davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
STATE OF MAINE.

Attest:-tUAs, T. DORK, Ktgl'
true copy. AtteSt:-tHAs. p. DORR, Regl!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

shows Ruth. who swept the boards at
White Tlaibs; George u. Hume enters
Grapcshot. &. +. Bates. Arobat; +. ~.
Beard. Sensation: and John A. Logan
Goldcoin Mir. Logan's entry Is said TO
be the well-known trottcr OF that name,
with record OF 2:iS. Some OF the other
notable high steppers In park horse class
90 are &. +. Havemeycr's Valley Queen.
C. +. Bates Jim Corbett. w. L. Elkin q
Miss Bardolf A. J. Drcxel'S Lord Lou
doun. J. l.. Shuts, Jr. Westchcster. w.
G. Brokaw's Meteor. Jack Murray's sur
prise and Superior J. +. Talmadge's Mon
arch and Performer. w Seward webb 3
Lewiston Boy. j.. ID. Boards Guardsman.
and Joseph T.. Widencr's Uncle sam ana
julius.
The list OF entries FOR The tandem class
cs is one including W. Gould Brokaw =
Ruth and Meteor. +. D. Beard's Monarch
and Sensations Jack Murrays Surprise
and Superior g. +. Bates Jim Corbett
and Molly o., J. +. TalmadGe's Monarch
and Performer. and George IL hume y
Golden Rod and Blazcaway.
The classes for four-in-hand teams are
well filled. the drivers being Dr. W. sew
ard Webb. Joseph r. Wdener C. F.Bates.
+. ID. Beard, and John +. Baudoine; ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

., como time or other. but at best
This is only a passing glimpse. Inc horst
lover and most men-and women lol
that matter-being passionately iona OF
mans best friend, desire to go among
them and become acquainted with them
from stall to stall. so as 10 know the good
points Of each animal. As II stands, moth
Ing can be done in charging the Gar
den, for no more ground can be secured.
The hackneys, as usual. viii be the
feature OF the show. The contest this
year will be FOR the cup offered by the
American Hackney Horse Society, and
the entries are. among others, DR.. Parke
70 esq: Cadet l0 Q,25D: Berserker II
ESQ; Rufus, Jr., IS tS.S25), the reserve
horse last year: Ottawa 100; Entho.pe
Performer 1874: Macmillan SO; and Lang
ton Performer. the new horse that so
many desire 10 see. A new class has been
provided for hackney stations. with -FOUR
OF their get. and Matchless % Londesboro
and Cadet VIII fight their battles over
again in this class.
The two-year-old stations include last
wears first prize yearling. Manchester;
the third prize winner, SyntaN' ana the
fourth. Starlight. new ones being Flash
light. Barthorpe Performer. ana NNonre;
the yearling stations numbering eleven
from the get of Matchless of Londesboro.
pr parke. Bonfire now IN England), ana
Cadet. ..uos..,,.s
Among the Sackney mares represented
ore 2qs Lady Cashier winner or last years
second prize 2i5 Viscountess; 2is Princess
EYrcvav. first prize winner last year; 1863
Iy,rSca. and 1876 Gartenpride. third prize
winner with such new ones as Sli Pepita.
swoetbriar. Cecile. l3da. anu MISS Bar
dolf.
IN The class for threc-year-old stations,
rearic. a first prize yearling and first
prize ,wo-year-old. is entered together
with Canny Maid, who was second 10 her
las; year Among The two-year-oids are
Ninna. Par0uette Lady Matty. Lazy
Amy. Chestcrbrook May, and Rica. four
teen yearlings being shown by the same
circ~ as the colts
class for Morgan-brcd stations. that
GOOD old breed about which so much Is
soia today In the horse world has been
proyidcd and has Been Thurston, Dem
rnr. Allen, and I'D. Goldsmith among
the entries.
Coaching stations and heavy draught
rtaIIio:s will bc seen as usual The num-
ber OF entries Of delivery wagons IL dou-
bled, and nineteen handsome cabs are
also entered. This Is a step in the right
direction The harness sorses, which in
cIudc park .urn-outs CT all sorts. show 2
wonderful Increase over last year, several
~ the events having nearly twice as many
entries as in 1894. These classes are
" unyicldiy. and the judges have their
woEk cut out for them. Glass 81, for
ns-ses o. the park type, under l6.3 hands
win bring out great many good ones.
Mn. r. Sunern Taller has entered her
BEAUTIFUL mare. GLADYS: W cA"'" Rr"kn~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

