davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
HiKO SOCIABfLIrY,
HIKO, New, July %, 1893,

HIKo, New, July %, 1893.
To the active and enthusiastic young
Mr.. Ferguson our citizens owe a debt not
easily discharged, in organizing and bring
ing to happy contamination the festiv.
tiles of last Monday. The people are all
better known to one another to-day.
Men and women whose foretastes of
pleasure had been measurably poisoned
by slander and jealousy came and saw
for themselves.
The devising and successfully carrying
out the programme was enough to have
gratified the ambition Of a town MANY
times larger than Hike.
On every side We heard unstinted ad.
miration, while many were loud in their
praise. They found welcome SO warm,
and an all.pervading sentiment of good
will, good nature and sobriety, Of good
order, graced with refinement and social
cheer.
But besides these gratifying results
just passed, the people can draw a prac.
tical lesson therefrom. 1t must drive
home the logical conclusion to every resi-.
dent OF the county that we cannot have
too many occasions like this for bringing
people together, especially the older ones.
We should feel that we have moved
forward to another sphere of superiority
and that we must not go back an inch,
but must keep pushing forward with ev.
cry reasonable scheme for social advance.
ment. CHARLES LITTLE,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
MARRIED.

In Ferguson on Thursday evening, 9th
ult.. Mr.. Alden Ferguson, one of the
owners Of the famous Magnolia mine, led
to the hymeneal altar Miss Eliza L. But
Ter. Both being lifelong residents of
this vicinity and so we'll and favorably
known that but word will be necessary.
as all who know either of them would
think newspaper notice unnecessary.
A life spent so as to endear all hearts to
them is the greatest enconium that could
be passed on the young contracting peo-
pie.
The matter was conducted in such On
orderly and business-like manner that it
won the admiration of all who attended.
Quite number of the friends were in.
vited, and on tho evening of that day
most OF the leading citizens of the two
towns OF Ferguson and Helene gathered
ut the headquarters of the Magnolia
Mining Co., where as jolly . crowd as
ever gathered in these mines met to wit.
ness the first transition from single bless
edness to the higher and holier bonds of
matrimony. The sallies of wit aud re-.
partee went arount until about s D. M,
when the bride and groom came forth to
receive legal and heartfelt sanction Of our
Justice of the Peace, MIR. Samuel Reed,
who never seemed more happy nor in
deeper earnest than on this occasion.
The couple were dressed neatly aud taste.
fully, everything seemingly in keeping
with the rest. The bride was most ar.
tistically dressed in white null and lace.
with just enough of orange blossoms to
produce the most charming effect. After
the impressive and earnest ceremony was
over, all joined in most hearty congratu.
lations for the future prosperity and hap.
piness OF the young couple.
A most inviting repast was partaken Of
where all the delicacies and substantials
were spread in the most artistic and in
vlting manner. The flowing bowl had
not been forgotten, and all in that line
that either heart or appetite could wish
was provided in just such abundance as
one who was an owner in the great Mag.
nolia mine could be looked to for.
After most enjoyable repast, at which
all did ample justice, the tables were
cleared and the joy of the hearts flowed
out In music, and a short time was spent
in the may waltz and dance. after which
all departed for their homes, leaving their
very best wishes for the newly married
couple through the many labyrinthian
paths Of life. 90
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
an IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
An oid iadttn Gives Away the Secret
OF Hidden Springs Near the Town
OF uelene.

The water question has been the all.
absorbing one to the owners of property
10 Ferguson district. A few springs near
the town of Helene have been the only
source of supply, and the quantity has
been deemed only sufficient for
the use of the town. Water enough
to run mills has been the stumbling block
In the way of the growth of the district
and the country has been prospected in
every direction for the much. desired and
necessary article. One or two springs
were discovered about year ago, and
lew owned by ranchers have been bonded
by the owners of mines. Still the
amount was not considered sufficient, and
the search was continued. Jos. Sharp,
Resident of Pahranagst Valley. became
interested, and took into his confidence
an old Indian named Tom, who informed
him OF large springs that had been
covered up for years by the red men for
use in cases of emergency. aud he guided
sharp to the spot. Last week Messrs.
Sharp, Chas. Lampson, John Ferguson
and Ed Freudenthal located the springs.
They are situated about ten miles west
OF Helene, and are 500 feet higher than
the town. The fortunate owners are
confident that these springs will supply
enough water to run two ten stamp mills.
besides furnishing all that may be
necessary for the use of the town.
The locators have already parties at
work developing the springs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
TIE BLAoK CANYON.
One Of the Wonders Of Lincoln Coun-
~ Of which but Little 10 Known,

