davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

State before the passage OF the Dispensary
act and consequently there was no necessity
for It's having on 1t the State Commissioners
certificate. and 1t could hardly be presumed
that the Railroad authorities had II there for
the purpose OF selling or dspoSing OF 1t in
violation of the law as might have been the
case II 1t had been found In the possession Of
some private individual.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
r1NpALL SEEMS TO BE THE COMING MAN

He had heard Of several aspirants for gu
berhatorial honors, but OF all those mention
ed he had heard OF none who met with his
appreciation SO fully AZ did that OF the Hon:
James L. Tlndal, the present Secretary of
State, He Is mau OF pure ahd spotless char
acter. reformer from principle, and without
q single taint OF the detnagogue about him, as
Is clearly shown by all of his public utter,
ances He is q man. he felt, OF whom all
South Carolinians might we'll be proud as
Governor Of the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
REFoRMERs WILL HAVE NO OPPOSITION.

In tho first place, he believed that the
Reiormers, that is. the rank and file OF the
party, arc as solid and as thoroughly united
as they ever we're, If not more so, and OF this
convinced, anI for that reason he did not
believe there would be any opposition ticket
run, and consequently there would not be
that necessity which existed during the last
two campains for some such bold and daring
spirit as Governor Tlllman 10 take the lead
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Total.7,l4O 6,7s5 s,47s s,452 lO,4GS 1OOOl

Cotton Market.
Tuesday, Nov. 81, 1893.
The prices paid to-day are us follows:
Middling, 7 1-l6.
Strict Middlirg, 3-l6.
Good Middling, 7 SIG.
Strict Good Middling, 77-lG.
Aug. w. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Progress OF The Crop in Getting to
Market-The Work OF the Gins.

Tuesday, Nov. q, 1885,
UP to last Saturday night the aggregate
number OF bales ginned and packed ut The
different ginneries, was as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

The next point upon which 1t was desired
be the candidate Of the Reform party for
Governor, and II there was any likelihood Of
Governor Tlllman being put forward for
third term. In reply he said that 1t was I'm.
possible TO say, at this early date, who would
be put at the head Of the State Ticket but
that he had very little idea that 1t would be
Governor Tlllman again, and for several rea-
lnns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Markets.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, March 1, 49,

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, March 1, 1898.
20 The Editor Of he D1sDdich'
Which are the three largest l~eaf-tobacco
markets in the United States, and winch
ere the four largest III Virginia! L.
The three largest leaf-tobacco markets
y the United States for domestic tobac-
rs are in the order named;
I. Louisville, KH.-An exclusively hogs
lead market; mainly Barley and western
dsrks sold.
2. Cincinnati, o., which Ia a hogshead
market for Burleys and also for domestic
cigar tobaccos. .
8. Richmond. "a, which is n hogshead
market for darks. brights, sun-cured. and
western tobacco. The first three tobaccos
named arc sold also as loose tobacco.
The largest ~leaf-tobacco markets IN Viz
GINA are in the order named; Richmond,
DanviIle. and Lypchburg.
Danville is the largest ~ioos-tobacco mar
ket in the world to-day. with q record OF
1900. 900 pounds sold in 1891 and in 1886,
respectively.
Rjchmord. -Tota! sampling from Octo-
Der. 1891. to October, 1892. was 45,061 pack
ages. and loose sales, S.192.6S7 pounds.
Stock carried October /, 1892, 1852 hogs
heads. and 1,496 ~tierces.
LOuisyiRe's 1892 sales we're 163. 500 hogs
heads, or about 2l5, OOO, 900 pounds OF TO-
bacco.
Lynchburg's sales in 1899 were 10000, 900
pounds in round numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Miller. whichever dey calls him. Hos o
hare-dawg on time. He goes right to where
de ole hare's a. setting IN her bed n thinkin'
no BARN, an he shove his foot in dar an
kick her out, an Air. Pearce he knock her
over. lie como from Richmond. but he
want raised dere. He raised in the coun-
try wild old hares or he would'n' know 'um
so we'll. / hear Mr.. Pearce tell hin he bet
ter look in or big pile or bresh. but
Mr.. Miller Polk he Jus walk right on by
1t, on to some byoom-grass an kick in
dare, an de ole hair jump out an Mr. jim
Christian he knock her over. Dey say.
'Pearce. You done kno' noih:n' bout er
hare-she like a Niger. Tho way you
think she's gwine she ain gone, an dc
way you think she ain gwine she dar GER
tain / tell you. Boss, ef / had or COON
dswg as good as dat white man is er hare
dawg dis here niger wouldn' want no
meat mex winter lpop, p~opl-dere goes
two more. lie don care no gun. but amt
he or hunter on tiinel How he know
deere was two in dat bresh "
"How many have they killed ?" l asked.
"'Bout four hundred. ] reckon"
Forty you mean. don't you 2"
mo, sur. four hundred. Dere goes two
more. ] gwine stay here and help tote
'um when dey done"
They don't look like city gents"
said l..
No; but dey did look like 'um dis
mornin', when dev got off de train. but dey
left DER good clothes at the depo' an put
on dem yoller coats. Mr.. jim Christian
he bad on his'n when he met 'um dere.
Dem jackets. Boss, holds bout two bushels.
an when dey gifts 'um full dey looks ike
dey had stole two turkey er piece"
well. good-by, Ebed." said j.
Goodbye. Boss" and as | drove of /
heard him say, repeating it several times.
Hes er bare-dawg on time. IF | jus had
er coon-daws like him"
ISAAC II. CHRISTIAN.
Wilco1 Wharf, Charles city county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
OUR GIRL ART STUDENTS IN PARIS.
They Club Together aud 1.-Two Chenply In
tho Latin Quarter.

