davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31


Green in n vernal tone OF bright
ness, clover color, and all the shades
Of purple, violet, and mauyc are to
be worn.
Boudoir slippers of handsome heavy
satin are now edged with the finest
fur and are lined with MORE and
wadded with wool.
Crocodile crepon is a material that
is finding much favor; beautiful
effects are obtained i'm trimming by
the use of light velvetcens.
Capes and loose wraps are a neces-
sity not to be ignored while large
sleeves are in style, so they are sure
to be worn more than jackets.
Panniers run through with satin
"baby" ribbon are seen on some Of
the finest gowns, The material Of
the panner is net, with large meshes.
An evening bodice of black gauze
Is trimmed with Jet and tiny velvet
rosettes. Fancy crepons trimmed
with lace are used for afternoon
toilets.
A Partisan fancy for the use Of vel
vet ribbon is to sew rows and rows of
it around silk blouse, making it
look as if it were made out Of baya-
dere striped silk.
A pretty idea for n skirt trimming
Is black and white ribbon sewed to-
gether, gathered on one edge like a
rutfie and finished at each side OF the
front breadth with rosette.
Skirts are slightly stiffened in the
back by an interlining of stiff muslin
or grass cloth which comes for this
purpose. 1t is more pliable than
hair cloth and not so heavy.
A pretty gown for an afternoon tea
is made of black net over silk, the
net showing large white silk polka
dots. The crush collar and girdle,
fancy cuffs and odd yoke are of white
velvet.
Brushes and hand mirrors, with
backs of embossed gold, set with
small medallions, are exceedingly
beautiful. Puff boxes and manicu|'
sets of gold and enamel work are
almost as fine.
Lace, ribbon, and Jet are prom
inent features of trimming, and yet
black watered silk for combination
is as necessary rs it was in the
winter. The bright colors Of spring
goods need toning down.
The skirt of an imported dress has
the appearance of train over an
under petticoat, from the fact that
the overskirt is drawn up at one side
and formed into three scallops by the
use Of jet ornaments.
Black watered silks with colored
stripes and flowers make pretty
dresses for spring wear. The silk Is
light in texture and combines pref.
tily with one OF the predominating
colors in the stripes with black lace
for q finish.
Japanese crepe is one OF tAe pret'
test cotton fabrics in the market
1t comes in white. striped with al
the delicate colors i'm various widths
and is as sheer and dainty as an or
candle. A family crinkled surfac,
gives II q silky effect.
Collars and deep ysndy kes OF ela'b
orately embroidered velvet are worr
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
SEASONAeLE HINTS AND MAT.
TIERS OF MOMENT.
Famous Court Beauty She Wanted
Husband She Taught the Court
Law Two Coiors- The Very Latest
Color Etc, Etc.
FASHION NOTES.

The newest thing in underwear is
nuns yelling.
Dainty little gowns are Of white
muslin or figured lawns.
Fayetta, one OF the new very popu-
lar spring fabrics, is extremely plia-
BILE.
A very charming little house dress
for a young girl is Of navy-blue storm
serge.
A new idea for the coming summer
is to have skirts and sunshades TO
match.
All the headings both Of laces and
embroidery in all the different widths
are most effective trimmings for
cotton gowns.
Dimity or frmly-woyen percale
is the material much used in some Of
the new wash skirts.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31
TWO CoLORs.

The prominence OF two or more
colors on the changeable order Is very
noticeable in new spring materials,
where mixtures OF silk and wool have
never been so frequent. Compound
.waAlss are wovepwith the warp of
one color and the weof Of another,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31
The Hest Men Wanted.

Yes sir: we want some good men. men of
first class character and ability to represent lIs.
Among our representatives are many Of tho
noblest and best men in America, and parties
of that stamp can always find splendid bust
ness opportunity At our establishment" That
is the way Mr.. y. +. johnson, Of the firm B. +.
johnson * Co. Richmond. Va, stated the case
in reference TO their advertisement in this pa
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31
The skill and nOwIcdgs

Essential TO the production of the IN Dst per-
feet and popular laxative remedy known have
enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to
achieve great success ii the reput alton OF
its remedy. Syrup of Fgs, as it is conceded
to be the universal laxative. For sale by all
druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31

THE German soldier is TO have his
buttons and the other metal parts of
his uniform made OF aluminium. He
will thus, by this reduction in weight.
be able to carry loo additional rounas
OF ammunition.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31
Nl2. Sd for a Enrin NNnrnn

