davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-02

have woman suffrage. We have found that
our women can debate as well as any
male parliamentarian." Another Peoples
party man said: I'VE are but m-n: you
cannot expect us to be angels. Give us
few years and you shall have the ballot"
This statement was also hailed with de-
light.
Mrs. Mary D. Fiske of the Woman's
State Suffrage Association Of Colorado
was then called mon by the president,
Mrs. Gregory, for an address, ana began 1t
in a manner that aroused the good-natured
envy of her California sisters.
MADAME president. ladies and gentle
men, in Colorado | can say fellow citi-
ZeDs.' When the applause had subsidized
the speaker gave an account of how the
women of Colorado had acquired the right
of voting and also depicted how each po-
litical party Is now wing with the other
in declaring I'VE gave You the ballot" the
object of the politicians being to secure
the female vote.
Rev. William A. Gardner made an adj
dress, the theme OF which was. There is
altogether too much selfishness in our
legislative halls. 1t is not brains we want
so much as charity. and | believe that
dwells more largely in the breasts of the
women of America than of the men,"
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson opened her
address by asking If there were any woman
in the audience who objected 10 woman's
suffrage. After little hesitation one lady
rose to her feet
III there is any man | wish he would
have the courage of his convictions" said
Mrs. Stetson. But the men present either
lacked the courage or the desire to protest,
for they all remained seated, and the
speaker was driven, as abe regretfuily Oh
served, "to convince those who were al
ready convinced" which she did by point
ing out the need for women turning their
attention to sanitation and school ques-
tions.
After Mrs. Stetson's address the discus
sion Jagged till Mrs. Nellie Holbrook
Blinn rose and demanded permission to
read the resolutions of the Anti-Suffrage
Association of New York. These resou-
lions impaired quite lively tone to the
proceedings. The statement "the res pom
sibility of government rests ON man. be-
cause he is fit to fight when necessary"
was greeted with laughter. and such cues
tiOns as IF force is the main thing IN a
government, why is not COrbett President
and Sullivan Vice. President ?" Mrs.
Gregory demanded how it is that man
who is halt or MANNED is allowed to vote?
The second resolution drew attent ton TO
the degrading influence of politics on men,
ana judged by inference that its effects
would be equally degrading in the case of
women. eff this is So" said one lady
in the audience, rising to her feet, "let us
women who have husbands and brothers
agitate 10 take this degradation from our
dear ones"
Mrs. Peet drew attention to an article
by Mathew Hale of New York opposing
woman's franchise on the ground that
fallen women would inevitably sell their
votes.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson an
swered: us there anything worse in the
vote of a woman OF that class than Of an
The morning call., 1894-06-02
SENTENCED TO FOUR YEARS.
Mrs. Hertz Punished for Receiving
Stolen Property.

Dora Hertz, the aged woman. who was
recently convicted of having received a
large quantity of stolen clothing at her
place on Pacific street, was sentenced by
Judge Wallace yesterday to term of four
years Imprisonment.
Her attorney, ex-J udge Ferral, made an
earnest plea for mercy. He called atten-
ton to the convicted woman's age and to
the fact that this was her first offense.
Judge <dllace, however. said that her
offense Was most serious one. The evil
dence tended TO show that she had long
been engaged in the nefsrious practice of
receiving stolen goods. ana the same SEN
tence would be melted out 10 her as was ac-
corded recently to another woman con-
victed of a similar offense.
Mrs. Hertz was surrounded by her daugh-
tiers, who gave way to much emotion at
the time of her conviction. When they
heard the sentence pronounced by Judge
Wallace they burst into loud means and
sobs and 1t was some time before they
could control their feelings. Mrs. Hertz
sat unmoved throughout.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
the deepest interest, aud applause was fire.