The women who study art in Paris are
generally poor. They 1--we IN little groups
OF tbrees and fours in apartments, gene
rally IN the Latin quarter. For four rooms
and dkitchen they pay from $50 TO $500 a
year.
Their furnishings are not luxurious.
SOap-boxes are converted into bureaus.
window seats, bookcases. etc. There are.
according to the New York World, a few
chairs. and the indispensable divan, which
is also a bed. Yet the Amerlcan girl usually
contrives TO give an AR OF comfort TO her
surroundings, and 10 make her one room
cosy and home-like. For a single indi-
Yidual does not indulge III the luxury OF q
whole apartment, but shares IL with seve-
raj of her compatrIots. They engage a
femme de menace. who sweeps. makes the
beds. cooks, and whose wages are q cents
an hour.
Breakfast is prepared by the girls them
selves and requires only al alcohol lamp
rs fuel. Sometimes the femme de meaa7e is
dispensed with as an Unnecessary luxury
and after all living IN Paris Is easy
enough. even when n assumes house.
hold duties. The gas companies rent out
stoves at 30 cents q month. Nearly every
vegetable. canned or fresh. can be bought
already cooked and in as small quantities
as desired. Soups and meats can
also be bought prepared for the table
and poultry Is sent to the house steaming
hot from the spit. Only Americans So
journlnG in Paris have any idea of the
number of girl students who live there
alone. Not one IN fifty ls with her mother
or chapsron. She often crosses with
friends. selects n pension or q private fsmi-
IL. where she hnds the terms too high or
the food too scanty. and it is not long be-
fore she meets one or more c~ongenial
spirits in the studio whoare willirg to take
an apartment with her.
They go to their classes together and TO
places of entertainment. and il is very rare
that they are accosted on the streets. Pari-
SLAMS lave a vague idea of our habits aud
customs, and the knowledge that o girl is
American IL quite enough to excuse any
seeming eccentricity. 10 see an Amerlcan
girl is TO know her nationality. There is
an indefinite something In her or. her
walk. her carriage, which stamps her un-
~mistakably.
The women in the art schools have ex-
actly the same advantages as men, the
only difference being that they pay twice
as much for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
REMAIN ON HELL AND PURGATORY.
He Pictures the Latter as Rather an
Agreeable Place for Sojourns.

Saws Frank Leslifs Monthly: / have re-
lated elsewhere how a piOus person III the
| vicinity of Nantes. who is evidently under
the impression that lead a life OF festivity
and dissipation, writes me every month
these words of Warning: There Is q hell"
This person. whom | thank fol her good in
tenti0ns, does not terriiy me as much
as she thinks. | wish l felt sure
there was a hell. for l prefer. the
Internal hypothesis to that Of an
initiation. Many theologisrs think that
ii is better for the damned TO be than
not TO be. and that these unfortunates are
susceptible of more than one good
thought. For my part | imagine that II the
Eternal, in His severity, we're TO send me
first to the bad place | should eventually
succeed IN getting out. ] would send up
to my Creator such supplications as would
make HIM smile. The r~easonlngs / would
set fO;th to prove to Him that my damna-
tion was HIS own fault would be so subtle
that He would find some difficulty III an
swering them. Perhaps lie might admit me
into His sanity paradise. which must be
tIresOme enough. Amongst the children
of God He doubtless lets in from tim 70
time the satan, the critic. Just TO rally
the a~ssemblage a bit. In truth. as ] have
already intimated. the lot III all jus-
tice best suited to me would not be- hell,
but ~purgatory, that melancholy ana
charming place where tnose VINO nave
some correctional ordeal TO pass Will
find themselves not so badly of IN the
mean time. | picture to myself purgatory
as an immense park. lighted with the
glimmer of a polar day. and threadedby
sombre glades. where are gradually puri-
ted the loves begun ON earth whilst await
ing complete liberalization. What exqui-
site romances are consummated there! In
how little haste must one be 20. QUIT
the realm, especially in view Of the
doubtful attractlvepess OF paradise
What checks at times my desire for the
latter delectable place is Its m%onotony.
Will it be possible TO move about there .!
Otherwise, how soon will one have eX-
hausted his immediate neighbors! .Celes-
tial trips from planet TO planet would SUIT
for The old orthodox devotees. who. il is
SAID, will form the great majority OF the
elect. Gods will be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
QUERIES ANSWERS.
VIRGINIA RAILWAY COMPANIES AND
THE LINES THEY CONTROL.
Virginia Artists Of this Eighteenth Gems
taty-Date Of Last Total Eclipse
OF the Sun.
~ Or Editor OF D. Di,patoh.