Y,n and George Peabody Wetmore, Vice
l5r'sideuts: II. II. HOLSTER. Treasurer,
John c. Hecksher. Secretary ana }. i.
Hvde. Assistant Secretary, can certainty
feel n parylonablc pride In their "orn'
which has been so successful, as II is
recognized the world over as the Horse
l.ho,. rar excellence This year, more
than ever befo e. Il promises 10 ne ma
;,onal I'm fact as well as name. many OF
the horses entered coming from as Tar
Yves, as California. while Canada. ana all
tho principal horse-breed.ng sections OF
tho United States. are represented on the
list. .o.
with an entry-list Of over 200 last year.
,he directors were put 10 their WIS cnd
whore 10 stable the horses; but IL Is
worse this year. as there are over Low.
whose owners think they nave soou
chance TO capture some OF the prizes go
ing TO make up the sum total OF S'VVV'
offered for competition. The horses are
stabbed in the basement. and part OF lhe
overflow is placed in an addition onh' on
tho outside OF the Garden on twenty
seventh street. taking up almost t"o-
thirds of that highway, while the olleis
s.cure. as far as they are able, staHs III
nearby private and livery stables. III Is
too had that the Madison Square GARDEN
a. moi large enough TO allow all OF 'he
,,t,ies IN he stabbed there. so they can
no constantly in view. As Il Is now az
,houph the arrangements are eiaDord'e
and tho huilding infinitely superior 10 any
other siuilarly used in this country, AZ
&c Far short of being satisfactory IL II
true that all the horses come lh'o ''V
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER IL. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNIoN
DEPOT.
200 A. ~. Arrive Petersburg s:S ,oa A. o ~;
at Petersburg. waveriy ana
GOA NJ I Srri~es Petersburg go a. NJ.
Weldon u .s a. NJ Fayette-
Vile 40 Z. NJ. Charleston
lib L NJ, Savannah f:lS "A.
Nj, Jacksonville 100 A. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with Nc.
a, arriving Goldsboro 50" T.
NJ. Wilmington $40 ",
pullman Sleeper New ioIA W
esp. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg 3:42
+. NJ. Makes ali stops
$50 p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 10 F. NJ,
Norfolk $50 +. Nj. Makes ali
Tap. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 7:46 P. NJ.
Weldon s:N !. NJ. Fayette-
Vile 1888 A. NJ. Charleston
$40 A. NJ. Savannah 1855 A.
NJ, Jacksonville l2:S0 +; n,
GEORGIA. POINTS. Arriving
Aiken 7:22 a. NJ, Augusta 3
4; NJ. ~, MACON Il 4 A P ri, Aii
Sleepers New York to Charles
ton, Jacksonville, Port ram
pa, Aiken, Augusta. and Al
upP. H., Arrive Petersburg l2:25 A. NJ.
Burkeville PA A. NJ, Lynen-
burg i:oo a. M, Roanoke 90
a NJ. Bristol IL SO A. ~.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
1913 a. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 1905 4. NJ,
Weldon $50 a. NJ, Hendersoh
4:0i A. NJ. Raleigh 5;Ii a. ~
Elberton s:04 =. NJ. Atlanta
300 p NJ. Pullman sleeper
Washington TO Albania
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
3:4o A. NJ. From Jacksonville, savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta and Weldon.
GO A NJ. Atlanta. Athens. and Raleigh,
Lynchburg, and the West
SO A NJ Petersburg Local
II % A. NJ, Norfolk, SuiOiA anu ie''
burg.
e.as y NJ Jacksonville. saw an n n,
VIZ Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
boro and Weldon.
100 F. NJ. Norfolk, SuHolk. WaVeriy a.I
Petersburg, Lynchburg, and
the West.
S.a5 y. NJ. Petersburg Local
Il. NJ. EMERSON,
r. KENLY. Tranlc Manager.
General Manager.
G. :. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

