davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
naen Run Hunt Club.

The meet of this club was at Rio Vista
on Saturday afternoon. The ioll""lns
members and guests took part IN the
chase: ,,.,.
MEMBERSHIP. ard Mrs. S. II. Handbook
Messrs. Charles A. Rose, Turpin, BYRD
Warwick. Leathley, Davidson. William
Rueeer. and Clark, Dr. Triton, captain
Philip Haxall, and Major o. ;. Alien.
Guests-Miss Lulie Lyons, Messrs. WI
liam SHELTON, James Patterson rem,
Norris, ]. j. Faulkner, Robert kood; anu
Byrd Warwick, Jr. OF Richmond' Harry
Beattie. of Henrico; Richard Iaylor' %.
Chesterfield and Julian BerKiey u
Amelia x,.o o,o
The Rio Vista meet Is faVorite one
both for riders and spectators. Inc
aarIv mart of the run thence Is usually
across the large grass fields OF Westhain'
and Crantland farms. which contain much
hill and dale, and are traversed by many
wide bitches and stiff fences. The Visl-
tors frequently assemble at Grantlann'
brighten the scene, and by their cneers
and waving Of handkerchiefs INSPIRE the
huntsmen to their best efforts.
Mrs. Handbook. mounted on her tali
hunter. rode with her usual commence
and skill, and more could hardly De saiu'
Miss Lyons. on her light chestnut mount
proved herself a plucky and spirited horse-
woman. and kept close to the houhds
throughout nearly the entire run OF some
eight miles. She wore habit OK Diach
serge. One member had gracetul ian
on the landing side OF very ugly diten,
and a guest, who preferred TO disHiou' l
at this same place and SEND MS ioose
horca over ahead OF him, had to foot
it mn n rough hill side in pursuit OF MS
runaway hunter The horse was soon
caught by hunter, and held till the DIS
mounted rider could come up.
The run was finished with great spirit
at Bethlehem church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
THE GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENT.
Proposition to Invite the Body 10 Meet IN
Richmond Next Year.

Richmond Next Year.
NJ Norman v. Randolph, who was APP
pointed on the committee OF Lee camp 10
consider the matter OF endeavorinB 10
get the Grand Army of the Republic TO
hold its next convention here. said yes
,er,,av that the matter had not as yet
taken definite shape. He stated now
ever. that Lee Camp had from time 10
time entertained a number or prahu
ARMY posts: that they had all gone away
delighted with their experience here anu
that as n result of their visits about
so 600 had been contributed from inc
North to Lee Camp Soldiers Home.
He looked upon the proposed movement
n get the convention here purely from
business standpoint. Other cities were
bidding for it. and why not Richmond
IL would be OF great advantaSe 10 h'Sh-
mond TO have the convention. Inc Chd'i ,
her Of Commerce and the camps shouil
ex,end the invitation, but the hotels ana
the railroads, who would be the pehen-
Charles of the influx of SO many persons
IN the city. should raise the entertain
ment fund. He estimated that ia' x
amount of money would be spent Ill
Richmond by the Grahu Aihy PeP
Anent this matter the following was re-
ceiyed yesterday by the Dispatch iioni "a
well-known businessman: c,-.,,.. .
II noticed in your issue Of SATURDAY a
resolution passed by Lee Camp the nish.
before. the object being to secure .he
meeting of the Grand Army OF tne
Republic In Richmond next year. inns Is
a move in the right direction, anu one ON.
e., should no supported by the entlre
community. From n business standpoint
untold benefit would accrue to Ricnmohu;
and in fact to Virginia. by the presence OF
those "a. 600 or 81, 900 Grand Army men mere
in favor of southern city for l's mex
meeting. Louisville. KY. and Auan'a'
Ga. are already alive to the Vaiue ,'o,,
dent to this meeting. ana are n,an,,,1
a,ran,,oue EFFORTS 10 secure It,. Richmond
Inv reason of its accessibility and historl,
cal and war interest. IS put in the from
rank of southern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medica!
profession, because It acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and It u perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Fig Il for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and u bottles, but 1t ID man
ifactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Il printed on eyery
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute # odsHd..
u l.ru,nMss,euspii,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Woman's Christian Association.