10 Or Editor Of DE Dispatch.
1. What railway lines in Virginia are
controlled by tho Norfolk and Western
Railway Company
2. What lines in Virginia are controlled
by the Richmond and Danville Railway
Company
8. What lines in Virginia are controlled
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
panyl A SECRETARY.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Company con-
trolls the following lines: Fort Monroe to
Richmond ria Newport News; Richmond
to Clifton Forge ria Charlottesville; Rich
mond 10 Clifton Forge ria L%ynchbure
Clifton Forge TO West Virginia line; Buck
ingham branch, four miles, leased and in
operation Craig-valley branch, Bessemer
to New Castle, twenty-seven miles; o
ipcton TO Hot Springs, twenty-four miles.
The Richmond and Dsnville Railroad
Company controls: Richmond, York River
snd Chesapeake; Milton and Sutherln {;
Virginia Midland railway, including Ma
.nassas aud Warrenton branches; Wash
ington. Ohio and Western; Franklin and
Pittsylvania; Richmond and Mecklen-
burg; Piedmont railroad.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany controls; L%ynchburg and Durham
Roanoke and Southern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
iFor the Dispatch.
Polk miller "er Hare-Dawg on Time"

was crossing the Chickahominy river
by "Hell.Swamp" field, afamoIs hunting
ground for odd hares" and other game,
near Providence Forge. when | saw an old
negro sitting on a fence, inteutly gazing
into the field. below where Polk Miller, Mr.
Pearce. and jim Christian were engaged in
exterminating the old hare race. Pop,
pop. pop. and the Negroes ewes and mouth
were open wide with amazement.
"Hellol" said ]. "Ebcd. they are
having sport down there. Why don't you
JOIN them 2"
"Dar Lord. Boss. / been down der. but
] found dey was gwine shoot me Of ! sta,d
dar, SO l cum up here"
How do they kill them that way" said
/. without q dogrr
Lord. boss. dey don't want no dog no
better den dat Mr.. Aiiller Folk or Polk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
General Morcan's Descendants.

To q correspondent: Extract from the
history OF the Lower-Shen9ndoah Valley,
rage 144: Morgan had two daughters ;
the elder. Nancy. who married Colonel
Presley Neville. and the other, Betsy, who
married Major James Heard. both Revolu-
tionary soldiers; and at the house of the
latter the old General died July G. 1902"
In the Life of General Daniel Nor
gan" by James Graham. the will Of General
Morgan is printed. in which he DEGREES all
his property to his two daughters, Betsy
Heard, wife of James Heard. and Nancy
Neville, wife of Presley Neville. and his
wife, Abigail Morgan.
No son Is mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
How TO Use Cement.

phil llLD, va
To ne Editor of he Dispatch:
Please inform me how to fix and use CO.
ment-that is, cement exposed to the AIR
in all weather so as to keepit from crack
ing and breaking tire pieces.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Subscribers question is very indefinite,
but we give below the formula for use on
street-paving and ordinary concrete.
Concrete:
/ part of cement (hydraulic).
2 parts of sand.
4 parts of broken stone or pebbles, well
mixed and tamped.
For street-paving on the top of Q firm
surface
2 parts Of cement %Chydraulic).
/ part Of sand.
] part of small rocks or pebbles.
Cover with two inches of sand and keep
we t forty-elght hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
ArfthmeffcaI Problem.