Captain j. A. Mellon, who for manv
years has been running steamers on the
Colorado river from Yuma as far IN "A
the Grand Canyon aud into it for long
distance. was recently in San Francisco
and was interviewed by Chronicle rep
resentative. Travel is pretty brisk on
the river this year, he says. and because
OF this he will soon push the steamers
forward through the famous Black Can.
yon, where hitherto they have rarely
ventured, and even then only when all
the conditions were most favorable.
However, the captain has hit on an unique
plan to surmount the giant cascades. He
has caused great steel staples to be driven
In the sides of the frowning cliffs. In
these are stout iron rings. Ropes are run
through these when the steamers arrive
and by the aid of steam cap.tan on
board the steamer is enabled to pillow her
way forward. It is dizzy undertaking.
but Captain Mellon is convinced that it
can be made success. There the gorges
and the cascades are exceedingly wild.
"The Black Canyon" said Captain
Mellon. is forty miles through in one
place before the sun shines on the depths
The walls are 1000 feet high, or we'll on
mile. In the Grand Canyon, where
the river is 800 feet wide. tn. wallis are
5000 feet high, but they are thirteen
miles across at the top-that is. from wall
to wall. But in the frowning Black
Canyon, where the river is 300 feet wide.
the walls run up 1000 feet and are mar.
rover at the top than at the bottom. At
least that is SO in many places.
1.-The Canyon commences at the Ell
Dorado Canyon, in Lincoln county, Ne.
vada, and runs for forty miles to the
north in the same county, to what is
known as the Vegas Wash. From there
we will go on up to the Virgin River,
and on up to Rioville, the old Mormon
settlement. From there on the Mormons
hold sway clear up to Salt Lake.
"a number of mining camps are being
opened up along the route. 1t is an ex.
tremely wild country. but promises to
develop great interests in many places"
The first steamer to be taken up is the
Mojave.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03

THE RECORD is indebted to Mr.. M. H.
DeYoung, Of the San Francisco Chron.
icle, for photographic copy of the
Great Newspapers and Editors of the
United States" 1t shows in miniature
fac smile of the first page of the news
papers, with likeness Of the editors
in the center of the page. The papers
and editors named are the St. Louis
Globe. Democrat, J. B. Mccullough; Chi.
cago Tribune, Jos. Msdill; New York
Tribune, Whitelaw Reid; Baltimore
American, Pelix Angus, Washington
Post, Frank Hatton, San Francisco
Chronicle. M. H. DeYoung; Philadelphia
Public Ledger, Geo. W. Childs; Boston
Globe. Chas. H. Taylor, New York Sun,
Chas. A. Dana, Pittsburg Dispatch, E.
N. O'Neil; Detroit Free Press, VIM. E.
Quinby, San Francisco Examiner, w. R.
Hearst; Pioneer Press, Fred Driscoll;
Chicago Record, Victor F. Lawson, New
York World, Joseph Pulitzer, New York
Herald. J. G. Bennett; Chicago Herald,
Jas. w. Scott; Atlanta Constitution,
Clark Howell.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
PolyRsmists Nay Vote

A question having arisen on the right
OF polygamists, in whose favor President
Harrison issued a proclamation of am.
nesty, to vote, the Utah Commission re-
terred the matter to the Department of
Justice at Washington. The Attorney.
General replied that he was not the ad.
wiser OF the Commission and declined to
express an opinion. The Com ission say
that the right to vote did not necessarily
follow upon amnesty, but it was the
spirit Of the proclamation to extend that
privilege. They, therefore, direct the
registration Of polygamists, and they will
vote for the first time in twelve years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
important to Guardians and Admins
traitors Of hstates

Important to Guardians and Admins
traitors OF Estates.
Judge Rising last week, at Virginia
City, issued an order instructing the
Clerk to apprise administrator, trustees,
guardians or managers Of estates to file
quarterly accounts in accordance with
the law approved March 6, 1893, "For
the Protection of Estates of Deceased
Persons" Failing to comply with the
order within ten days after receiving
notice they will be removed. Following
is the full text Of the law:
Section ALI administrators, trus.
tees, guardians or managers of estates in
the State OF Nevada, shall, at least once
IN every three months, render an item
ICED account, certified to under oath, civ.
ing q full description of the condition of
said estate, with all receipts and dis.
bur-ements up to the date OF rem derine
SAID account, together with the fees OF
said administrator, trustee, guardian or
manager, and said statement shall be
filed with the County Clerk in the county
where tho person rendering the account
shall reside, and be approved by the
Court.
Sec. Amy violation Of section one Of
this statute shall be considered misde
mesnor, and each conviction thereof shall
be punishable by fine of not less than
500 or more than $500, or by imprisou.
ment for six months in the County Jail
or by both.
Frosted fancy drinks at the Palace. .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
Competitive Examination for West
Point cadet.

