davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

edly large number of competitors required a
careful weighing and comparison of all the
points of merit of many replies. AS result
of this examination, the committee presents
as its report list given in the order of
merit, of the twenty-nine competitors en-
titled to share in the distribution OF prizes.
The list is herewith appended:
/. Miss Jessie DELL Sylvania, Ga.
2 Clara X. Ingerscll, 1876 P street north
west.
3. Miss Helose Ingersoll, 1926 P street
northwest.
T. Mrs R. NJ Smith, 800 NJ street north
west.
5. Lizzie w. Critcher, SOP Duke street,
Alexandria, Va.
6. Anonymous.
I. Sara D. Ra;hbohe. ia South Patrick
street, Alexandria. Va.
s. Mrs F. P. Ferris, $40 A street southeast:
9. Belle R. Whalley, . street northeast.
10. Mrs. ]. 1. Marshall, 2l4 sth street north
east.
burg, Va.
u. Jennie NJ. Boal, 9ls H street northwest.
Is. Nellie Mitchell. 203 B street northeast.
IA. Miss Stella Estabrook, 1927 Pennsyl-
vania avenue,
10 Mrs NJ NJ Mitchell, 2o3 B street north
east.
IT. Mamie C. Whalley. 6l3 18th street
northwest.
II. Bertha II. Caron, % street northeast.
is. Miss Mary A. Demond, 1115 Massachu-
setts avenue.
10. Edith Elmer Wood, 22o6 Q street north
west
20. Elisabeth w. Tibhott, 1926 Riggs street
northwest.
q. Miss E. ]. Havenner, 12S street north
west
Do Mrs L. L. P. Brookes, 1916 Corcoran
street northwest
23 Miss Marie Eulalia Gowans, 1OO6 Prince
ton street northwest.
"a. Alice McNantz, 129 9th street northeast
%. Mrs. E. A. Boeger, PAS l. street north
west
2G. Edith Mitchell, 2O3 B street northeast.
q. Cornelia D. Yerby, l417 @ street north
west.
2S. Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Ills street
northwest.
20. Mrs. C. ]. Williamson, 5O7 L street
northwest.
Iii accordance with this report of the
judges, the first prize of 500 will be given
to Miss Jessie Dell of Sylvania, Ca; the
second prize of $75 to Clara K. Ingersoll of
1926 street, the third prize of $50 to Miss
Heloise Ingersoll of 1926 P street, and the
fourth prize of s25 to Mrs. r. NJ. Smith of
929 NJ street, the remaining twenty-five in
the list reported by the committee receiv-
ing $40 each.
The Committees Great Work.
The task that confronted the committee in
charge of the awarding of these prizes was
enormous. Each of the letters received had
to be read with care and assortments made
that would permit a system of selection to
be followed at the later stages Of the exam
nation. AS the contest narrowed down to
a comparatively few competitors the diff
culties became greater, as it was found that
while some solutions were accurate along
certain lines others were more accurate in
other directions, and the choice between
them was matter for the greatest delibera
ton and the most earnest thought
Weight was given in all this examination
to every item of consequence that could
possibly affect the result, and in the final
work of classification details were taken in
to consideration that would probably have
been disregarded had not the competitors
shown such a remarkable degree of ac-
Curacy in their answers.
Prize Winners in Families.
1t will be noted from the list of prize
Continued en- Seventh PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
YALE'S TOUCH DOWN
Goal Kicked by the Men From New
Haven.
STUBBORN CONTEST At new YORK
Pennsylvania Kicks Two Goals
From the Field.
HARVARD ALSO SCORES

MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y, November
23.-At loon today the conditions were IA
vorable for a large crowd and good sport in
the game between the Yale and Princeton
foot ball elevens. The sky was clear and
the temperature about 60 degrees. The bet
ting was generally even, the odds which a
few days ago were laid on the New Haven
lads having dwindled away. About the
hotels some money was offered at very
small odds on Yale by man who was al
ways found to take the Princeton end.
When the gates of Manhattan field were
thrown open the crowd of foot ball en-
thusiasts thronged past the gatekeeper and
rushed for the best places from which to
view the great intercollegiate foot ball con-
test between the teams from Yale and
Princeton. The north side of the field soon
became lined with tally-hos and other We
hicles, decorated with the colors of the
respective institutions.
Twenty-three coaches, tally-hos and traps
were lined up on the north side of the field.
Yale west, Princeton east. Never in the
history of the game has nature smiled so
kindly. Perhaps it was just a trifle warmer
than necessary.
The Line-Up.
Both teams were in their best condition.
The official lineup of the teams was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Rumor of Dr.. suxmun,. Recall.

A special dispatch from Panama says
that Senor Guzman, the Nicaraguan mir
lister to the United States, has been recalled
by his government. No confirmation of the
report can be obtained at the State Depart
ment Ut from the Nicafaguan minister.
DR.. Guzman is one of the best-known mem
bers of the diplomatic corps. and is gen.
ell al favorite in society. He has represent
ed his government at this capital since
October, 1888, and has also represented the
interests here of Costa RSca and other Cen
trail American countries in special cases.
His duties were Of a most important char
acter during the Bluefields ana Corinto III
cidents. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
AMERICANS IMPOSED UPON.
A Complaint From Mexico to he In.
vektigated.


