carp. leaving ds ,si1
a. so NJ. arriving BsfR
York 9:05 p. ". a'1 New
lid y. H. Leaves Byrd-strest ststt.,
oRilT. Sleeper RichuorS tl
Nen York and Washfp1toS
70 Phiadelphia. Stops at f7ftyY'
Ashiand, boswell. Mn,css
vssTy,esdeslek sbargl Brooke ana
stations on s3a13s5vsa az o'R 3er
yves az Washington az ifiO
Nj Baltimore. PA ~
Hnnadslnhia, s. IS A. 81. New,
=, YORK. 600 \. NJ -''"
o'oO A. ID. Arrives at Byrd-Ftreat st.
uon caily. Sleeper from Wv
Io.N. Stops. 90 E.oa. WIea.
~ S disss'F Mics hlFF9of' pj I52af'i: ~
o.oa =, Washington az 4.s0 A. caves
%'oo 4. M, Arrives byrd-sgreet station
oally. stops az E.oa. Wide.
water, Brooke. FREDERICK
burg, Milford. D0swer ana
Ashland. Leaves Wssbin~-
ton az 1877 A. M
f'Io Z. NJ, Arrives Byri-street station
oauy. stops only az Fred-
erlckshurg. Milford poausii
ana ASHLAND Pullman car.
from New York and wash
isnif @ :. n L'a'i Do. %4 S5t s's1
11:2oP P. NJ. Arrives at Byri.street sta
ton daily except SUNDAY.
Leaves woshIrston 7Io p. n.
stops at Elba and local sta
FREDERICKSBURG ACCONMoDA-
-. DAILY EXCErr SUNDAY.
%'Vo +. IL. Le9iyfs ByTa-sstree; station;
8:83 j.. n.
6:S3 A. NJ, Arrives at Eyrd-st.eet et..
ton; leaves tfedericksburf
~ 805 A. NJ
AstiIENO TRAINS
Dali EXCEPT SUNDAY.
5:4S A NJ. leaves fiba: arrives az Ash.
land at 1882 A. ~
$40 Z. NJ. Leaves Elba: arrives al Ash-
land at 1901 r. NJ
d:4o A. NJ, Arrives az Elba leaves Ash.
land az 8.05 A. NJ
6:O& z. NJ, Arrives az Elba. leaves Ash.
land at 5.tS =. NJ
G. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
70. T. y. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Y DIRK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORIrE ROUTE TO BALTT-
MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW NORY.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10 $40 p. Mr.
T OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sun
Lday. Stops at all stations. At Is
tor Manor connects with stage FOR Wal
kertOu; also connects with BaltimoTe
steamer at West Point daily except sun
o"'' TRAIN No. 10. AS p. NJ
ID ALTIMORE LIMITED, daily evca,t
Is Sunday for West Point, connecti5e
With York River steamer daily excspf
Sundays for Baltimore. At BaltimoTs
steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for Washington. Philn-
deiuhia and New York.
STfeAhfERS LEAVE BALTIMORE + NJ
NOR WEST POINT, daily except sun
L day. thence by Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad TO Richmond, arriving at
O az A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, and S:3i r. NJ.
TRAIN Nc. A., T:O5 A. NJ.
+ OCAL MIXED, daily except Sun
Lday; leaves Twenty-thlrd street sta
ton FOR West Point and intermediate
Ticket Office at station foot Of Virginia
street open 500 A. NJ. 10 600 r. NJ and
from 800 10 1880 A. NJ.
City ticket office, sol Main street.
SOL. HAAS, w. a. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
w. r. GREEN, General Manager.
] s. Il. THOMPSON, superintendent.
JNO. M. BFALL Tr7vl Pass agent.
e19 Main street Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