Tho best wagon in the world can he had for
e+!.11; a barrel car for $3.50 Ir YOU Will
CrT r us OUT AND SEND TT With &c to the John
y. SnlIsr seed Co, La Crosse, Wis. Won will
receive heir mammoth catalogue, whcr. you
can read about tn : wagon.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31

st. Paul is the North State City and
Minneapolis the Flour City. Cl4
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31
u.,,,ifuI souyepjr spoon

VIII be sent with every hottle of Dr.. Hoxks
Csrfoin Group Cure. Ordered by mali,, posi-
naid. 20 cts. address, hoxse, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31

DIR. kilmers SWAMI Roof cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. n. \.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31

II Afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Thompson's
Eye Water. Druggists soil at 2jc. per bottle
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-31

Minneapolis, Mimi, makes 1000, 600 bar
rels of flour a year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
THE FEDERAL COURTS.
ChiefJustice Fsller May not be Here at
This Term.

The May term Of the United States
Court of Appeals meets Tuesday, the
22d. at noon. A letter from Chief Justice
Fuller to Clerk Maloney expresses doubt
of his being able 10 be present on account
of the crowded docket OF the supreme
Court on which he is engaged.
The court. II he comes, will be COM
posed of the Chief Justice, Circuit Judges
Gon and Simonton, and District Judge
Hughes. In case the Chief Justice does
not come another district judge Will have
to be secured.
There are twelve or fourteen cases 70
he decided at this term. among which Is
that Of Archer Anderson, administrator OF
Joseph r. Anderson. plaintiff in error
VS.. b. y. Avis & Co.. appeal from the
Circuit Court.
The feature Of the greatest interest
however. Of this session will be the case
Of the United States VS.. A. f. Mcdowell.
postmaster of Walkers, Spartanburg coun-
~. S. c.. for making fraudulent returns
10 the Post Office Department
The Circuit Court Of Appeals has very
limited criminal jurisdiction, and this
Is the first criminal case it has ever had
before 1t here. 1t comes up from the Dis
trict Court of Greenville, s. c., where
Mcdowell sued out a writ Of error. 90
The May term OF the United States Cir
cult Court adjourned yesterday for the
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL, May l7.-Another
slump in the price Of wheat took place
to-day. At the opening and for the
greater portion of the first two hours
tone 10 the market, but not by any means
that appearance which denotes strength
or ability TO rise. There was not much
activity to the trade during the early
part Of the day, but the last fifteen
minutes more than made up for any
Shortcomings In that direction. There
were many influences at work to-day.
the most powerful one apparently being
the entire absence OF export demand,
which the abnormaly low price was
expected to bring forth. AZ the close
of business there was reported only three
loads bought. and Chicago had nothing
In that line TO its credit. Partridge's
selling started the break midway in the
session, and each succeeding break in
creased the weakness. Then Partridge
leisurely covered without checking the
decline one house was a rival OF the
high roller on the selling side. The
rarge on July wheat was between 16B
Gj7c and 5Jasc.. and the close was G'9s
N5J1gc.. a net loss OF l1ac. Tor the DAY
Cash wheat was in good demand from
millers and mixers. Offerings were light
and prices relatively lower, with the
futures.
Corn made play OF strength at the
opening, and for quite period after
wards. The break In wheat was 100
much for IL, however. and the market
finally assumed a less firm appearance.
The July range was between 3sc. and
37Hc.. and the close was at the inside,
a loss OF nc. for the day.
Oats-Light receipts and some unfav-
orable crop news caused oats to cut loose
from wheat and corn. At the close July
was a shade higher than yesterday, while
May and June were hQ$c. lower. There
was a good cash demand. with prices
PC. lower.
floor were against any advance in pro-
duct speculatively. so were the dis
matches from the stock yards. which
quoted another decline in live hogs. The
business was light and prices had very
little support. At the close JulJ pork
was 2Oc. lower, July lard 12lac. lower,
and July ribs JG71ac. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

Emma Barksdale. Matte knight. Louise
Quarles. Mary and Bette Hayes and
Bessie Martin.
All the ladies were greatly admired
and many compliments were paid them.
but the one that pleased the President
most was not. az Saturdays Dispatch had
It, "a pretty petite blonde from Rich
mond," but a handsome brunette OF that
city. and one of the Governors party.
Mr.. Cleveland, after his chat with her
at the banquet. gave her lucky penny
from his pocket. because che was so
much like Mrs Cleveland, a nice COM
pliment TO the stately beauty OF this
Richmond girl"
The young lady which was distinguished
in that manner by the President was
Miss Nellie Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