the deepest interest, aud applause was fire.
quent.
Shortly before IL O'Clock Laura de Force
Gordon made the opening address, which
reviewed the early history of the republic,
and stated that all classes OF people are
awakening to the fact THAI it is only a
semi-republic after all when women are
denied a voice in its affairs. Mrs. Emma
Gregory, in her address, drew attention TO
the purifying effect that women would
have in politics. and Mrs. Emily Pitt Stew
ems spoke of the evils that would disappear
were women allowed their rightful partici-
patton 10 the government of the land Mrs.
Hecht. Mrs. Shelton OF Pacific Grove and
Mrs. Meyers of Ohio participated in the
discussion that followed the addresses.
The afternoon session opened soon after
2 o'clock with some vocal music by the
Ladies' Campaign Club, after which Mrs.
Gregory introduced Mrs. Sargent who
read an exhaustive newspaper article,
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Personal NOTES.

Theodore Raicnert of Sacramento is a
guest at the Baldwin.
}. c: Scott of the Lick paper-mills is a
guest of the California.
Frederick K. Cox, the banker, of Sacra-
mento. is at the Grand.
DR.. Allen Fowler of Salt Lake is among
the recent arrivals at the Lick.
William Beckman of Sacramento, State
Railroad Commissioner. is at the Grand.
Robert r. Munroe, Posioffice Inspector,
has returned from an official tour of his
division.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
1t Is Discussed in Union
Square Hall.
WHAT CONSTITUTES TYRANNY
An Intelligent Lady and Her
Four Peers.
SOME NEW YORK RESOLUTIONS.
The California State Association and
the Equal Rights League Dis
cuss the Situation.
SOME NEW YORK RESOLUTIONS.

Taxation without representation is
tyranny as much in 1876 as in 1776."
This was the inscription suspended over
the entrance to Union-sQuare Hall yester-
day, where the woman suffrage meetings
were being held Three sessions were
held yesterday. and three will be held to-
day under the auspices of the California
Stale w. 5. E. Association. of which
The morning call., 1894-06-02

written by Susan B. Anthony, giving
description OF the progress made by
woman suffragists in numerous States OF
the Union. This was followed by dis
eussion in which many of the audience
applause by saying: 81 am Peoples
party man from Oregon, and if the Peo-
pies party gets possession of Oregon we'll
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Like the Gentle Dew From Heaven

Comes blissful peace 10 turbulent. unruly liver
brought into subsection aud disciplined with that
grand regulator, Hostetter's Stomach Filters a
boon OF priceless worth, not only to the bilious,
but also to the Inalari0us the rheumatic the
n ervous, the feeble. the eonstipated. and those
whose kidneys and bladder are inactive. The liver
always chiefly Involved in m aiarial complaints,
for which the Bitiers is specific %
The morning call., 1894-06-02
A Chance for Society

Mrs. Alice Shaw, the world-renowned
whistler, will give concert in the maple
room. Palace Hotel, on Thursday evening
next. The occasion is being loo ked for
ward TO with much pleasure by a large
number OF society benple.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
unstamped Liquor seized.

Internal Revenue Inspectors Thomas.
Meyer and Chandler seized several nm
stamped barrels of whisky. brandy and
gin Yesterday al l.. Pants lIquor-store al
$40 Stockton street,
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Necessary to the I.ibrarv

Picturesque California" is necessary to
every library the owner of which pretends
TO be up to the times
The morning call., 1894-06-02

=. GARNIER & Co.'S Red. White and Blue Xxx
haoie Ciaret, zoe per gallon. At all grocers
The morning call., 1894-06-02

GPECIAL INDUCEMENTS during
~ the next two weeks.
The morning call., 1894-06-02

E~ for ChiIdren's Straw Hats large
4 OG brim, in three different shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
snt who aid not vote On the previous call
for the yeas and maya


