davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
DRY GOODS.
- EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS.
SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE
DRY GOODS.

We wish to call your atten-
ton to the greatest slaughter
in prices ever made. Our en-
tire stock Of seasonablc goods
is at your disposal, practically
at your own prices. We are
determined to sell regardless
of cost, and invite you to call
and be convinced Of the truth
fitness of this assertion. This
remarkable offer is made at a
very opportane time, and we
feel assured you will take adj
vantage of it. We quote be-
low few attractions we have
for you to give you an idea of
what you may expect to find,
We have reduced ala our
$1,25 and $3.50 Shirt Waists
to csc; those that we're 81 to
1910; those that were 75c to
Coo; those that were soc are
now size.
The choicest patterns of
Irish Lawns, which have met
with such favor at this season
at aye, are now 1oc.
All 15c India Linens 12H.
I2Hc +" loc.
+" IOc +" Sc.
+" 10 and I21ac Ginghams 8.
Sea Island Shifting Perca1s
that were I2Hc now IoAc.
Pineapple Fissures, Jaconets
and Indian Dimities, all r2Hc
goods, are now &c.
All SC Challies and Lawns
down to &c.
We have a full line of choice
Silks, plain and lowered, that
were soc, now CSC.
32-inch China Silks, all the
new shades, sold at Coo, now
49c.
In fact. all seasonable goods
have been reduced in like pro-
portion.
ISAAC ETCHBERG,
King and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

RICHMOND MARKET, Aug. 17.-There is
little change in prices since last week and the
market remains dull and heavy though the
offerings have somewhat increased. Wequote:
Flour 81 O0a4 % for fine to patent family
brands; Wheat 60a6i; Corn 47a49; Rye 10
a5O: Oats 33a35
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

prAzE IN WEST END.-The usual
illness of West End was disturbed
~ morning by the burning of the
b t,i formerly used by Mr.. Henry
Tnreibardt as brewery, together
With viii his dwelling house, on the south
SIDE Of Duke street extended, about
5.oG a mile from the city's limits.
1:%,- was discovered in the west end
IS = =: tbe building about ten o'clock, aud
" y ,sIenbone message was sent to this
"it,, for assistance. Both steam fire
e on, and the truck were soon tbun-
JaTing toward the scene, and upon
t%air arrival got to work Immediately.
The The mines from the reservoir run past
the old brewery, and there was but lit
,ia difficulty experienced in getting
~, wafer The building, however, was
constructed mostly of wood, and burn
al fercely. 1t was soon realized that it
Was doomed to destruction, and that
obopt all that could be done was to
confne the conhagration within safe
limits This was successfully done,
and the contiguous 4IOuSSo IA t-Nii'
drias growing suburb escaped injury.
In T., abon, one hours time but little re-
-aoinad of the former building except
Saw. feet of a wall. The origin OF the
t fre is .sg a mystery. The building is own
ed ed by Mr.. Engelhardt's brother-in-law,
Mr.. c. Dixon, of Washington. 1t was
heen insured. Most of the furniture and
brewing fixtures in the building, which
" were also insured, were destroy.
ed. There were between ten and
fifteen barrels of lager beer in the
Mace and the bulk of it was saved.
When the fire had been extinguished
most of those who had been attracted
hy the excitement crowded like bees
around the barrels, and before the
crowd left the receptacles were emptied
other contents. Mr.. Engelhardt had
not been engaged in the brewing bust
ness for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Flour steady and
dull Wheat very dull and steady. Corn dull
and steady Pork quiet and firm; mess
S14 so to SIS 80 Lard nominal; steam Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, Aug. IL
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as fol-
lows: Standard powdered 5aic; cubes 5a.lc;
cut loaf 15-16c; granulatcd 5iac; fine
graduated 5lac; Confcctioncrs' A 5'isc; Dia-
mond A 5lac; Columbia A 5it cents per b.
The market was steady and there was some
improvement in the demand.
CoFFEE.-Thc market closed steady, with
the quotations as follows: 16C per pound for
No. grade of Rio Mild coiiees were quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
Monday
THE FLAMING SWORD BURIED TO
THE HILT