In the road-team class. /. Dickman
Brown. W L. Elkin and John y. Logan
Jr.. are added 10 the list
Although more money is hung up ioi
the trotters than for any other class OF
horses. not single entry mas peeh re-
cejved i'm the champion classes, Wnere th'
blue ribl on is worth 500 TO tire winner;
This would look easy money Tor some OF
the many owners Of well bred s'alilon'
in the vicinity OF New York to simply
parade their horses in the show ring TO-
800 purses; but ii is said that, owing tt
the dissatisfaction Of the awards las'
wear. the owners of horses decided not
10 enter. &. j Hamlin was among ,ne
dissatisned exhibitors, his noted sire
Chimes having been passed by Tor cou-
ple of young horses. The report that MI
Hamlin would not exhibit this year Is I'M
founded as the entry-book shows thdt
Village Farm is represented ABOUT as
usual. although Chimes mas not peen
named in either of the classes III "hlch
ne was shown year ago. me same
story is true of the herd prizes Tor stat
lions with four of their get. Inc
money hung up in tins class was Ssvo,
and the trotting-h horse breeds omitted 10
make an entry. ,. ..o..,.
The class for stations having records
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

gone to Mallory rather than to Jenny
son for his material. yet his verse SHOWS
a close study OF Tcnnysonian methods
and the whole does no violence 10 tne
ideals which the master hand oil IN"
Laureate has impressed upon the iaoie.
Naturally. the guilty loves of GuineseNe
and Lancelot as the most human or all
the episodes. form the staple OF the pay.
Even the search for the Grail ~ mercy
made an opportunity for enecuve s'dse
pageantry Sir Edward rlrns Jones -
mainly responsible, are OF unusual beau
~ and accuracy. and Sir Arthur sri"-
vans music forms an admirable aces
sorry
Mr.. Irving's King Arthur. Miss Terry's
Guineyeve and Mr.. Ben Webstcr's Ian
celot are the main features of the act
ing. The knightliness and chivalry OF
King Arthur's character. and the sad ana
noble fnagnanimity with which he treats
the guilty couple when their guilt is re-
vealed is well sustained. What Miss Ter
~ lacks i'm passion she makes up in an In
finite yomanly tenderness and propriety.
Mr.. Webster looks the part of Lancelot
and feels its melancholy dignity, but his
gestures are sometimes stilted and his
utterance suggested the elocutionist who
finds comfort i'm tho fact that he is letter
perfect. Mr. Coopers Sir Modred is natu-
raj and effective. ana the Morgan de
Fay Of Miss Rorke, is excellent.
ambition" Is play specially written
for tho year Of a Presidential nominal
tion. IL takes advantage also OF the op-
perfume Cuban war. and uses the cause
of cuba as rock on which the hero
may plant his virtuous foot and stand Sc
cure I'm the sympathy Of the audience.
ambition" was written by Henry Guy
Carleton. and is being played by Nat
Goodwin at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Like most OF Mr.. Caretors plays, II
shows understanding of the requirements
of stage construction. and right workman
ship in planning and building. IL fas
much politics, generally well used for a
dramatic purpose. As a whole its pur-
pose is correct, and the principles of po-
litical purity and moral steadfastness
which il advances are undoubtedly
sound. Mr.. Cartoons customary cleV-
orness In making clear and incisive dia-
logue IS also pleasantly conspicuous III
IT.
Mr. Goodwin Is n character actor WITT
high ability IN the direction Of pathos
and skill I'm giving telling effect to such
serious passages as provide relief for his
comedy He acts the part of Senator
Beck best in the rather opposite pas
saees OF the deepest oarnestness and
the lightest banter Perhaps II IS be-
cause there is vein of earnestnes'
in the banter itself. The scene in which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