REVOCATION OF LEAVES
Mr.. Bland offered resolution rsvokIng
I'll leaves 10 committees TO at during the
sessions OF the House except that to the
Committee on Appropriations He said It
was very evident that 20 long a. these
leaves existed II would be practically Inn
possible to bring quorum into the House.
The resolution provoked brisk discus
sion. Msssrs. Bynum and Reed making
the point Of order against II that under
q call Of the House a resolution could not
be entertained. not being proceeding to
obtain the presence OF quorum Mr..
Reed further pointed out that the call
had just demonstrated the presence OF a
quorum. which Of itself would take the
resolution out OF the category Of proceed
ings to obtain one.
MIR. Mccreary objected to the resolution
because It excepted only the COMMITTEES
on Appropriations from its operations,
while there were other committees en-
gagged In the preparation OF appropriation
bills. as we'll as the Committee on Appro-
priations.
The members Of these committees" he
said. will always come into the House to
vote. and II is not necessary to take the
action contemplated by the resolution"
Mr.. Bland emphatically denied the accu-
racy OF Mr.. McCreary's assertion. stating
that the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds was In session in its room.
and that the members. wl1n notified that
a vote was in progress had refused 10 re-
pair TO the hall.
The opposition to the resolution impelled
Mr.. Bland 10 withdraw IL. and further
proceedings under the call we're dispensed
with.
The third vote on the motion to take
Up the bill resulted-yeas 165; nays, o.
nine more than on the second vote, but
nine short Of a quorum.
The third call of the House showed 265
MEMBERS less than the previous call.
Another tthe fourth vote was then taken
on motion Of Mr. Bland, the result OF
which was-yeas. 1G6: nays. 4.
At iI0. on motion of Mr. Bland, the
House adjourned till tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
INTEREST IN INSURANCE RATES.
Few Reductions But Many Increased-siiss
Selby's Accident--Died on n Train.

FtlDNs ACtlutDt-Dffu ~
WILSON, n. c., February 2o.-(Special)
Much interest was felt in the announce
ment Of the insurance rates for this place.
Yesterday the Southeastern Tariff Asso-
citation made public its schedule Of rates.
In n very few instances there is a re-
ducton from last years rates, but the
average rate Is some 10 per cent. higher
than last year.
Yesterday evening there came near being
q serious. II not fatal, accident on Nash
street Miss Minnie Seby was riding
horseback. and as she got nearly in front
of the First National Bank her horse
became frightened and began TO run.
She was thrown to the ground, but when
picked I'D she said she was not much
hurt. She was taken home In buggy,
and was able TO walk from the gate To
the house. thus showing that her injuries
were not serious.
A death occurred on the north-bound
passenger train at IT was nearing wilson
Yesterday Mr.. Tyner and wife. OF New
York. were on board. having been 10
Florida for Mr.. TyneTs health. without
any warning Mr.. Tyner grew suddenly
worse. and died before medical assis-
lance could be secured. The corpse was
taken of here and put In a casket ana
forwarded TO New York last night
Miss Lizzie Pace sprained her ankle
very seriously the other day as she was
aIighting from a vehicle. The sprain Is
a very painful one, and keeps the younS
lady confined TO her room.
Mr.. s. Ohio Wilson, OF Raleigh, was
here Friday In the interest OF the ALI
ance supply store. iie had meeting OF
the Alliance in the house, at when
he gave prices. etc. Of goods from head
quarters. The Alliance. which had been
allowed to go down at this place, has
been resuscitated. 1t was revived ana
reoreanized last Saturday, getting ready,
doubtless. for the campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
CREENVlLLE WANTS A HOTEL.
Personal and General Notes OF Interest,"
Tvpboid-Feyer Epidemic.

Personal and General Notes OF interest,"
Typhoid-Fever Epidemic.
GREENVILLE. n. c., February 20
fSpecial)-Several building and loan
agents have been IN town the past week,
a Richmond company being among those
represented There is talk Of organizing
company. and take a sufficient number or
shares TO erect q modern hotel building
here. If there Is any building that Green
Vile now greatly needs more than all
others. 1t is a good hotel. 1t IL to be
hoped the movement will materialize.
Messrs. Tyron & Rawls. who are erect
ing a handsome bank building here, have
Just completed a large fire-proof vault
In It. The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy In a few weeks
quite number of Greenville people are
attending the Newberne fair.
Mr.. Louis Arnheim, of Tarboro', Is visit
ing here.
Mrs. J. ]. Laughinghouse, of Crimes
land, has been spending a week with FER
father, DR.. G. j. O'Hagan.
DIR. Frank w. Brown is very sick with
typhoid-fever. II has been only few
years since he suffered with severe at
tack OF this same disease.
Mrs. w. A. White. of Salisbury. who
has been visiting her parents here, re-
turned home to-day.
Typhoid-fever is almost epidemic In the
northern portion Of this county. A large
number of severe cases are reported. end
some deaths have occurred therelrom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Nominations to ONCE.