THE FLAMING SWORD BURIED TO
THE Hit.
Right through the rank and file of every
department with rcsistless force and earnest
ness, has the flaming sword swept prices,
halved on the one side and quartcrod on the
other.
WORTH, QUALITY WEAVE and KIND
all IGNORED-All for the SALE beginning
MONDAY" The back bono of the summer
season has been broken, and the quiyering
quick shows the mighty strain was exacting.
Your HALF, and even your QUARTER DOL
LAR, will do ONE HUNDRED CENTS
DUTY this week. Our store will be ready
for You MONDAY" at 8 o'clock. Come ear
ly, and all day and all the week.
D. BENDHEIlI, BIG KING STREET.
All our Sc aud l0c Chaliies at SIC.
10c Scotch Lawns, in neat figures at Al.
All our fine French Organdic Lawns, Pine
apple Tissues, China Cloths, 10 to 25c value,
at &c.
25 pieces good quality Crash, dc.
SOC Adams best quality Mosquito Netting
39c.
80 pieces Androscoggip l. ID Dlcachcd Cot
ton at 6ic
One bale Piedmont Al Brown Cotton, lex
ira heavy Sc yalue) Mt &c.
One bale Sd do. extra heavy &c value) at
35c.
20 pieces Renfrcw Dress Ginghams, worth
12lc, at 5sc.
Sc heavy North Carolina Plaids, 42c.
Best quality Apron Ginghams, 6ic.
12!c fine quality Percals at 9!c.
India Lnons, in all grades from the lowest
to the finest shear qualities, at half their real
value.
All our dotted and figured Swisses, that
was 30c to SOC per yard, now SO at 21c.
All our 10, 42t and lac Check and Plaid
Nainsooks, now go at Sc per yard,
65c pure Linen Table Damask, two toned
borders, at Acc.
S1.25 pure Wool Silk finish Henrietta
Cloths, 4G inches wide in leading fall shades,
at Sac
S1.3s Black pure silk Fale double warp
"a inches wide) at Csc.
25 dozen Gents Neglige Shirts in neat pin
stripes and checks, also solid pinks and blues,
regular CSC value, at BIC.
10 dozen Gents fine LaRnaesed Neglige
Shirts, worth s., at 63c.
Gents silk and Satin scarfs, Four-in-hand,
Tecks and PuTs (25c to soc vaIue7 at 12lc
soc Gents Balbriggan and Natural Under
Shirts to close, at DC.
The remaining stock of Ladies' Shirt
Waists, 600 20 75c value, at 3Tc.
/ lot extra large size Turkish Bath Tow.
els 2Oc value at 10c.
2Oc Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests full bleach
ed at Ste,
% dozen Ladies's Assorted Hose, &c.
Is doz. Children's fast black Rib Hose Sc.
$50 pair Misses Hose, broken lines, 20 to
SOC value) &c pair.
SOC pure silk Mits 29c.
sc for Ladies' Canvas Belts.
15c for Ladies' Leather Belts.
The Celebrated Genuine WHITE SEWING
MACHINE, worth S55, now $3.50.
Store closes at $50 p. N. SATURDAYS e1-
D. BENDHEIM,
| 316 Kingstreet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

WEATHER PRoBABILITIES.-For this
..;o,",o Ter northwesterly winds and fair
sr,a 5, except occasional light local rains
" WA The. the coast Friday afternoon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

c,n rises tomorrow at 5:17 sun sets
9 A. High water 1884 q. m. and
Id N III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
Home School for Girls.

The subscriber wishes to secure q limited
number OF boarders 70 educate with her own
daughters. Situated Immediately on the rail-
road between the villages of HaymaFket and
Gainesville, within few minutes walk of
either, the school is easy of access.
A frst-class teacher will have charge of
the educational department, and our pupils
will be treated as members of our family.
For further particulars apply to
Mrs. ROBERT H. TYLER,
Haymarket, Prince William county, Va.
jy13 On
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
Va. Agricultural ( Mechanical College
AT BLACKsBURG. Va.

AT BLACKSBURG, Va.
TWENTY-FIVE INSTRUCTORS. Tho
roughly equipped Shops, Laboratories and In
Urinary Farm of 33S acres Steam heating
and electric lights in Dormitories. Degree
courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil,
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, APP
piled Chemistry and General Science Shorter
courses in Practical Agriculture and Practical
Mechanics.
Total cost for session of nine months, in.
Guiding tuition and other fees, clothing board,
washing, text books medical attendance, etc,
about SITS. Cost to State Students S145.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER DIST,
1893. For catalogue apply to
M. MCBRYDE, Phi. D. LII D.
iy17 President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE

FOR GIRLS, removed to SO6 Prince street,
Alexandria, Va. Re.opens SEPTEMBER
l4TH. A special feature for this year is the ad-
clifton OF kindergarten, in charge of trained
K:ndergartre-s Little Boys ard Girls, from
Us to years, received. Terms $40 per ses-
sion, September 14th to June 18th. Circu-
lars at Leadbeater's and Stablers drug stores,
and at residence after September !.
Miss A. NJ. CHANDLER, Prin-
Miss DORA CHM, cipals.
ouo1 . I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18
SELECT SCHOOL

FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
507 Prince Street, Alexandria, Va.
Session begins SEPTEMBER 18th. Corps
Of experienced teachers. Special advantages
in Music, Art and Elocution. Full course for
graduation Great attention to Primary De-
partment. Catalogues may be obtained at the
leading drug stores or from the Principal
aug15 tsep2O Mrs. +. B. EWING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Aug. IL
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
lows:
BeSt...... 4o0i1Io
Generally rated first quality local 90
Medium or good fair quality 10000. 3.OOa4.O 90
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen andCows. 2a3.O0
OF the Cattle received 1406 came from Nir-
ginia.
Beef Cattle.-There has been quite full
offering at the yards, and tops and good butch
or cattle were of good order and ample for
the demand which was fairly active, and
values something stronger than they were last
weck-some say shade, others 1sc higher
than they were then.
Mich Cows.-Therc is q fair run, but slow
trade at $50 to $50, and very few at $40 per
head
Veal Calves-The receipts are not heavy,
and there is fairly active trade at 3a6c
per ID.
Sheep and Lambs-Thc receipts are very
heavy this week, and the market greatly de-
moralized. The receipts consist very largely
of common stock, many Of which remain from
the receipts early in the week, and will re-
main over until next week, cannot be soll
now, and will meet next weeks offerings.
There is no demand for this common stuff and
stock sheep. Quotations for sheep range at
2a33 &c, and few extra ut 3ata4c per ID
gross. Lambs sell Mt 8a4l4c, and u few extra
at 4 iaa4aic per lb gross.
Swine-The market for hogs is strong at
Western light hogs $600a6.50 per 100 lbs,
and heavy Westerns S6a6.25 per 100 lbs
Roughs S45Oa5 per 100 lbs gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-18

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Aug IL
'rices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22
Feroclous wolves i'm Russln.

In many of the southwestern districts
of Russia the wolves are this season
showing unusual temcrity in raiding
sheepfolds and attacking not only
horses and cattle, but stray wayfarers
along the highways and byways trav-
crsing or skirting the forests. A few
days ago peasant on foot and sieve
maker driving single horse tarantass
were towards nightfall approaching
the village of Pianje, near Dubno, when
they were startled by the chase cry of n
wolf pack in their rear. The peasant
fed and reached the village in safety.
The horse and tarantnss, which had
been some little distance behind the
peasant, dashed into the village a few
minutes later, but without their owner.
The next morning the poor sieve
makers bones were found scattered
about the spot where he had been at
tackled and dragged from the vehicle by
his ravenous pursuers, whilst the I'M
fortunate mans head was discovered in
dreadfully mutilated condition nearly
half n mile away.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial-GaZette.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22

vote on some minor questions. Ar
kansas and Missouri allow them a vote
on license questions. Kentucky gives
suffrage to widows whose children ut
tend schools. Tennessee and Texas
give them voting power on minor mat
tiers. Most of the states give women
the right to vote in business corpora
tions of which they are stockholders,
and nearly all give them voice on
questions Of local improvements.
But the women who arc foremost in
this convention have given utterance to
their sentiments in no weak manner.
take the following from the call issued
for this convention, and which breathes
the spirit that has controlled them in
their long labors:
1.-THE mission of the National Ameri-
can Woman's Suffrage association is to
awaken public opinion to the necessity
of bringing the practice of the United
States government into harmony with
its professed principles. Processing
itself a government of the people, it is
actually an oligarchy Of men. Profess
ing that the citizens of each state shall
be entitled to all privileges and immu-
mites in the several states, this United
States government permits the states
deliberately to deprive one-half it's peo-
ple-its women-of the only legitimate
means of taking part in the govern
ment, the use of the ballot. Such glar-
ing inconsistency between profession
and practice Is to be condemned in the
interest of public morality. In labor
ing to obtain their acknowledgements
women work, therefore, not only for
themselves, but for the establishment
of national honor and the elevation of
the whole human race"
The actual work of the convention
does not begin until tomorrow. re-
ligious meeting will be held in the con,
vcntion rooms, Mctzerott hall. this aft
crnoon, ct which Rev. Anna II. Shaw is
to speak The honor of being the first
vice president at large of the society
was conferred upon her at the last
meeting. OF her long struggle to be or
dained o preacher few words will be
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22