Following is the daily cotton Mo2l Y letter S or
.e,.,',ot ~ wire to c. w. Branch & Co:
prrly 0ntra T'' to general expectations here
that there would be little , or no move move
ment today in absence of LiyerP 2SSicb tbe
,'saTlet closed There were evidently some
Weak long Interests to be l9gldb% aidns as
the decline showed. The strUns sc iio's There
n nov vet two days before Liverpool VIII re-
are yes md NJ with any further unloading by
the longs, there must be good o pGyn tTo no
absorb 1t, and thus keeP ~" nri ICES touched
declining lower than 'he pii'e' '0"N'''
to-day. s,;,e, tho aefacts NJ
the general depression. ana VINE ,d puie or
ore low the query Is. are they TOO low; Oh
are a. there hem room Tor more decline. consider
ing political and trade conditions n IN IN" 70
country The situation now I -
make opinions valueless. Port mo move IL, ,
to-day, 2,236 bales. against 1893 Daies last
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
The Half Holiday Movement.

From knowledge gained by some years
experience, we feel that the employers
Of this city would add the crowning proof
of their unfailing interest in their en-
ployes should they adopt the suggestions
offered in The Times of Sunday last by
Mr.. Munce, with regard to giving a half
holiday on Saturday and the payment OF
wages earlier in the week,
MRS. R. COLSTON.
Purchasing Agent. City Mission.
NJ. NJ STOKES.
President City Mission,
MISS GRATTAN.
MISS MARIA BLAIR,
Old Market Mission.
MRS. VIM. II. PLEASANTS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, May II. 1894.
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day by Messrs. George A.
HAYNES and j. J. Wilson. Son 81 Co. 10
packages sun-cured tobaccos; highest
price S.25.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 10 hogsheads, filters. Is: srnok-
ers. IA: burleys, 49, sun-cured. 5; scrap
(brighO. /: leaf dark. 9; Jugs dark, S.
Total. 81 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
InspectiOns-Bright, 81 hogsheads; dark,
Sc hogsheads and 4 tierces: western
hogshead. Reinspections-Bright, q hogs
heads.
Myers, Seabrookes. Meals. Daverports.
Planters. Wilson's. Crenshaw's. Anegha-
NJ. Jones'. and Shockoe tobacco ware
houses report to-day Receipts, 50 pack
ages; deliveries, "a Packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. $3.50; plug
tobaccos. S4.O2696. Total, $4,164l6
Another full sale at the Planters to
bacco warehouse to-day. Prices we'll
maintained highest price sH.
A very good loose tobacco sale az
Shockoe warehouse to-day. House full
OF both bright and dark.
A fair sale OF both bright and dark
loose tobaccos at Shelburne's warehouse
to-day black wrapper sold over the
package for $3.50.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: W. II. Samuel. Caroline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Ricbmord To-
bacco Exchange-Internal fevcnue
Coilections-Forcigp Advic.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock mar
ket was firmer to-day, the Improvement
being due TO covering Of short contracts
for local and foreign account London.
II was estimated. bought FULLY 1900
shares OF st. Paul, Atchlson, Northern
Pacific. Louisville and Nashville, Union
Pacific. Inc advance ranged from "a
TO ia per cent, Delaware and Hudson
and Union Pacific leading. When the
demand from the shorts abated, the mar
ket weakened. especially tor the stocks
undergoing reorganization. The lndus-
trials were strengthened by the declara-
ton Of the dividend OF per cent. on
Lead. Yesterday the stock was forced
down to 36L on rumOrs that the ulrec-
tors had decided not 10 distribute prohts
at this time. Whisky, after selling down
to 1914, rose to - rapidly on covering
of short contracts. In the afternoon
the break in wheat led to renewed at
tacks by the bears. and the lowest figures
of the day were recorded. 81. Paul iell
TO 5S3s. Burlington to ISIS. ROCK Island
-. TO Gs3t, Lake Shore to 1870. Manhattan 20
100. General Electric to 35l9. New York
Central to 975s, Missouri Pacific to 26,s,
New England TO Az, Atchison TO D,s'
Northern Pacific preferred to 1lr'I,
Reading to 1Jl. and western IN
ion TO S3% At the close the mar
ket was weak, with the active issues
anywhere from * to Is per cent. below
yesterdays final figures. Among the
inactive stocks, Erie preferred fell 2
and Great Northern preferred 3. The
sales of listed stock were 15s,OOO shares;
unlisted. $4,000 shares. Railway and
Miscellaneous bonds were weak.
Money on call easy at ! per cent, and
last loan and closing offered at / per
cent; prime mercantile paper. 3lgGil I
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4Sth
04S7la for sixty days and 4SSA for de-
mand; posted rates, 4Ss1ga4D' CONNER
cial bills. 4S61g44S7. Government bonds
steady. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds lower. Silver at the board was
neglected.
Treasury Balances-Coin. S9l,04S,OW;
currency S54, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
PRIVATE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
No Lack Of Enthusiasm I'm Regard TO the
Unwilling of the Monumeni.