There was a full at tendance OF the
Board of Managers of the Woman's Chris
tan Association at the Monthly meeting
held yesterday at u oclot X
The reports of the SIEVE raj committees
were most encouraging. specially those
OF the kindergarten. Mrs. c. larles L. wei
ford, chairman. and the sowing school'
Mrs. Storrs. chairman. In the former
there is an average of fifteen IN daily at
tendance. while in the latter there are
nearly thirty who meet every Saturday
from Il to 2 F. NJ. These little nes are to
have an egg-hunt Easter.
Mrs Frank Ruffin. treasurer or the
building fund, reported a balance OF Si@ %
due on the building purchased by the
board three years ago.
The board proposes to open lunc h-rooms
daily in the new stores opposite the Moody
tabernacle. and will serve lunche1 ms du-
ring the meetings. The use Of these rooms
is kindly given by Mr.. Edgar Taylor.
This arrangement should prove a great
accommodation to persons attendi 1g the
meetings from distant parts OF thu city,
and at the same time will help the ladies
in their work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Graded School at Barton Heights.

The people OF Barton Heights have been
endeavoring for some time TO secure "A
birb-praded public school, and at last their
Efforts have been crowned with success.
Such an institution will adorn the Heights
in the near future. This has been de-
cided upon by conference OF a committee
of citizens with the Brooklyn District
School Board. The District Board. after
giving the question mature deiiberation
has agreed To establish the new school as
soon as 1t will be in its power. which, II
IL believed. insures the establishment OF
the school in few months.
The first meeting of the newly-organiZed
Teachers Association was held about noon
IN the Henrico County Courtroom, about
fifty delegates being in attendance. Mrs.
Passmore presided, and Miss f.. IL.
Broaddus occupied the secretary's desk
on motion "A set OF bylaws and a consi-
tuition which had been drawn up were
read and adopted, after which Rev. DR..
Il. II. Pitt and Superintendents j. y.
McIiilvray and j. h. Russell addressed
The. ladies'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
MIR. Bull Struck the Restauranteur.

George Il. Bull was charged IN the
Police Court yesterday with assaui'ils
and beating w. T.. Parker. the young man
who has charge OF the restaurant at ths
Bvrd-street station. These gentlemen had
some unpleasant words on SATURDAY eve
ming over an itemized account, ana MI
Bull struck Mr.. Parker, making quite
a confusion over his left eye. The. former
was fined 80. 80,
The case OF Joe Gentry. charged with
shooting in the house OF Mrs. Sarah
Il. Butler with rifle. was continued until
to-day.
Security was required of David Robin
son (coloredD, who was up for threatening
TO kill his wife.
Joseph Harris (colored) was assessed
$50 and costs for creating . disturbance
and throwing a rock and breaking the
window OF Fred VAIL.
John II. Norman (colored) was charged
with Qbteining a pair of shoes from Ann
Nelson by false representation. There was
no larceny in the case, AID 1t was dis
missed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