tho Senator discovered the perfidy Of his
supposed friends and determined to frus-
tratc IL was carried with strength ana
authority. and the one a few moments
before IN which he bargained with his
sweetheart about her picture was done
with exquisite delicacy and grace Ia
this he was aided by Miss Annie Rus
sell. who gave the charm of refined
and beautiful presence Of the senator's
secretary was given by Arthur Hoops.
Sir Charles Halle, the noted pianist
and conductor. died in Manchester, Eng
land. recently.
Charles Halle was ,1orn in Hagen,
Westphalia in 1919. At three he know
his notes and al an early age he appear
ed at a concert in his native town. At
the age of seven. Spohr arranged for his
appearance at a concert under his direc-
ton. For the next ten years young
Halle gave no more exhibitions, but stu
diel music inces3antly.
Then he went 10 Paris. where he ac-
quired great reputation for his style
of Interpreting classic compositions. Not
withstanding his prospects for n bril-
liant future Sir Charles. together with
many other musicians I'm the French cap
ital at the time. came 10 the end or his
Partisan career with the revolution OF
p
and made his first appearance there IN
Covent Garden Theatre with Beethoven s
T. fiat concerto.
lie had been established at Manchester
fer many years as director OF the MI
steal Institution there. Sir Charles Halle
was knightcd in lSSs. and the same year
married Mime. Norman Neruda, the cell
ebrated violiniste. Although looked uron
as England's greatest pianist, his touch
referring 10 HadercN skis return 10
this country tho World says. Every
where his coming is awaited with inc
greatest ~ authorizations. There rs, OF
course, a degree of sensdtionalism about
all this. but as the results arc artistic
there is no warrant for regrets. Nhat-
| ever form the craze may take there can
| spring from ii no accusation or charia-
tanism against the artist. The Amerl-
| can public may be induced 10 swarm 10
| Paderewskls concerts By merotricious IN
| nuences. but the knowledge IL gains at
| these manifestations of true musical ART
| Is one Of lasting value. PadcrewsM Is
| not a sensational pianist He IL the IN
| carnation Of refinement. and sensation
| alism IS the bette noir Of refinement
4 story is going the rounds concerning
a certain impresario who was trying IN,
voices Of new artists. An Accompanies
sat at the piano the entrcpreneur STOOD
AT tho other end of the room, and a
somewhat self-conscIous tenor sang o
LENGTHY solo with all the tremulous en-
! cvgv OF his nature. The manager aD-
/ narently listened lntently, his eyes fixed
| on the floor When the tenor had nm
/ ished there was a pause until the i'm
nrasario beckoned TO his treasurer and
| nuicklv asked. How much yard dld
Won give for this carpet?'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10