Captain Thomas Elicit. Of the Execu-
tive Comittee OF the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association, was noti-
fed yesterday by j. +. Gouldman, sec
retary Of r. T. Chew Camp. Sons OF
Veterans, that the organization VIII, with
forty-fve or fifty members, participate
in the ceremonies of May Soth. Similar
information has been received from X. I.
w. Duke. Jr.. OF Charlottesville on be-
half Of the r. T. w. Duke Sons OF Vete-
rams: from Captain j. Paul Taylor or
the Danville Grays. who promises TO
arrive here with thirty men on the
morning Of May Goth, and from Augustin
]. Smith. of Baltimore. who writes that
the Society OF the Army and Navy OF the
Confederate States in the state or Mary
land will arrive here on the same morn
ing over the York River Line with three
hundred men and a band of thirty pieces.
Others who have accepted the invitation
TO be present are Mr.. G.. T. Lee. OF john
son City. Tenn; George c. Cabel. or
Danville. and Mrs. c. c. McPhail, OF
this city. chairman of the Texas table
during the bazaar held about a year ago
for the benefit OF the monument.
A letter of regret WIS received from
President John II. Frischlorn, on the
part Of the Fire Department Of this city.
1t states that after careful consideration
the Board Of Commissioners have
deemed 1t unwise 10 have the Fire De-
partment turn out on that day to par
ticipate in the parade.
Colonel NJ. A. Moncure. commander OF
]. T.. 3. Stuart Camp Confederate Vete-
rams. at Reams' Station, and Mrs Lucy
Saunders. Of New York. a sister of Cen
eraI A. p. Hill. also write that they VIII
not be able TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos %, As, 40, and 80 make no stops
No. 4O3 stops on signal at Drewrys. Ches-
Ter Reams. Stoney Creek. Jarratt's and
Beldeld No. 1874 stops on signal at Reams,
Stoney Creek Jarratts. and Belfield Nos
% "a. and IS stop on signal at Manchester,
DreUrv's Centralia, and Chester. Nos
30 80. 50. a. A. AZ, As 81 and 81 will stop
ON signal at all stations.
pullman Palace Buffet Sleeplng-Cars on
ali through trains On trains Nos. 81 and
% sleeping-cars between Richmond and
Lynchburg, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 800 +. NJ. daily; ar
irving Weldon u:22 l.. NJ, and at Atlanta
400 T. 81 via $. A. l.. Through sleepers
Richmond T. Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
leave Arrive
Richmond. 900 A. NJ. Norfolk. IL % A. NJ
Richmond 500 +. NJ Norfolk. S45 p NJ
Norfolk. 1880 A. NJ Richmd. 1850 A. NJ
Norfolk. s4.35 Z. NJ. Richm'd. 700 p. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
A. NJ. and Norfolk at 4.35 T. NJ. are solid
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers 80 through without change OF
Trains leaving Richmond Mt 900 A.
NJ and II - +. NJ. and arriving at Rich
mond at 8.27 A. NJ and $50 =. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg 10 and
from Farmville. Lynchburg and West
II. NJ. SiLTY,
Superintendent.
f. T. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
BALTIMOT r..