WASHINGTON. February 20-The
President to-day sent 10 the Senate long
list OF nominations to office. Among
them were the following:
William II. Milton. Jr.. of Florida. to
be Surveyor General of Florida.
To be Register of the Land Office
Henry w. Long. of Florida, at Gaines
Vile, Fla.
To be Receiver Of Public Moneys. ".
ID. Wainwright. of Florida, at Gainesville,
Fla
To be postmasters:
Florida-W. L. Hampton. oxford;
Louis j. Marquis, Barlow; w. ii. Perry,
Lake City.
virginia-Hanson S. Dudley, Pulaski
City.
North Carollna--J. ID. Helms. Monroe.
South Carolina-Albert N. Lowry.
Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
FlFTY.THlRD CONGRESS.
Daniel Again ON the Hawaiian Question
Bland Again Defeated.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., February %.
SENATE.-A large number OF remon-
strances against the Wilson tariff bill
were presented In the Senate to-day. by
Mr.. Murphy pemocraD, of New York.
Mr.. Hill DemocraD. OF New York. was
DESIGNATED as a member OF the Commit
teen on Woman Suffrage in the absence
OF Mr.. Vance, and Mr.. Wolcott In the alb
sencc of Mr.. Quay. This committee is to
give a hearing 10 Miss Susan Il. Anthony
and other ladies OF the Woman Suffrage
Convention. now In session here.
Mr.. voorhees, presented memorial In
bound form. which. he said was signed
by over 400 citizens of Massachusetts.
favoring the passage OF the Wilson tariff
bill, ~ Offering substantial measure OF
relief from the most burlensome exactions
Of the existing tariff law" He was asked
BY Mr.. Hoar to state the name which
headed the list of signers. and he replied
that the first name was that OF Henry l..
Pierce.
Mr.. Hoar said he would call attention 10
two facts. The first was that the petition
went on the principle OF advocating a
tariff for protection; and the second was
that II the opinion OF the people OF Mas
sachusetts were taken there would be
more than 10000 against the views ex-
pressed In the petition.
Mr.. Voorhees, remarked that he found
among the signers a few other distin-
guished names. and he mentioned those of
John NJ Forbes. William Lloyd Garrison,
Amos w. stetson. Mr.. Endicott. and that
class Of men-signifying, he said that the
memorial WAS not . partisan paper In
deed. he had received with II . private
letter stating that the sicners were largely
made up OF men who had up to this
time at least. voted the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Hoar remarked that the name OF
Mr. Forbes would command respect and
reverence wherever heard In Massachu-
sets. and that he had no comment TO
make on the other names.
FOR OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
Mr. PETER offered resolution, which
went over till tomorrow. for q new
ME Of the Senate, providing that on the
request Of q standing committee to have |
) matter then pending before II con-
uidered by the Senate In secret session. |
he presidipg of5icer shall direct the gal
ertss 70 b cleared and the doors TO
. cSosed: and that al executive sessions
Illail 10 open except In cases where the
Of the United States shall sug-
- nat the eubject-matter Of q COM
rs,uieok3on esquires secrecy.
a rscolut1on 70 have Washington's fare
~ nhdrem Rad 70 the Senate next
r6nrc1eg ~ Mr. 19artsn democrsp.
rSSnnA pas offered BY Mr. Harris. ana |
= e6fpe6 -.
pANrEL REsuMEs.
-. tn661cl It yissinss, resumed his J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
HappenIngs at Henderson.