accent Christ, and introduced during the
course OF his remarks several striking
Illustrate ona. At the close OF the sermon
uuite a /, lumber Of those present requested
the praya Is OF the congregation Tor tnem-
selves.
M. schooIHeid at Trinity.
n,,. rsv,, nj services at Trinity Metho.
At, church under the conduct or MIR. ).
~. Schools, I'D, Of Danvile, assisted 10y
the pastor, Rev. Joshua y. Hunter ana
Mr.. Ramsey the sweet singer. are draw
ing large an, deeply interested congrega-
lions sunda. v WAS day q grand results.
Tba evange list, assisted by the pastor
began his VIC rk Sunday morning In the
Sabbath schoe l. and a number OF CONVEX
sions resulted.
A. II x. NJ. the body OF the church was
crowded with p dults and the galleries with
Young men. MI. Schoolheld preached a
sermon OF gre at power. taking as his
theme Character Building" He present.
ed the sub iect In very Striking manner,
depicting liz glo wing language the beauty
os a yIr,uo ~ character and the hideous-
ness of an .vil character. He denounced
the popular unday religion. which parahes
itaeif in GOO clothes: was severe on the
practice of tn pling and moderate drinking,
and declared that the men who engage
In card-playin Z. dancing and other forms
of worldliness are In the Biple lhciuueu
in the sentence OF accommodation pro-
nounced on the murderer ana the thier'
| All IL sin. and the wages OF sin IL death.
His caustic denu ,ciation Of covetousness,
disbonestv and n centiousness was very
| STIRRING He conc uded by describing the
material from whic h TO build good CHAR
ac,er as prayer. ear 'uestness' honesty SIN,
ceritv Iiherality tina 7kfuness. praise, and
| love.
The after-meeting resulted in crowds
of the members of the. chuIch presenting
| themselves and renewi ng u1eir consecra,
ton VOWS Then folio we'd number OF
| tboso Who felt that Ia ey were back
| sliders. and after that 'eritents pressed
| forward. and many were converted
| AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
| In the afternoon at o'cl ock Mr.. School
field preached on 1.-The ! over OF Jesus
Name" AT night the croN vd was larger
| II possible. than the mornin service. Mr..
Schoolneld read his text fro IN the parable
| of the supper and announc, vi as MS SUD
| iect Excuses" lie said aat excuses
were invented by the devil cheat men
out of salvation. and then PROCEEDED u
state the various foYs OF '~Gises ano
| to apply the answers from the biole' he
| was especially severe on such excuses foi
not becoming "A Christian as va NJ or ieei.
ing. don't know what church Is the riga'
one. cannot give up business. car not give
up worldly pleasures. unfaithfu mess on
part of church members, eN cteineh'
neglect. and many others.
| one of the attractive pecula rltes OF
Mr.. SCHOOLGIRLS preaching is tl', facility
with which he illustrates near ly' every
point made In his sermon. He seems &c
have an almost inexhaustible supply OF
striking incidents, and presents them IN
very effective manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Powhatan Club at Old Point.

The excursion Of Powhatan Club to Old
Point Sunday was such delightful o!tair
that II will be repeated next SuIdly.
About fifty persons took advlntai;e or
the opportunity to run down to the sea
shore Had the weather been more favor
able the company would have been four
or five times as large. The "or.lvos' and
their friends were chaper)ned By Cap
tain J. c. Dame. NJ The CHESAPEAKE and
Ohio railway, who looked after the idio-
syncratic tourists TO the very best CT his
ability. Arriving at Old Point the Rirh-
monders enjoyed an excellent dinner at
the Hygela. spent the remainder OF the
day In visiting the fjrt, going our sailing,
&c, and returned home that evering.
Among those who went along woe John
s. and Henry Harwood, s. l.. Kelly. Will
liam Wilson, Sidney Gates. DR.. G.. Smith,
Julius A. Hobson, John c. Small, T. Rod
DIV Tenser, and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Profes.or Boatwright's Lecture Tonight.

Professo Boatwrights lecture this
evening on THE Great Corneille'
promises TO be unusually interesting. In
addition 10 discussion OF the excel
lencies Of the creator OF classic French
drama. the lecturer will sketch the rise
of classiclsm in France. and give an ac-
count of the founding of the French
Academy. The great quarrel over the
Cid and Richelieu's relations TO Corneiiie
will furnish interesting topics OF dis
cussion, and will BE- followed by the read
ing of selected passages. illustrating the
authors heroic style. This lecture will
be illustrated by dozen or more stereop-
ticon portraits of historical and literary
characters, among them Louis NIL,
Louis XIV, his wife. and mistress, Richie
lieu. Mazarin, and Corneille. The lecture
will be delivered in the basement OF
Grace-Street Baptist church. but the hour
has been changed from O'Clock to SID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Property Transfers.