sHORTESI AM QUIChEsI ROUTE
1919 SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. l3. 1904.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 1850 A. NJ
- OUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Dan
~ vile, Greensboro. Winston-Salem. Con-
meets at Danyille with the Washington
and, Southwestern Vestibuled Limited:
at salisbury for Asheville Hot Springs
al Charlotte for Columbia. Aiken. Au-
gustas Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry; New Orleans Texas and California.
pullman Palace Sleeping Car Richmond
70 DanYlle and Danvlle to Asheyiie and
Hot Springs, asO Danille TO Atlanta
TRAIN No. IS. 1870 =. NJ
II Asst MAIL. daily, for Z a points South
II and Southwest. Connects al MoseIey
with Farmville and Powhatan railroad;
Keysyille Tor GAINESVILLE, oxford and
Durham. Connects az DanVllie with
Pullman Sleeper for Augusta and Atlanta
at Greensboro for Durham Raleigh, &c.
TRAIN No. II, 500 p NJ.
A MEL1A ACCOMMODATION, daily ex-
"A cepi Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
6ld intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 81 100 ~ M; No. 49, 1908
Z. M: No. Is s:45 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea
shore. cheapest and most pleasant route
10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, New.
port News. ClaremOnt and James river
landings. Connections: At Old Point and
Norfolk foe Hampton and Smithaeld
Va, Washington. ID. -, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. jones river by
daylight, Great tourist line. James
town, Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
lees than half charged BY rail- Fare 10
Portsmouth. Old Point and Norfolk.
$3.50 and SIO0. Steamer Ariel
leaves Richmond every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at
Z A NJ. (STREET CARS GO DIRECT
LY TO STEAMERS WIZARD foc above
named places. Through tickets on sale
on steamer and at CAREERS Agency, No.
00l Main street. Baggage checked
through. State-rooms engaged for day
or night. Mu..c by a grand orchestrlon.
FREIGHT. Freight received daily for
eboye-named places and Eastern North
Carolina, also for Eastern Shore OF Vir-
ginia and all regular landings on the
James river, at LOWEST RATES. and
through bills issued.
EDWARD r. BARNEY, President.
IRWIN WEISIGER, Superintendent.
General Ofices: Planters Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
hAILRoADa
GO s''' sIIir' '1'

~KnuTE~
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1ST.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
RRoAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily with Pullman for To-
cal stations, Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
400 p. NJ, Daily, with Pullman. for Local
stations, Newport News, Old
Point, Norfolk and Ports
s:x5A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday.
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsvlle Tor Washing
ton. ct irginia Midland juno
ton for Lynchburg and at
Stanton for Winchester.
200 p. NJ, The Vestiouled Express daily,
with Pullman TO Chicago. Also
coaches on Nos. ! and for
Stanton and local stations.
Meals served on Dining Cars.
$50 p. NJ, Local train, except Sunday.
accommodation for Chariottes-
Vile.
1870 F. v R ssss s 9i5 q P%ss f saa CHI chi
einrau and Louisville an6
Dining Car Clifton Forge to
Cincinnati Connects at Cow
ington va for Virginia Hot
Springs daily. Meals served
on Dining Cars
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
300 A. M, Daily. with Palace Car, for
Lyn6hburg, lexington, Va.
and Clifton Forge. Connects
Except Sunday for Rosney,
and Craig City.
f:oo P. NJ, Except Sunday Local accom-
mediation for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
s'B A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
40 PM, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 p. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati. and
Louisville.
7:SO P. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7;45 P. NJ, Except Sunday from clifton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE ETCHTH- STREET
STATION
s:45 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Column
bin.
6IC p. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
JOHN D. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
N 8 s. H0Iak3S8S.GnH