HENDERSON, NJ c.. February 20
Especial. 1.-THE Superior Court is in ses-
sion here this week. Judge John Gray
Bynum presiding. His charge was very
fine and Is highly commended by all.
Solicitor Woodland will have full crimi-
nal docket to handle. Large crowds are
In attendance.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H..
Mangum died this morning Of pneumonia.
The breaks OF tobacco continue heavy.
prices ruling high for all "colory" grades.
Your correspondent saw a pile OF over
400 pounds sell at "a per hundred to-day.
the farmer getting over $500 for his load.
The appointment of a postmaster still
hangs fire here. 1t Is understood here that
Mr.. w. T. Cheatham. Jr.. has been re-
commended for the place by Congressman
Bum and Senator Ransom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Dwelling Consumed In Lunenburr.

GREEN BAY. VA, February 20-(spe.
cial.)-The residence Of Mr.. Henry A.
Pool, OF Lunenburg. and contents were
burned last Saturday. His wife, who has
been quite sick for some time. barely es-
capped with her life.
Mr.. George w. Hardy. Superintendent
of Schools OF Lunenburg county. LEFT yes
terday TO attend the National Superlnten-
dence Convention IN your city. Mr. Hardy
informed your correspondent that he had
visited all the public schools In his county
and found them in good condition and
pupils learning more rapidly than any pre-
vious year.
Misses Sarah and Mary Hardy have
been visiting Miss Leila Queensbury. OF
Crewe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
TRAINS ARRIVE ST RICHMOND :
LINE, VIA wEsrFoIsr
THE TAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1RAIN no. l0. a:N ri Ind


LOCAL EMPRESS, daily. stop. a,
all stations. Al Lester Manor con.
meets with stage for WaIkerton.
with Baltimore steamer az West POM A.
Baltimore steamers connect win 9sis,.
more and Ohio Tailroad Tor Washington,
philadelphia, ana New York.
Steamers leave. baltimore at I p. N.
daily except sunday. ~
Trent from Wesy Point arrive N R,ch-
mona At 1919 A. n. and $50 r. H.. daily.
except s Train No. u 7mA.M
LOCAL MIXED, daily excenf sunA.v
issyss twenty Third street tor Wet sSf PSiSl
4 ST + .s x1|'s sss
city uckst-o6acs- 81 sass Main strvst
Tame dc, xasAesn 0sn;sil f ssssssss
TI 0s HIS s9Sss;ns| s ,sss's =;
1 :sss 3 = - ssAIH s :Iss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