tho entire audience remained speilbouhd
and refused TO clear the hail long after
Mr. Paderewski had added a List rhap-
sodv and one of Schumann's Nacnt-
stuck 10 the original scheme.
In his own way he is the greatest artist
Of our time.
You wondered how It was possible FOR
this fral pale. sickly looking man TO
have so much demoniacal power Only
cnce did | feel similar sensation. III
was Buses second act in Fernando.
Paderewski is, II comparisons must be
made. much more like the great Italian
than the illustrious French tragedienne.
Every tone seems mbucd with life, AM
every piece he plays seems to be with
him the spontaneous utterance OF the
moment And heavens! What variety
Of tonc-color, What astounding pedalling'
The finale Of this conccrto-l mean TIE
LisZt-he played at a tempo the Ike OF
which I have rarely II ever heard.
That any one should be able 10 play II
50 ranidlv and yet be perfectly clear
was simply miraculous. And this whole
pianistic chant-it was really prophetic
being completed in the same tone OF gran
deur I'm which Ii was begun, the audience
became deliriously enthusiastic.
In the + minor by Chopin, as played by
morbid sentiment with which other plan
lists will insist upon investing It. He
PLAYS those sweet lanSuishng melodies
with a broad. organ-like tone that is inef
fahly refreshing.
PaderowsN will not play the same Gem
poser's T. minor, so gloriously arranged
by Taussig-a strange and depiorable de-
cislon considering that he consents 10
play the Burmeister transcription OF the
F minor But any orchestral transcript
ton Of the latter is preferable 10 the
original.
The most notable feature OF the whole
evening. however. was the first perform
ance here Of Mr.. Paderewskis Polish fan
tasy
When the score Of this. his opus n.
first arrived II was generally agreed mere
that Padere wski himself plays either
something quite different from what was
originally written down. or plays what
was written I'm heavenly fashion. so sim
pie technically. is the piano part he re-
ligiously followed the notes OF the score.
cmbellishing nothing. adding nothing. in
cieasng the difficulties OF not so much
as a single bar.
And the effect IL produced was the same
as in Europe. The work is such novel
one that 1t is impossible 20 dismiss II
with few words.
All that is necessary to say for the mo-
ment is that IL fascinated and stirred the
hearers as few musical compositions for
the piano have done OF late years
The Northern press, in speaking OF sir
Henry Irving's king Arthur. said;
The dramafist has succeeded In hand
ling a difYicult subject with much art. II
MAS no ordinary task TO select from the
many and confused legends Of the Round
Table those episodes which could be turn
Cd to dramatic account Mr.. Carr has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
STEAM BOATS

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANI'S
Y LANES RIVER LINE for the sea-
more. cheapest and most pleasant route
30 Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old Point. New
uort News, Claremont and Jamex River
pnSings. Connections-At Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton h Raa sml'h pss.
al Ma and New York. James river by
aSaylight. Great tourist line James
i ISss than half CHARGED by rail- Fare, to
f ot 81 steamer pocahontas leaves Rich
m ale every MoNpA1I' ,s WED /. I Es 81 !,
a Ho ibf1iREcTLY 70 ST. STEAMERS
w hh 49,, IN sale on steamer and al Car
bers Agency, No. Soi Main street. state
too'a'' Grand orchestrion.
W rprfGUT. Freight received daily for
,hovc-named places and Eastern North
sa.oo9poilna: also FOR Eastern Shore OF vir-
MA and an regular landings on the
17asaes river at LOWEST RATES. and
..Sroush bills issued.
'ni'pSV3N WEISIGER, Superintendent.
INWARD r. BARNEY. President.
General Ofices-Planters Bank Build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
BIGGEST HORSE SHOW YET.
nofe Than Thirteen Hundred "Dlut-
blood" Horses on Exhibition.
$4,000 OFFERED IN PRIzSS'
All the -Four Hundred Will he There
1hc stables Full to Overlooking with
Splendid annals sketches of
some of the Beauties.


When tie great doors OF Madison square
Garicn are thrown open tomorrow, there
will be inside nearly scven hundrei horses
OF the bluest bi'cJ ana most peri ct man
ncrs 10 welcome to the opening OF the
social season the fair DANES of Netiro9o-
ntan society" VINO always choos, The
Horse Show for their irsu appearance
aftcr the cut-of-town gayctics OF sum
mer. The initial show was held III ISL,
since which time IL has been cpeate0'
annually. excepting the years 1885, and
1889 Ii has been the constant 'to-ts OF
the directors to weed out. As far as pos
siblo. every Indifferent animll, and only
have as contestants the very best ind
viiuals OF each class or breed. Mr. Cor
nelius Followes. President. Col Lawrence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

Of 2:25 or better is very well filled IN
Guiding William kolly's Dan CUPID,
200 II; H. c. Watson's oscar william,
el2 -: Runda q Whites Quarter March.
2lf3-i {. II. Kerner's Leonatus, 2li II,
George lnch's Pedlar BIS IL; and r..
Nenncn's Dacouis. 2:19 Il. The class
for four-year-olds and upwards with a
record ~ go or better, will be represent
ed by thirteen. including Emolcia, IA;
San Pedro, PIP IA; Martha Wilkes 2pS:
Clara G., an ID; QUIZ. 29 Ia; ana
Brownie. 2:si
such pairs as Emoleta and Mambrlno
Belle. which got the first prize last
year for Colonel Lawrence Kip, and his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
HhPHtEL,s SCHOOL or ATHENs.
4 Copy Made bv Paul Baizc' an E"P'"''
of the French Government