Rich rnond: William a. Armistead' S
widow and heir TO James ID. Crump. in
tercst in % feet on west side Eighth
street between Main and Cary. $3.50;
Rernarl D., Marion H., and Edward O..
Charley. and r. n. Carter. special COM
missioner to w. y. Waldron. 40 feet on
Grove ay enue southwest corner Beech
street. in exchange for 80 feet on West
avenue nes Harrison street; James ID.
Crump TO ;annie A. Crump. Is feet on
Fourth stree southeast corner Byrd, VA
O00: same TO Fannie a. Armistead. 40 feet
on east side Fourth street near Byrd,
50 9GG. 50: Fifth African Baptist church $
trustees TO Jos eph w. Bliley, Il feet on
south side Ma. street between Morris
nnd Short. g. 500 : Gilbert J. Hunt and wife
To Charlotte T., wife Of JAMES L. kear-
ney. y tl-i-f2 fa I on north side Frank
lin street betwee Shafer and Harrison,
Sl7. 600: William | oeiler to Fred. Wahl,
nersonal property in Sanger Hall, 500;
louis RUIZ and wi e to l.. q. Balsbaugh.
GO feet on Fourth 8 treet northwest corner
DuvaI. s3.9jO: w. Il. Waldron ana wife to
Bernard d.. Ma ion H.. Edward G., and
Edith S. ChaIkley, 80 feet on north side
West avenue neat Harrison street In ex-
change for 40 feet on Grove avenue south
west corner Beech street.
Henrico: W.lliam Baughan's heirs TO II.
r, " Norrell. ac 'ef, $50; same to j. VI.
Norrell Z acres SIS John b. Harvie and
wife TO c. w. Subj EFT 80 feet on north
side Jacauelin stree { near Carter. s9'
lanes West and wife 10 Philip and Dolly
Page 10 acres on KIM ISLAND road' Slvo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
m1r RICHMOND D1sPATCH-TUEsDAY, MARCH IS, 1881.

~. prrs Department Of this city. ana 4
hrother OF Mr.. Adam stephan. OF the ,l.y
Electrical Department. About zen yea aa
ago Mr.. stephan began his puslncss ea
reer as errand boy ut the ',', ..nrn,ns
Of Lewis Held & Son. gradually wU' n amS
his way up as stock boy. sa'e sn,.,a, ar" -
decorator. When the nrm eha.s
Held q Thalhimer he became 80 nro.
for them. and his displays WI" .he nos,
nounced to have been amonss ..sn mere
psau.I ha acted In the capacity of decora-
, ,a'e for syy & Davis, and still later for
10, I,,,, ,o' Never g. Sons. He has now been
JULIUS uss.rs HutzIer Brothers. OF Balti-
w,s" for about three years His success less
,here has been phenomenal ana mas
,re, him a genius OF no small order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

Some months ago thu Dry Goods Econo-
mist, Of New York, offered q medal to
be awarded to the one whose windows
were declared to be those In which the
decorations were the best displayed. The
specimens submitted were to be photo
graphic, and 10 be accompanied by q
full description by the decorator. Compe-
titiop was open. to all Europe az well a.
America. Paris and other cities OF Eu-
rope and nearly every city of importance
In the United States contested for the
prize. Last Saturday decision was
reached. and Michael Stephan. Of Huts-
Ter Brothers., baltimore. was the winner
OF the medal.
Mr.. Stephan II = ron of Mr.. Charles
Stephan for many ysasu connsctsd with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