10 Mp EGIOr OF he UlSDdfch:
In March. 1888. B buys an option on a lot
for five years valued at $500 for the sum of
SIS cash paid from his pocket. and in Janu-
ary. 1889. agreed 10 let S in as equal part
ner for $3.50 profit. S pays ID SIS cash,
and in March. 1882. they soil the lot for
SS6.2S profit over the value of 5000. How
much of the Ss6.23 is B's share and how
much Is SIS Share. Is. 4 s.
B would be paid q profit of Sl2.5O by s
paying him $500. and then s would have
gotten half Of SS5.23 and b half of the
same. But as S paid Il only S25. or two
thirds of $3.50. he ought to get only two
thirds of one half, or one third of Ss6.23,
or SIS. 7l5, and b the rest, or two thirds of
99S. 23-S57.4S7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Notice to COrrespondents.

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications.
Nor viii any attention DO given to long
"strings" of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer in them.
Address Query Editor, DISPATCH Office,
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Fourth of March and Sondey.

RICHMOND, VA, Oarch IL, I593.
To he Editor Of the D,spatcas
1. When did the last 4th day of March,
on which a President of the United States
was 10 be inaugurated, fail or Sunday?
2. Did he take the oath of Office on that
day or the day following?
8. Who was the President A. j. q.
/. In 1877.
Q. He took the oath on Sunday and
again on Monday. when he was formally
ip~augurated.
3. Rutherford b. Hayes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Tho Navs.s of the world.

ZONE Editor ofhs SeD York Herald.
Whl YOU kindly state how the ten largest
nayics OF the world rank in number and
IN strength and how many ships AMI tor
Peao-boa,s they possessf o. II.
me classification OF the nayies Of the
mo.io as TO relative strength would DO Q
niusr considerably. Following is as good
ist a. any other: Great Britain. France,
tiaiy. hnssia. Germany. Spain, United
ststes, Austria. China. aud Japan. To
aeasa sis Number OF ships each power
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
owns consult Brassey's Annual" in any
frst-class library.
Virginia sArtists Of tho Eighteenth Gen.
fury.

Virginia ~Artists Of the Eighteenth Gen.
fury.
T9fhs Editor of ne Dtspdich:
i have had q request from Mr.. Charles
Henry Hart. chairman OF the Execuuve
Committee on retrospective Art OF ,he
Worlds Columbian Exposition. Tor inioI-
nation as TO some artists, primarily ps'n.-
ers Of portraits accredited TO Virginia III
the last century. 49,
am asked. essentially, M to the dates
OF birth and death, and further as TO par
ticulars in tho lives OF the following;
- Frazier, c,rcd 1868.
John Durand, circa 1762.
Ed,cdrd y. Peticolas. ~
OF Frazier / have cleaned nothing. Or
Durand 1 remember that a copy OF Mar
shall's Life of Washington" In quarto,
extended to. I think. some ten volumes oy,
the insertion OF portraits. contalns one OF
the Father OF his Country" by Dnrand.
These volumes were secured 10 the State
! Library by the providence of nv deceased
| friend Thomas ii. WynDe. at the time a
member of the Virginia Senate and chair
| man Of the Library Committee.
As 10 Peticolas. who painted a miniature
Of Washington. of which there is a copy
in the State Library. there is q mlsappre-
! henson. The son has been conflic:ed with
the father. He of whom information IS
| wanted was =. A. P~eticolas. father OF T..
T.. The former was born at Mezieres.
France, March %. 1850, and died in Peters
burg, Va. in 1s49.
He had gifted sons and grandsons. among
the latter being the late Arthur r. Petl-
colas. NJ. ID. As have expressed IN the
excellent William and Mary. college Quarterly,
1 would be much gratifed if the limners
OF the features of our colonial ancestors
might be duly and satisfactorily ldenti-
fed. and | may be allowed to repeat here
that those Immediately interested should
give all the information regarding Der
traits in their possession rs to the subject.
time of painting, and painters that they
may be enabled TO offer.
! IL is 10 be hoped that this query may in
duce other information than that when
| melted it. to the augmentation OF our
knowledge OF art in Virginia IN the eich:
teenth century and for tho gratihcatlon OF
your numerous readers.
Faithfully yours, II. A. BROCK.
Richmond. Va, March IL. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
kAfLROAD LINZ.
MMEz@ Mzsw II