NomPotluVe examination Tor West
Point cadet.
A competitive examination will be
held at Reno, New. Tuesday, August
9Th. for the purpose of selecting candi.
date and alternate for admission to West
Point. Following are the requirements:
Candidates must be between seventeen
and twenty-five years, must be un.
married, and at least five feet in height,
free from all Infectious and immoral dis.
order and generally from any iufirmity
which may render them unfit for military
service. They must be we'll versed in
reading. writing and photography, arith.
metic, grammar, geography and history
of the Uuited States. The candidate
passing the most snccessful examination
will be appointed by Congressman
Francis G. Newlauds. aud the second
best as alternate,
Dr. H. BERGsTRIN,
c. G, PowNINa,
G. A. NoRcRoss,
Appointing Committee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
Phoebe Weekly Record
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1898.
Arrival and Departure Of Mali.

PIocHE AND MILFORD.
Arrives Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays at $3.50 p. IN.
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 a. IN.
PIoCHE AND ELY,
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday, at G: As
p. m.
Departs Monday and Friday at 500 a. IN.
PIocHE AND HELENE.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday, at 600
p. m.
Departs Monday and Friday at 8 90 a. IN.
PIocHE AND HIKo.
Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 500 o. m.
Departs Saturday and Wednesday, at
1000 q. m.
POsTOFFlCE HOURS.
A. M to 7 Pm.
SUNDAYS.
8 P. M. to IT,.
No money orders issued or letters reg.
istered after $3.50 P. NJ. and none on Sun.
days. JOHN SHEER, P. NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
Work at this Yaba Mine Suspended

work at tbs Yaba Mine Suspended.
Work at the Yuba mine will bs sus.
pended this evening. No ore has been
extracted from the mine since the recent
drop in silver, the workmen being en-.
gagged in timbering the shaft and drifting
to connect with the Mazeppa shaft.
The Company has force of men
putting in order the works on
No. 3 of the Meadow Valley group, pre-.
parstory to the resumption Of work 10
the mine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
IL IL News Hera.

The Salt Lake Mining Journal says
that Phoebe mining man thinks of leas.
ing the Yuba mine and spending $500
month in extracting ore and developing
the mine, until something is done for
silver, when he would be in shape to put
large tonnage on the market.
II that Phoebe man means business. he
cannot commence putting his thoughts
into execution any too soon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

GOLD SCALES ON THE END Of TIE BAR,
In the early SOS this schedule was
maintained for several years in hostelries
that were not by any means considered
luxurious.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03

developing the springs and if enough
water can be secured to run a twenty
stamp mill, one will be erected this fail
The Palace is the coolest aud pleasant.
est resort in town.
Schuman, the photographer, will take
his departure in about ten days.
The Indian who killed his sou,w at
Milford two weeks since is still at large
1.-The Lick Observatory" is what some
people call the postage-stamp window
Boston Bulletin.
The only cold air refrigerator in town
is at Wertheimer's sample rooms and all
liquors are correspopdingly cold.
Dick Rich is so busy on the Rob Row
mill, that he has not been in the CITY
since the Fourth, Beaver Utoniau.
Whatever may be the cause of blanch.
ing, the hair may be restored to its ore;.
nal color by the use of that potent
remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
The Deseret News tells of prominent
Utah merchant who replies to all offers
from Eastern wholesale and manufactur.
ing houses in the following laconic style:
'Gentlemen-you do not want our silver:
we do not want your goods"
Alex. Thompson is providing for the
wants of the people of Phoebe during the
warm weather, having just received a
carload of Salt Lake Beer, Soda and Sar.
saparilla, which he disposing of at
81. SO for dozen bottles.
An exchange remarks that it is a little
discouraging to man to carry a yelling,
squalling baby around for half the night,
then sit down and reflect that of such
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
AN OLp BILL OF FARE.