During the winter OF 1s5l-52. the Writ
or was a medical student IN the cry VI
Paris. where he was intimately assoc
ated with the late John Osborne OF re-
tersburg. Virginia, a resident OF iai''
for many years. He was a gentleman "a
fine education, superior CULTIVATION anu
n high apprcciation OF art; and in addi-
ton to special literary WORK Nas
correspondent OF the most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
N : = : NorfoIk:Westsrn R.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 3. $50
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK VESTIBULE LIMIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk u.Z1 \.
VI. Stops only at Petersburg,
Waverly and Suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted for
passage on this train.
g.05 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke, Blue
field POcahontas. kenova, Co
lumbus, and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke 10 Co
lumbus without change. Also,
for Pulaski. Bristol. Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and intermediate
points.
rermediate stations; arrives at
Norfolk at $50 T. NJ.
ll:4O Z. NJ. For Roanoke Radford. Pu-
laski. and Bristol. Connects at
Roanoke with Washington and
Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New Orleans. Dinng-Car
attached. Also for Bluefeld
and POcahontas. Also. for
Rocky Mount and all stations
on Wlnston-Salem division.
Pullman Palace Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg. Berths ready for Occu-
pancy at 900 +. NJ. Also Pull
man Sleeper Petersburg 10
Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at $40 \. ".
and 1900 +. NJ; from Norfolk and the
East at II 05 4; ~, and NESTIBULED
LIMITED 100 =. NJ. ", co,.o.r,-,,v
District Passenger Agent.
W. b. BEVIid.,
General Passenger Agent.
General Ohice-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
YORK RIVER LINE, VIA " LSI FO4N l.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

YORK RIVER LINE. VIA " L5I fO4N l..
LEAVE KlCHMOND. ,,,..
$40 +. NJ, LOCAL EAPltESS, ua'ly
cent SUNDAY. Stops at all sldliohs' Az
Lester Manor connects with s'dee ior
Waikerton; with baltimore steamer az
AS i. NJ. BALTIMORE LIMITED.
daily except Sunday. Close connection az
West Point with steamer for baltiinoie. =,
steamers ieayc Baltimore 4. NJ. ana
West Point . =. NJ. daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive az Rich
mond al 9.O7 a. NJ. daily and 1910 A. NJ;
daily except sunday and Monday. and
100 Z. NJ, daily except SUNDAY;
''7.2o 4. NJ. LOCAL MIXED, daily except
sunday. leaves I'D ST. for West Point and
Ticket ONCE at station foot OF Nlrslnia
ss,ao - N 10 200 A. NJ.
CIV ticket office. vol MAR street;
D. "a Trrsfic Manager Gen. Pass. agent
W. II. GREEN, General superintendent.
y O'RRlEN Superintendent.
- ~ crCII TRAY. Pass. Agent,
- 900 east Main street. Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

beyond. with through pullman service.
No. 4O3-"Vcstibuled Limited Train.
Buffet Slecpers Richmond TO Atlanta
leans and all points South and Southwest
and at New Orleans with the southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacinc rallroads
"NeStibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND
Nc. l02-"Atlanta Special Nestiou'ed
Limited Train"-6:40 A. NJ daily.
No. 7s-Mail and express. 6:S +. NJ
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c.
apply 10 II. -. Owen, ticket agent Byrd
Street Station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany. sol east Main street, and company
office. $50 east Main street
T.. ST. JOHN. Vice-President-
#. ]. ANDERSON, Genl Pass. Agent
JOHN II. WINDER. General Manager.
II. VI. BOYKIN. City Passenger Ag',
SIS east MAIN street