interesting. In 1873 she was granted a
local preachers license in Masss-
chusctts. This was while she was prr-
suing her theological studies. Her mp
plcation to the New England NJ. Z.
conference for ordination was refused.
The general conference at Cincinnati in
1850 confirmed this action, but on October
IL, 1880, the Methodist Protestant church
admitted and ordained her. She was
the first woman granted that honor.
Since then her work has been largely
in the temperance and equal suffrage
field. Rev. Anna L. Eastman, an ardent
equal suffragist, will also preach to-day
Two daily public sessions will be held
tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and among the speakers will
be all the men and women prominent
in the movement. The opening address
will be by Senator Joseph Caney, of
Wyoming, which state always receives
special honors ut the convention of the
society. The annual presidents mes
sage by Miss Susan B. Anthony will re-
view the work of the association since
its inception, and will lay particular
stress on the work of women in the
worlds fair
Among the speakers will be Hon.
Carroll d. Wright, tho United States
commissioner of labor bureau statistics,
who will speak on "Women in Indus
try;" Miss Carrie Lane Chapman, young
and brilliant orator from the west, will
give an address, entitled comparisons
Are Odious;" Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
will speak on 1.-The Attitude of Women
Toward Political Parties;" Mrs. Ellen
Battelle Dietrich on "The Best Methods
of Interesting Women in Suffrage;"
Mrs. Lille Deveraux Blake on Legal
Disabilities" Mrs. May Wright Sewall,
president of the National Council of
Women on Municipal Housekeeping.
In addition to these addresses there will
be interesting reports read by Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton on Congressional
Work." Mrs. Clara Bewicls Colby on
Federal Suffrage" Mary II. Williams
on Governors Opinions on Woman
Suffrage" Rachel Foster Avery on "Co-
lumbar Exposition Work." Miss Laura
Clay on Southern Work." and num-
Der of others. Other speakers invited
are Rev. David Gregg, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Mrs. Lucy Stone, Rev. Anna
Garlin Spencer, Hon. William Dudley
Foulke, Laura de Force Gordon, Mrs.
Bertha Honore Palmer, II. B. Black
well, Mrs. Ruth d. Ravens, Senator
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22

Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Isabella Beecher Hooker and
Lucy Stone, must be placed the active
list Of younger workers, such as Rev.
Anna Shaw, Rachel Foster Avery, Lucy
e. Anthony, May Wright Sewall, Alice
Stone Blackwell and Harriet Taylor
Upton.
Though this is quarter century con-
vention, it is by no means proper to in
fer that the movement in America had
its inception twenty-five years ago. 1t
was Mrs. Stanton, still member, who,
in 1S4S, almost half n century ago, as
sisted by Lucretia Mott, called the first
convention at Seneca Falls The de-
mand for equal suffrage was as broad
then as it is now. In it's purpose the
movement has never grown. In it's
elaboration and application it has as
sumed splendid proportions.
The declaration of sentiments cnunci-
atcd at that first convention rccited
among other grievances those growing
out of the legal disabilities of women,
the injustice of taxation without repre-
sentation, lack of higher educational
facilities and finally the resolutions:
THAT it is the duty of the women of
this country to secure to themselves
the sacred right to the elective fran
chise.'
Two years later Susan 3. Anthony
Joined the movement and the Quaker
girl of those early days put. heart, soul
and mind into the movement, and much
of the work achieved must be credited
to her.
Forty years ago women were given
no representation in conventions where
political or industrial topics were dis
cussed. To-day nearly all the states
have some degree of suffrage. New
York and Minnesota have given women
the power to vote for county superin-
tendent of schools. Illinois gives them n
vote on all school elections. includ-
ing q vote for trustees of the state uni
versity; Kansas allows them to vote
at all city elections, and Wyoming
has given them full recognition, plac-
ing them on level with the male
voter. Two of the four territories, Ari-
IONA and Oklahoma, have granted
women suffrage in school matters.
Delaware gives them school and munic-
ipal suffrage. Mississippi gives them
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22
lRcsrlE. AveM]
Warren, of Wyoming, and Harriet May

y
Mills.
Here is list of the officers of the as
soclation: President, Susan b. Anthony;
vice president ut large, Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw; corresponding secretary,
Rachel Foster Avery; reading secretary,
Alice Stone Blackwell: treasurer, Har-
riet Taylor Upton; auditor, William
Dudley Foulke. In addition to these
arc the honorary presidents and all tho
living ex-presidents of the organization.
There are thirty-two auxiliary state
associations, and the presidents of oil
these are expected to report upon the
work of the year. At the meetings of
the executive committee early this
week legislative programme will be
prepared and n determined effort will
be made to secure decided increase in
the rights of women from the many
legislatures now in session.
There is n feeling that New York will
finally pass some such strong measure
as went successfully through the lower
house last year. In Michigan, Milne
sofa and Iowa the conditions are ex-
tremely hopeful, and Kansas, it is be-
lievcd, is practically certain to adopt
measure as comprehensive as the law
now in effect in Wyoming.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22
pOA NOKE STREET RAILWAY
Az SCHEDULE.
SALEM DUMMY LINE.