~ MMzEM ~zsw srsSI
RICHMOND, FREDEKIc
~ MD POTOMAC RAffpo.r Ut Ia,
ard time. N1sN 49,
s:of A. ". loaves Byrd.s,rs.,
SOD, only ~ A.iIsrf F.
"iIpf1. freienrssb4-.
hh1 NiieFater. Par
mona 70 Nev YORK N
washington NJ 1901 B. g
more. l:I1 =. n J.
$50, a, .sfH =. ". sew lNrs T.
Ai''o -. "' I"ag"s byrd-,'reef .,.f
bHuet plri1--rar k'rt. f
lyrs. Ariver a. H ~,
4O1 p " baffrar. g
ILlAjc,ph's, 80 j.
1ork ln.@5 r. 49,. .
''OO 4 NJ leares Jyr1-rtrea' s,.,
~Si"eping.rar k.hm.-f
lors. Slolsna'g r.
wei. Milford. \
Brooke, AMI N.ertt., I
cthcr stations 1l
Waning Ht DID,. !
tai'morn 1883 a. g.
A. -
$50 A.. NJ. arrives 10 Byri-,,-.,..
sleeper from $50
only ~ N~.lrvrf... .
~uckstgrE. Ylf
Ashland. ef.r.
u'f.Bn as
2:2sP ~, aruyc. ny,l.,-e
SO5 N, 1r1rr, q. py-
StoGs NJ lrri
loowel orl
washing Ol fl R
NasAinsf f'
$40 7. ~, aruycsaf kt-f. .r..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
The MIX In the Cocoanut.

BRIsTERsBURG, VA.
To ne Editor of he Dispatch:
We frequently hear the phrase, and
hence he mill an ne cocoanui,' and that is
supposed 10 clinch the preceding argu-
nient. Please explain this and give ITS
origin. Yours respectfully.
III. s.
The expression is equivalent TO the more
modern one-"the true inwardness " of q
thing. The origin of the saying is not
known TO us, but its meaning is obvious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
An Instance.

Trotter, Women have verv little apprc-
ciation OF ANYTHING that Is really funny.
Barlow: / don't know about that. Look
at Choliy Devoid. he seems to be very
popular with some.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
The Longest Verse.

Q ~ Ehtorof the Dispatch:
VIII you inform me where 70 fnd the
longest verse IN the Bible. BY so doing
you will oblige. w. II. F.
The longest verse in the Bible is the
VII verse OF the sth chapter OF Esther.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
To Fatten Eeevea.

COLUMBUS CITY, ALA.
To Ae Editor of he Dasoatca:
Can you tell me where to get information
on ~fattenine ordinary cattle for beeves in
short time 7 Respectfully, b. A. +.
Better write to the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
DEPARTURE OF TEAMERs
PHILADELPHIA, RICH AA
MOND. NDNORFOLk -1kfRx..
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days; Every TUESDAY AMI
FRIDAY at | =. NJ. and every SUNDAY AZ ,
A. e..
Freight for Tuesdays AMI Fridays s.eamers
received TIL SAILING nOur; for sundays steamer
till D +. ". saturday. Freight received dalty un-
al > Z. NJ.
Fare. So.
For further Information applyto
: j. y. MCCARRICh.
Genera Southern Agent. Office Rockets
WI. CLYDE IL -.
10Y o General Agents, Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Old papers for sale at % cents q hundred
at QlsPAycH cfbce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Last Total Eclipse In Virgins.

To DC Editor Of the DisDotch'
Please give IL your next issue the last
time that the san was IN total eclipse in
Virginia and North Carolina, and oblige.
II. 4. b.
August Z. 1863.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Y%0RK-RlVER LINE. VA
Tue PAyoalTE ROUTE No"'-
LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAIN No. D.. nivt N
LOCAL EXPRESS daiy PACE
s,cps AZ all sta.iou~ AZ ieo4f a.tB
nets with stage for walksrtou wa
steamer ~ West POMt.
Th1IN ~ l6 40 p NJ
BALrMoKs LIMITED, dssy E
FOE Ncs' Poiut, connecun& ~. rtn,r,
stearDe 5 fog Bsltimose. n hit r.tl u.
coDHecs with Balumfe ana On
WashtDgton. Phiiadeiphia. and 81.
sleanefs cave tat'uore ai ~
ca.f = inlty. " al
1910 ~ u.
TRAIN No a. G:lO b a. n,-.
LOCAL MIXED, daily excsQf @' ,...ar
TWeasy. third stree. To- Vest a
dia:c points .t ifs3.
f~icket-olnce at citation ioO. fN -
open ) A. n. 10 Il z. n. an} noa
i.;AU A. ".
Crty tiek st-ociee-9oi oasJ rs.
sol. HAAS. ssg-
4'rario Manager. Generyf PAss'a-N
NJ. II. GREEK, General AfA4.&
! j. :. A. tanss %. s1per\ ~hes1oas MIA ~"
y :. Porr3 Passenger seaa VIZ MA
! kxhmont. Va