IL AND POTOMAC KAILRoAD-scheiuls
coninieASins JAM Ahi -, 1874. Eas.-
ern standard time:
daily Except sunday. Stops
at Elba and local stations.
Arrives at Washington at II Ol
u. NJ. Baltimore, llI l.. NJ. /,
philadelphia. 3A7 L. NJ; New
York. GIG z. NJ. Buffet Par
lor-Car To Washington.
$50 A. NJ, New York ana Florida Spe-
cial, all Pullman Nestibuled-
cars. leaves Byrd-Street Sta
ton daily, except Monday. No
extra charge other than usual
1900 noon. leaves Byri.street Station
boswell, Milford, Fredericks-
burg. Brooke, and Whitewater.
Arrives at Washington at 10
y. ~; BGltim ore. 5.2i p. II :
philadelphia, 7:i9 Z. NJ: New
York. 1888 p. NJ: Also con-
meets at Washington with
the Congressional limited (all
pullman parlor-cars d
Pennsylvania railroad dining
carr, leaving at 4sP. 81. daily.
arriving at Baltimore. Asa =.
NJ. and New York. sos +. NJ.
7is p. M. leaves Byrd,street station
daily, Sfeeping-cars Rich
rond TO New York and WASH
ington TO Phil ,delphia. Stops
az Eiba. Ashland. boswell.
NJ ord, Fredericksburg.
.
at other stations on Sundays.
Arrives at Washington at u 10
y: M; Baltimore. 1888 A. NJ.
P Yaua rs A NJ; New
v1o - Il. arrive- az Byrd-street Station
a1s sTyk s slssDer a, f %IGews Nsr
Brooke, Fredericksburg, NIL
ford. boswell. Ashland. AMI
tons on Sundays. Leaves
n Crfn ~ sln A NJ
2:SS p. w.. arrives at Eyrd-Street Station
daily, except Sunday. stops
e. Widewater ,,J Brooke Frsd &,
Ashland, and Elba. Leaves
Washington 1857 A. NJ. Buff
fet Psrior-Car from Washing
7ds p. M. arrives at Byrd-street station
burg. Milford. and boswell.
PuIlman-cars from New York
and Washingonton. Leaves
Washington at 3i6 p. ~.
Does not stop at Elba.
$50 p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street Station
daily. Leaves Washington at
!52 p. NJ. Stops az Elba and
from Washington.
90 p. NJ. New York and Florida Spe-
cial. all Pullman vestibuIed
cars, arrives at Byri-Street
Station daily. except Sunday.
No extra charge. other than
usual Pullman fare.
FREDERICKSBURG AcCOMMoDA.
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
200 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street Station.
Az AsIlY 5. u e srsdsrisI'SuFs q
as A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-strest Sta.
ton: Leaves Fredericksburg
Asssa S:ss q NMaaAIxa
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Where Are They At?

The Roanoke Baseball Club appear to be
undecided as TO what they will do rela-
tive to entering the State League. AS
was reported in Sundays Dispatch, tele-
gram was received in Richmond Saturday
from the management OF the nine stating
that they had decided TO withdraw from
the league Now 1t would seem that they
have reconsidered this action and decided
to remain with the league. The manager
of the Petersburg club received the fol-
lowing telegram yesterday:
Roanoke and Staunton accept PROPOSE
ton made at last meefhig." Now just
where these two clubs are at Is the per-
picking question which is being discussed
In baseball circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
DELIVERY OF EARLY MAIL.
The Object Of Postmaster CullingwOrth's
Trip to Washington.

Trip tn washington.
Postmaster Culllngworth returned to the
city yesterday from Washington.
The main object of the visit was to
make some arrangements by which the
delivery by the carriers of the early mail
from the north could be facilitated. This
mail arrives I'm the city at sos A. M.
reaches the Office about $3.50, and II is fire.
quently IL or IL O'Clock before II is de-
livered By the carriers The heavy mails
going into some of the northern cities are
distributed on the trains to the carrier
routes. and Mr.. Cullingworth wishes to
secure this advantage and convenience for
Richmond.
Since his return to the Office he has had
n very satisfactory conversation with Mr..
Nlckery. superintendent of the railway
mail service. about the matter Mr.. Wick
cry suggests an increase of railway postal
clerks on the route between here and
| Washington. who will distribute the mail
for the carriers en- route. putting that for
each carrier in a separate sack. Mr.. Gull
! lingworth would send a wagon to Elba to
| take off these sacks upon the arrival or
the train there and bring them direct to
| the Office. The carriers would then take
| only few minutes TO pack the contents
| OF their sacks and get out on their rounds.
| 1t Is estimated that by this arrangement
from an hour and half to two hours
| would be saved in the delivery OF the
most important business and banking
mail that comes to the city. The Rich
| mond Postmaster would have TO put a
force upon the train for about thirty days
to teach the postal clerk the Richmond
| routes.
Mr.. Cullingworth has made application
for additional carriers. and thinks he will
get them when the appropriation shall
have become available. While I'm WASH
| ington he called on Postmaster General
| Bissell and other officials OF the Iost-Of-
| flee Department TO renew. as he expressed
II, old acquaintance. He was disappointed
In not seeing the Acknowledgement
| General. he said. that official not being In
Washington. Collector William Ryan made
the trip with the jolly postmaster and had
very pleasant interviews with internal
revenue officials.
| Adjutant-General Anderson has also re-
| turned from Washington. He said yesteI-
day that he had nothing Special to report.
His visit was simply for the purpose of
forming acquaintance in some OF the
departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
YORK.RIVER LINE,vA WEST POINT
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. 800 z. n