EAST. WEST.
Lv. Salem. Ar. Roanoke Lv. Roanoke. Ar Saloua
6:l5 a m. 6:45 am. 7:15 am. 7:S6 q. m.
500 am. $40 am. S:45 am. oils a. M,
$3.50 am. 1000 am. 1918 am. 1Oi45 a. M.
11:OO p. 1880 pm. 11:45 p.m.12:15 %. m.
1890 pm. 100 pm. lis pm. 1:45 o. ma.
800 pm. $3.50 pm. 2:45 p. La. 3:15 D. m.
$40 pm. 400 pm. AIS p. m. 4;45 o. na.
Sis pm. 5:45 pm. 6:15 p. "a. GAS D. m.
7:15 pm. 7:45 pm. 9,45 p.m.1O:15 o. m.
N. B.-Theatern nights last train leaves
Roanoke at 10:45; arrives Salem ILLS D.
m. Sundays, the first run IT, omitted.
Trains leaving Roanoke at S;A5, q. m.
and AIS p, m. on Salem dummy line win
have baggage car attached for carrying
drummers' trunks, general baggage and
merchandise, beginning May Is.
vINTO,S ELECTH0 LINE.
Leave Roanoke.
600 q. m O:4o am. ar2O pm. 7.2o o. m.
$40 a.m.11:2O am. 400 p, N. 500 D. M.
7:2O a.m.12:O0 m. $40 p.m. $40 D. M.
500 a.m.12:4O pm. $50 p m. $3.50 D. IN.
$40 I'm. h:s0 pm. 600 p. IA. 1000 o. m.
9;20 am. 800 pm. $40 p m. 10:40 p. m.
1000 am. S:40p.m.
W.R. CARR, General Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22
Helping the Culprit.

1t often happened that the negro
head-servant on the farm was a sterner
censor of public morals than his mas
ter. Such an Uncle Tom once told his
master that q keg of lard had been
stolen and named the thief and hiding
place.
Don't say word about it," said the
master.
Next day he rode into the field where
the culprit was blowing, got down from
his horse and walked along beside the
man.
Whats the matter. William" he
asked, after n time. you can't look me
in the face as usual"
Then William began to cry and con-
fesscd the theft.
Come tonight" said the master,
land will arrange so that you can put
the lard back. Nobody shall know that
you took it,
So, somewhat to the disapproval Of
the Jealous head-servant, the culprit
was shielded from punishment.-Wavc
~ Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-22
RAILROADS
N : = : W horfo|k:Western R.R.

sCHkDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80, 1894.
wEsrBouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
TAO a. IN. Washington and Chattanooga limitede
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only ao Rad
Iord. Pnliman seepers to New Orleans Mem
500 s1 for R.SfoIS PPi'niIg car ntachs
ntermediato stations; also for Blucncld, Pc
cahontss, Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division
and Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper
to Lou sville via Norton
T5O p. m. Il Bradford, Pulaski, and Bristol also
Tor Bluoheld-Ohio extensions; leaves Blue Reld
6:lO a. m. daily for Kcnova Columbus and
me west Pullman slcepers to Memphis via
Chattanooga.
Ele =; m; for Petersburg, Richmond and
la4sp p; m. for Washington, Hagerstown, PILLS.
aciphla and New York. Pullman slcepo
+. Il. II.
ia4b p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pull
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects Mt Lynch
burg (Unon etation) with Durham division
6:10 p. nj. for Bucna Vista and Intermediates sts-
tons. No connections beyond.
G45 p. NJ. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
iG45 night (Washington and Chattanooga linn
1tea) Tor Washington, Hagerstown, Philadel-
Rnia and New York. Pullman sleepers to
Now York via Harrisburg. Dining car
attached. Stops only Mt Bssic, Shenandoah
Luray, shenandoah, junction, Shepherds
town, Antictam, Grimes and St: James.
Durham Divieion-Leavc Lynchburg (Unton
stationl and &l5 p. m. daily for South Boston
and Durham and intermediate stations.
Winston-Salem Division--Lcave Roanoke (Union
statton) 9:45 a. IN. daily for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston-Salem and intermo,
diatc stations.
ofnco or to W.B.bEViI,I.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va.