us.-s7z4sEESyfC,--H
oCItEDLLL ls LttLD- 1lt4 D., 4s.a
LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLIJ. BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 a. b.. hICuMOND AND NOHfOLI-
EESTlBLLLD LlalllDb'
Arrivs Norfolk II.-J a. 20
stops only At Petersburg
Maycrly and oulylA. ....
900 A NJ, The CHICAGO EAti....1.-.1-.7
Tor LyuchD-fBi h'i...
BluenelQ, POlAuoAlta ->-+.. p
Columbus aL4 Chl-ls9. tt,..t
man BuNet sleeper -'o'-'.
TO Chicago, without III.
$40 P. NJ. FOR saa5iE Ncr,9.@ AN a.i.s va
temeII1te stations,
ct Norfolk az 60 l.. ~ p,,.
IL :5O PM. For Roanoke. Ea1l.i y. ..-.
lasld aud Bristol sitb
a. Roanoke 40 g. ,,.u1Oga
Washington ana l.tt. .--.'.,..i
Limited. pullman -'.'I
Roanoke to AeiNP+a ~.
New orleans. D.D.A5 ,'.. .
attached. Also ior i.ie-
feld. Pocah0Htas. l..N'''
and stations 90
Valley division. A.so ~, 5
Louisville aud stations ~.
4 I'D n railroad wa 'ot
Ion Also FOR kOckI -g-n -
AMI all stations 60 i.ll.-.r
Sa.em division. L-I.'.t
nance sleeper between 4..,.t..
mond and LyDcnolfs ~
ready FOR occupancy ..s
j. 81. Also P4Imtn '.'s'''
PETERSBURG 20 ROANOKE
Trains arrive Richmond iron. y
burg and the West daliy az So. East
and 40 p. ~. from norfolk ana ~, ,-' Ili.
AZ to.6 A. NJ. and VESTlBJLED -''-
TIED TOO Z. NJ ...,.,4,,.p.v
District Passenger 49,"
". p. BEFi -.
General Passenger "ar"
General once. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

A TLANTIC COAs-' LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, oct /, 1898.
at 1901 a. ~, trains on this road will
run as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

ID HILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
i NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUES
iiAAn an9 sh5DA1 AZ Er:,Sc; ana ,nG every
days and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For Sundays steam
err till p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daily till p. n.
Fare 20 Philadelphia. $500
For further Information apply to
J. w. nCARRICK.
General Southern Agent,
. w. p. o emEYpHE' & 'ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
TRAINs soUTHWARD
rRAINs NORTHWARp.

No Peike fsSf Rl eRraSs
ID s2:43 An. $40 AM Fast Mail.
90 s7:4O A. NJ $3.50 A. III. Accommodate
3+s10I5 A M III 90 An. Norfolk Train
I34-lsll:O7 A. NJ. IN 40 AN Atlanta Spe'al
az 400 PM. 4.45 P.M.N and w. Con.
rs .5:52 L. Nj ESQ +. NJ. Through Train
46- .6:29 7. NJ 200 PM Norfolk specil
D"iiS STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, 40. 40 and 20 make no srops.
Nos, q and l3i stop at BBelheld, ana
go 43 and 70 stop on signal at Man
chester. Drewry's. Centralla and Ches-
ter, Nos. 81, 81, and 81 will stop on signal
a. an stations Nos N Is ana ia run 59 via
Wilson short cut 10 all points In North
pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
oil through trains. on trains Nos. So
and 81 sleeping cars between Richmond
anu NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond $40 p. NJ. daily; ar
1850 A. M via s. A. l.. Through sleepers
THB ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NOR
ra.vs FoLA Arrive
Richmond. 300 AN. Norfolk i1:25 AM.
Richmond. $40 Z. Ut. Norfolk. 6 % T. NJ
NORFOLK :3O AN. Richm'd. II 90 AN.
Norfolk. a ~ PM Richmond, 700 PM.
The trains leaving richmond AT 300
A. N. and Norfolk AZ 400 y. NJ. are solid
trains between tnese two points, and pas
sengers 70 through without change OF cars.
Trains leaving Richmond az 900 A.
NJ. and 11:50 p. NJ. and arriving
al Richmond az s:35 A. NJ. 4:45 p. NJ,
make close connections at Petersburg 20
and from Farmville. Lynchburg and
u. NJ SULLY.
Superintendent.
ct. u MYERS.
General Superintendent
4. N. EMERSON. Traffic Manager