BALTIMORE, MD. May 17.-Flour
easv: western superfine. SLS002O0; do,
s2.1OT24 40: do. family. s2.Gp92O' spring
wheat. do, $3.GOg3dO; spring, straight
$3.14lt3.j0.
Wheat weak; No. red spot and May
57i4 G57ihc.; July, 57%G51%c.; August 9g ,S
asked; steamer No red, 9la'4'4c'' mill
Corn easy: mixed spot 3Q45hc.; MAJ,
4404ilkc.; July. 43hc. asked; steamer
mixed. 43c bid; southern white corn corn. py
sample. 4lG 45l2c.' do. on grades. 41H fo,33c'
oats firm. 40. white. western, 43c.
asked: No. > mixed. western. 4oH4lc'
Rye quiet and easy; No. ,. o1qo'c'
Hay quiet and unchanged.
pool per bushel, sd. TO Cd; Cork FOR
orders, per quarter. 2s6d. 2s.9d.
Eggs firm at lie.
Other articles unchanged. ",
timore and Ohio stock. I2la bid; ConsoH-
dated Gas stocks, G23kuG3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May I7.-Flour dull and
weak. winter wheat low grades, Sl9Og
go: fair to fancy, $2.5OG20o; DO. patent
S3.1OI3.30; Minnesota clear 81 ~ =. - -
rateut 81 2JI4 10: low extras, Sl.9VH- ~
Southern -four dull and weak; common
TO fair extra. S2OOQ3.OO; good to choice.
do. S3.OON3.50. -
Wheat dun at hGlasc. lower; No. :
red. store and elevator 16l2p5ghc. 3hoal'
SIC Options active and ll4Q l%.c. io|tr,
closing weak; prices went l 3-l6c. below
previous low record; No. . red closed:
June. 5Ga,c.; July. size; August, 'p4c.
corn dull. lower, and weak; NO. -
3gisG423,c.. elevator; 4a-.U43l2c. aHoat
steamer mixed. $50 options dull and
weak and 14u$sc. lower; May 4-12c.i july
Oats more active and frmer; May,
q-a.c . lime 313sc.: July, 3Ilfc.: No. :
White Nav. Hi,c. Spot-No. >, "faq
3Sc': No. . white 4l@g42c.; mixed west
ern. 3SG39c. white do, 42a4oc;
Hay-Choice fairly active and steady;
shining cD4G5c.: good to choice, N049Oc.
Wool firm: domestic fleece. 2Oq2jc.;
PITi, eef Quiet and steady; family, $4,000
Ii ND. extra mess, SS.OD4S.JO; beef mans
AMI AT $500: tierced beef dull and
stoady: city extra. India mess, SlooCg
q 90: shoulders, 5000; hams. Sl025; mid
dies nominal. -.. -.
S7Jj. CITY. $3.50; May. $40 asked july
& "a asked Refined dull; Continent,
$50: south America, $50; compound
Sypork duh and steady: mess. Sl3.5Op
20 ~. extra prime $3.50.
Rufter steady and moderately active;
state dairy. i9Q16l4c.: do, creamery
i49i7c.: western dairy, 9Gl2c.; do, cream
erv 12lf17c.: E.lgins. 1Ic.
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude SOC; yell
lou ggCfs.i,C
Petroleum quiet and steady
Rosin ouiet and firm; strained. COM
mon ~ good. 81. 229nl21l2
T,,rnentlne dull and steady at 20l9q3Oc.
nice quiet; domestic, fair TO extra, SAG
XII. Japan. 4ssGfAc.
iasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
,eans omen kettle. good to choice. dull
and steady at 27Q3Gc.
rooSSgie,e1Options steady and UNCHANGED
noints up: May. S15.35; July. sl5.9o;
s e. bh Sl4.5j; November. sl4.o5; De-
e,,ber SiS 90. Spot Rio dull and steady;
M No = siG.25Q1637%.
NS9nga,rERaw quiet and firm; fair re-
e,,,ng oihc Refined fairly active and
gr,n. mould A. 4AQ4 Lille: standard A.
III -icc cut-loaf. 4A64 15-l6c.: crushed.
"a 81 lie; graduated. 4a4 5-16c.
rreiehts TO disqualification, 3-32d. {;
Grain. Id asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

NAV HsIto|k:WssisnR.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10. 1888.
LEAVE RICHMOND pAILy). BYRD.
SOC A. NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
Ed, Arrive Norfolk ii Is
4. NJ. stops only at Peters
burg, Waverly, and Suffolk.
Second-class tickets not ac-
cepted FOR passage on this
900 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS
for Lynchburg, Roanoke.
Blueheld. Pocahontas. Ke-
nova. Columbus. and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roa-
noke TO Columbus without
chSnge. Also for Pulaski.
Bristol, Knoxville. Cnattanoo.
ga. and intermediate. points.
Pullman Sleeper Radford to
$40 p. NJ. For suToiE. Norfolk. aas In
termediate stations; arrives
at Norfolk at $50 y ".
n:5o p. NJ. For, Roanoke. Radford. Pu-
laski. and Bristol Connects
at Roanoke 7lG A. NJ. with
Washington and chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke TO Memphis and New
Orleans Dining Car attach
ed. Also. for Bluefeld and
Mount and all stations on
Winston-Salem division. Pull
man Palace Sleeper between
Richmond and Lynchburg.
Berths ready for occupancy at
800 l.. NJ. Also. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg TO Roa-
noke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West oaily at $50 4. 81.
and 700 Z. NJ: from Norfolk and the
East az 1880 a. NJ. end yEST1BULEID
LIMITED 700 Z. NJ
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger AGENT
w. h. BEVILL.
General assenger Agent
General office Roanoke Va