DIOHMOND, FREDERIOKgDUD0
| ~ AND POTOMAC RAlLHoAp-eeoeoue
vv.nr.snsiny yANoAhi -. iss@ A'Ass'
:" - - daily except ssndsy). stops
1t Elba and local stations:
| Arrives at Washlngten q 1904
sh.|ssa;.le sals''7 s's' E:v
ior-Car 70 washinGton, s,..
clal. all Pullman. yeetipuisds
cars. leaves Byrd-etreet stn.
ton daily, except Monday: No
extra charge other than usua'
' w Ssily; stsP: , e Pm; 5000. x:Sscs
burg. Brooke. and Widswater
Arrives at wa3hinFt9n Ct Sw
p, NJ; Bsitim ore, ,s:% r. ~;
Y Yors. iS!ss r. ~ H. = Aiso con- con-
tina Congressional limited cal!
Pennsylvania railroad dining.
carr. LEAVING 81 y; N. ss''R
It's p. NJ, leaves Ryrd-Street station
daily; slsep,nG;ea a,a w K,sh.
at Eiba. Ashland. boswell
BOOK Mas.ss ana widssstsr' SEP:
at other stations on SUNDAY ,y,a
Arrives at Washington az Ky
p NJ; Baltimore. 1883 A. NJ:
Rh!l s IS A. ~; Ne"
sos A. A.. Arrives 9rS al al isyrd-str.e. Station
daily. Sleeper ff9m New
York; Stops st WidewaNt,s,TI .
ford. boswell. Ashland. ana
t tons on Ss0'ss sundays Leaves
Washington a. 400 A. NJ:
23s p. NJ. arrives at syrd-street station
daily. except Sunday. stops
s,st MISswatf M,,i Brooke 1 rTsss.
| Ashland. and Eiba. Leaves
Washington 1857 A. NJ. Buff
| fet Parlor-Car from Washing
tbs r. NJ, arrives arr at Byrd-street Station
daily. Stops at Frede erSs,,
Pulman-cars from New York
and washingonton;, Leaves
Washington at 3:i6 II. Nj.
Does not stop at Elba.
| $50 z. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street Station
daily. Leaves Washington az
| t;52 p. NJ. Stops at Elbe and
local stations Puilman-Car
| s:29 p. NJ, New York and Florida Spe:
| cial all Pullman Vestibuled
cars, arrives at Byrd-Street
station daily. except Sunday.
No extra charge. other than
| usual Pullman fare.
| FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station:
Arrives at Fredericksburg at
| SIS A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-stree. sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
| at $50 A. NJ
| ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
| GAS A NJ, leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land at 7.39 A. NJ.
60 u. NJ, leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash.
land at 707 p. NJ.
| Gas A. NJ, arrives at Eba. Leaves Ash
land at COS A. NJ
6O4 Z. NJ, arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
land at 5:S =. NJ,
C. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
E. T. ID. MYERS General Supt.
| A TLANTIo COAST LINE
| RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAlI-
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, January y, 1884,
| at 1880 +. NJ, trains on this road VIII
I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
County-Court-CIerk Hempsfono.

LEESBURG, VA, February 2O.-tspe-
cial. )-Judge Richard II. Tebbs. OF the
County Court OF Loudoun has appointed
w. u. Hempstone clerk OF said court TO
I'll the vacancy caused by the death Of
Edgar Littleton. Mr.. Hempstone was a
Confederate soldier, and has since been
for many years an efficient justice of the
peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Confirmation Of Nominations.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 20
The Senate confirmed the following nomi-
nations:
Thomas w. Robinson. to be Collector of
Customs at Alexandria, Va.
Postmasters-North Carolina: Edwin
Barnes. Wilson; w. T. Blackwell. Dur
ham: Matthias Manly, Newberne; J. b.
Sheriff., Concord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
'DaiIy,

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. H. a., 10, So, 600, and sol make no
stops. Nos. 403 and l3i stop at Belileld and
stony Greek on signal. Nos. %. "a, IS, g. and
70 stop on signal at Manchester Drewry, ;;
Centralia, and Chester. Nos. ". 81, and
81 Will stop on signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on
all through trains. On Trains Nos. 81
and % Sleeplng-Cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. CA.
Leaving Richmond at 300 L. NJ. daily
and arriving at Weldon at LIZ +. NJ,
and at Atlanta at 400 T.. NJ. via 5. A.
l.. Through sleepers-Richmond to Al.
lanta. .,,
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, con-
sisting OF Vestibule ,Pullman-cars only.
leaves Richmond south bound 9:3s p. NJ,
daily. except Sunday, and leaves Peters
burg north-bound 1852 A.. NJ. daily. ex-
cept Monday. No extra fare charged on
this train. except regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
FOLK.
Leave. Arrive.
Richmond 800 AN Norfolk LIS AN.
Richmond $50 I. M Norfolk ....s:45 M.
Norfolk .. s7:3o a. NJ. Richmond 1850 An.
Norfolk. E. 'i.S5 Z. M. Richmond 100 T.. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ
and Norfolk at l.. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points. and passengers
20 through without change. OF cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ.
and $50 Z. NJ. and arriving at Richmond
at $40 A. NJ 7:So =. NJ. make close. con-
VILE, Lynchburg, and west.
X. VI. SULLY. Superintendent.
r. T. y. MYERS, General Sup't.
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. iva