To the searchers for relics of the "days
OF old. the days of gold," in California,
the following bill of fare will have q
peculiar interest An exchange states
that the original from which it is taken
is now in possession of J. NJ. Hutchins.
the pioneer guardian of Yosemite Valley,
who sets great store on its ownership:
ELDoRADA HOTEL.
ii ELsrSER. Pr ,PRIEroR.
Haugtown, January, 1850.
ATTI. or FADE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
BY George T.. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent ard Auctitneer,
1000 hank street.
rTRUSTEE'S SALE OF 2N ACRES


1908 Bank street
TRUSTEES SALE OF 20 ACRES
Il OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, SHOWN AS
"CLIFTON" WITH MEDlU MSfE ,lCh
DWELLING ANO OTHER IMPbgyEN, ENrS
THEREON ABOUT EIGHT NILES NEST FROM
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.-By virtue OF n
deed OF trust from Herbert Il. Suttoe and Willie
b., his wife, bearing date August IL. 1891, and
recorded in the Clerks olice o. Henrico County
Court, Deadlock l37 A, page 293, and at tho
request OF the beneficiary, default having been
made in the p1ymenG OF the note tlereln Sc
cured. Will offer for sale at public sucilon. on
the promises,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, ts93,
at o'clock p. NJ, that woll-known FARM. with
the improvements thereon, In HeDr3O county.
upon which the late DIR. Coates retide con-
tanning, as above stated. 300 acreS more or
less The fartI Is desirably located. and gives
some one an opportunity % secure Bargain.
TERMS: Cash rs to the cost OF the sRle End 10
pay note OF 5000 with interest from August
II, 1923. and the residue upon such terms as
may be announced at the sale.
de II G. A. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
The Times and The Sun.

The Virginia sun. the organ OF the Popu-
list party in Virginia. In its current issue
gays:
We have warmly commanded the course
OF the RichmonD Times in bravely at
lacking fraud In elections, and shall con-
finue TO do so as long as the Times main
tains its present aggressive warfare
against wrong doings. We might claim
that the Times Is stealing our thunder.
but II IL welcome TO II.
Is there not food for reflection TO the
esteemed Times In this very funny para
graph?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

The following bills were introduced and.
under eusp nsou OF the rules, were placed
ou the calendar.
Tv Mr.. Logan. To allow the Board Of
Supervisors Of Roanoke county to increase
tho SALARY of tho county Judge
Bv AIR. Jon s.. To auth riZ the Board
a. Supervisors OF King and queen county
10 borrow money.
Ey Nr Nicol fby roquesU. To repeal
thn charter of IN. town OF Potomac in
Prince William county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

not ask for one he viii gladly give hts
consent 20 the election OF an assistant
bishop. n the council 20 desires.
IL would have been q comfort could he
have continued his work until the end
OF HIS ihe; hat II has pleased God 70
order otherwise. His heart and soul have
been IN his work, and he has iabored In
season and out OF season ell these years,
and iaborcd with interest and delight.
No man has ever set q higher example
% righteous living His 'indomitabie
phrk" wonderful: his patience and resig-
nation like that OF tho martyrs. but as
he cannot do the work, he submits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

Daily. with pl'lc.-lIr
Lyncnburs. LtNHB
ara Clifton Forge. CON-
except sunday, fnr ~.
Except sunday Local
notation for cJiumrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
The Baptist CITY Missionary Society.

Inc anniversary OF this society vii
take place tonight at the Leigh-Street
baptist church. All the pastors Of the
, GU! are expected to be present An al, az,
De rendered. and also good singing by the
choir OF this church Rev. DR. II. J. Wei
lingham will deliver the principal address
lart In the exercises, and annual reports
OF the societys work will be read. The
scSiety Just closes the most prosperous
Nres since it, organization. especially ia
regard 20 the teni-work during the sum
'ner a very pleasant and profitable
meeting X anticipated and all are in
Nited 10 be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
Property Transfers.