lhsAA.N W. hNs Ss-' NJ
LOCAL EAPKESS, daily Stops at
all stations. AT Lester Manor con-
meets with stage Tor WalkertOn,
with Baltimore steamer at West Poiat. AT
Baltimore steamers connect with Baiti-
more ond Ohio and Pennsylvania roads
for Washington, Philadelphia, and New
York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at L. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at l0:S0 A. NJ. and s:35 T. NJ, daily,
TRAIN No. A. 1905 A. NJ
LOCAL MINED, daily except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-otiice at station. foot OF Virginia
street, Open A; NJ, to & +. NJ. and from
y L. NJ. 10 1880 A. NJ.
City ticket-otfice-9ji east Main street.
SOL. HAAS, W. A. TURK,
Traffic. Manager. General Passenger
w II. GREEN, General Manager
j. s. B. THOMPSON, Superintendent
JOHN NJ. BEALL. Travelling Passenger
Agent, s20 east Main street, Richmond;
Va no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
N : e : Eorfs|s:Restsin3R.

sInLDLLE. IN EktECl NOV. -. 49,.
LEAVE i.lCnMOND. ~ i.L-'' .'----'
SLAllON.
600 4. II. Daily-IllcnmOnd ami Spi.-,-
VESTlDULE LlAli ll.p-A:'
rive NOrfolk ~ a. %
Stops only al lete.s.- h
Wayery, anu SuiiU.h
ond-class tickets mo- odd -
ed for passage uu t.i- b. 81.
400 A. VI. Daily THE CHICAGO EA'
PRESS for Lyl.t a.
Roanoke. Bluenell. I'e-.Iu.
- tas, ksnova. columbus. ..
Chicago. Pullman
sleeper Roan1k" % tut.... g
without change, a.r|
Radfor1. Bristol ISL
ChattauOOgA, AMI iI.
date points. Pullman 2
Radf0rd 90 ChaftII..-
SD Z. III. Daily for Norfolk. sat. e. ni
intermediate stations. Arlto
Norfolk $50 !. 81
u:J0 p. NJ. Daily for Roanoke. Rllf T.
Pulaski, and Bristol e. ~
meets at Roanoke fl. a. o.
with Washington ana CD 90
tanOoga Limited. lI
sieepers Roanoke O. NeL-
phis and New orleans D. C-
ing-car attached. A,I 'Hr
Blueneld aul Il...r p
also for Rocky Mo.nt !
al stations Wnat'.-rt I'D
Division.
Pu ..LNAN PALACE SLEEi.E L..
tween RICHMOND and ~ tIIl'. 800
ready for occupancy at j. a.. a.'9 Faii'
man sleeper Petersburg tQ R.tn'n'.
Trains arrive Richmond tlu. e
burg and the West daily s-' 4 ~
1850 A. ~. ana Vesubuled Lim.i.l - t
r. W. COURTNUY.
.-frsfn- District Passengr A.-,7-
General TPe.segs.r ~ ~.
General office. Roanoke. Va nss