Kichmcnd: G.. j. Hooper. special COM
missioner. 10 octayia X. Frawner. 2Si4
~ ts4 west side Of iSelyidere street near
iiilga same 10 Stella and Alexine Frawner
~ teet on same near same; same 10
N.ee O. Frawner. sou on same near same.
- hsnricO. James H. Barton and wife 10
T. ~ knox. block 90 Walnut Hin. 81. 300:
ss@n'es l.. Taliaferro and wife 10 Isaac
=. Louis Banks. Is feet on north side
street near Thirty fourth. Sis; Rosa
~ ana w J. Wright 10 Luther Wright,
anstt on west side OF Meadow Bridge
~ a. near Cannon street, subject 10 deed
v uust OF 81 90, 81 300.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
The bishop Need. an Assistant.

t.tes weeks Southern churchman CON
IN. uv following statement:
Gee hsailn OF the Bishop OF the Dio-
Donth nnues as II has been for the past
in s,n,. se Is able TO drive and walk out
has Ipts,s weather. But his physician
abe "a dea him that he Will never be
s,s1ssh. 90 daty "a any OF the country
sisfsns nl1 therefore Will need an as
nafte, ,,i re eestrey the clergy 10 take this
'o eoasidsrations and II he does
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
200 A. NJ.
l;08 u. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta
S.45 a. " From Amelia Courthouse
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST roINri
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. II.

AehAsN ANSs ASs osAO 81.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sum
day. Stops ar all stations. Al Lester
Manor connects with stage Tor Walkerton:
with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 10. As +. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED daily except
Sunday for West Point, connecting with
York-River Steamers for Baltimore. Al
Baltimore steamers connect wiki Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for Washington
Philadelphia, and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at 3 p NJ
daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at eos A. NJ, 1910 A. ~, and
SIS z. NJ.
TRAIN No. "A. 7:o5 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except Sunday.
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-office at station, foot Of VIRGINIA
street. Open A. NJ. 10 L. NJ. and from
. p. NJ. TO II 80 A. NJ.
City ticket-ofice-99l east Main street.
SOL. HASS, w A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger
W II. GREEN. General Manager.
J.. s. r. THOMPSON. Superintendent.
JOHN NJ. BEALL. Travelling Passenger
va. no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15

D-Dinner. S-Supper.
No. % makes all local stops Connects
az Raleigh with Piedmont Airline for
Asheville. y. c., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad
No q, "vestibule Limited Train, Buff
fet Sleepers Richmond to Atlanta. Con.
meets directly at Atlanta with W. ami
y. X. r. for Chattanooga, Nashville, AMI
all points West. Connects with 4. and
w. T.. r. II. for Mobile. Montgomery.
New Orleans, and all points Southwest.
No extra charge on "Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 13i. Atlanta Special" Vestibuled
Limited THAN. AS A. NJ daily.
No. 7s-Mail and eXpreSS-6.J1 L. NJ,
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations. etc.
apply at tictet-Oftice. Byrd-Street Sta
lion. Richmond Transfer COmpany's SOl
east Main street. and company's Office.
$50 east Main street.
John c. WINDER, l.. T. MYERS.
General Manager General Sup't.
y. V. SMITH. T. j. ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager Passenger Agent.
H. NJ. BOYkIN. city Pas'g'r Agent.
(mgl1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
AUCTION sALEs-TbIs Day.
A UCTION
In addition to the auction sales now taking place daily.

In addition the auction taking place daily
FRIDAY, 15rH, at 1890 A. ~ and 430 7. NJ,
there will DO OF DIAMONDS entire stock OF
Mounted and Unset Diamonds and
other Bracelets Pendants Studs etc.
opportunity offered the citizens Of Richmond to
~
AND PASTEIS will be sold the day.
TERMS: Cash. JUN flChhELLs Irfsee
Don't fail the auction
be oGer
ana OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
DRUGS. MEDICINES. se.

V,HE VERNON TOOTH-BkUSH.- -
Il This trush cohstnucsto grow In popularity,
which Is due TO tho fact that we spare no ex.
pense IN having them well made. The nnest
quality OF bristle and the moss carefully selected
Lone base been used In their crussructlon.
These brushes are guaranteed not 20 shed their
brlstles. should you get . defective one your
druggist will replsce u With new on~ Price,
35c. each or "a per dezsa; Fer sale by ell drug
fists. fUkCkLl- LADD q Co.
&C 10 Importers and Wholesale Druggisss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
RAILROAD LINES.
N IL szs8 rVz-vs,
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG pa,
ROAD TIME TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. D.e.,ot..
run as follows NJ.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
Leave Arrive
Richmond. Pctersbury
TRAINS NoRTHWAnD
'Daily


Nos, II. -. d. and g. m... ...
Nos. e and i3l stop az Ha...
Creek on signal Nos 81
IS stop on signal az Maurh
Centralia, and Chester s..
81 VIII stop on sigma no. aH
Pullman Palace Buf.t S'..
all through trains Dr
and 70 Slceping-C8rs l.tw, .
and LynChhurr Va.