OMAHA, Neb., November 23.-Col. W. A.
Paxton Of Omaha has reported peculiar
case, involving complications with Mexico,
to the State Department. Paxton received
a letter from Mac Stuart. an old employe
of his, who is under sentence of death at
Hidalgo del Patrella, Mexico, for shooting
a policeman who was trying to kill him for
trivial offense. Stuart is anxious that he
may be placed in a court where he may be
allowed to plead self-defense, which is not
permissible under the Mexican laws. Stu
art declares that Americans are imposed
on in Mexico.
Paxton wired Secretary J. Sterling Nor
ton, acquainting him with the case. and the
message has been turned over to Secretary
of State Olney, who, it is understood, has
instructed the American consul at Chihua-
hua to stop the execution of the sentence
imposed upon Stuart pending an investiga-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

Pratt of Amherst was referee, and Ken
nedy of Leland Stanford and Bliss Of @ Yale
were umpires. -
Pennsylvania team appeared upon the
field at 81. Harvard men came at 2O3.
Pennsylvania kicked off at PIP
Pennsylvania loses the ball on d tumble.
Harvard's ball on her 6ye-yard lneS ,i..
Brooks kicks goal for Pennsylvania from
field. Score-Pennsylvania, 5; Harvard 0.
Harvard kicks off. Brewer sends the
ball to Pennsylvania's'' 'fffteen-yard line.
Pennsylvania ball. Brooke punts to
Pennsylvania thirty-fve-yard line. - 80,
Harvard scores a touch down. No goal.
Score: Pennsylvania, 8: Harvard -. - -"
Shaw. Harvard's center, is injured. but
resumes play. In few minutes he rs
again hurt.
Another Goal Kicked.
Brooke kicked another goal Score: PENN
sylvania, 10; Harvard, 4.
Another Touch Down for Harvard.
3:O1 p.m-F. Shaw again injured; led from
field. Doucette replaces him at center.
Harvard scores a touchdown
Brewer misses goal. Score: Pennsylvania,
10: Harvard g.
First Half over.
First half over. ScoreigPennsylvania, Ii;
Harvard, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
New Trial Denied.

Judge Cole today overruled the motion for
a new trial in the case Of John, alias Pat
sey Harris, convicted recently of the muir
der of Matthew Spruell. July last. at 2Sd
and NJ streets, West Washington. The
court took occasion to state that every ad-
vantage had been given the defendant
and, in his opinion, the trial was fair and
the verdict just and proper. Harris will be
sentenced Monday. but it is the intention OF
his counsel Messrs Frailey ard Thomp-
son, to take the matter to the Court Of
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

went on the retired list prematurely be-
cause Of feeling that the present was an
un-American Administrations; the case of
Admiral Kirkland. who has been ordered
home for congratulating q personal friend
upon his election as president of a republic!
Put any one of them aboard the biggest
battle ship in the navy m any foreign port
today, and would. he feel safe in Capt In
graham's circumstances in copying Capt
Ingraham's gallant example? Would he
not have cause, If he did copy 1t, to fear
"gettirg the stick as soon as the news Of
his performance reached home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Fatally Crushed by an Elevator.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, November 23.-About
II o'clock this morning, at the Ettrick cot
ton factory, In Chesterfield county. man
named Crowder was going up on an ele-
vator, when he got caught between the
elevator and one Of the floors, and was in
stantly killed. The young man was a son
of Joseph Crowder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Mr.. Chiffon Recalled.

1t is now settled that Mr.: Robert Chiffon
of this city will be appointed chief Of the
consular bureau of the State Department.
He has been recalled from Turkey, where
he was sent to establish a consulate at
Erzercum. He failed in that mission only
because the porte refused to grant the
necessary exequatur. Mr.. Chiffon is clerk
of class four in the consular bureau, and his
promotion is in strict accord with civil
service reform. -n".-e,i - -GI'sfi =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Treasury Changes.

The following promotions have been made
in the classified service of the Treasury De-
partment:
Office Of auditor for the Post ONCE De
partment-J. q Horgan, Massachusetts,
from 81 400 to 81, 600; w. A. Rutherford, Cal
ifornia, from 81 200 to 81 400; A. B. Keefer,
Kansas, from 81 600 to 81 200; ]. E. Harper,
South Carolina, from $40 to 1000; J. F.
Painter, Iowa, from $726 TO- $40. ''''''N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
To Go to Turkey.

The cruiser MINI eapoiis, which has been
ordered to Turkey for the protection of
American interests, left Norfolk this morn
ing for Newport News, where she will put
on coal preparatory to her long trip across
the ocean. She will probably start next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

PETERSBURG, Va. November BIN
the corporation court Of Petersburg Judge
]. NJ. Mullen presiding. this morning the
case Of R. H. Harris, tr.. charged with the
murder of w. F. Mallory on October %.
was set for trial at the December term Of
the court. This promises to be one of the
most interesting murder trials that has
ever taken place here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

In the, absence Of an extradition treaty
with Belgium, it is probable that that gov
ernment will be asked to surrender Harry
Russell, the alleged post office robber, as a
special favor to the United States. Unless
this is done 1t is not likely that Russell
will be brought to this country for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

A Presidential appointment.
The President today appointed George NJ.
De Reamer to be first assistant engineer in
the revenue cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Died ON His waE.H

NEW YORK. November 23-Henry Wild
mer. leader of the orchestrI in Days The
ater. died of heart disease this morning
while on his way home from Brooklyn,
where the Daily company is playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

900 spectators. The weather was admirable
for foot ball
Harvard sympathzers occupied the seats
on the eastern side of the field, while those
on the west were reserved for Pennsyl-
vania's followers. a delegation Of 500 being
present from Philadelphia When play was
called, the teams lined up as -foliaws: rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers are earnestly requested
to report any irregularity In the de-
livery of The Star and also any
failure on the part Of ths-earrier to
ring the door bell.
A proper service can ouly be main
taIned through the courtesy of sub
scribers in reportinssshortcomin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA.

Over Ten Thousand Spectators on
Soldiers Field.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 2.-The
greatest foot ball game of the season for
Harvard since she is not to meet Yale this
fall, was played on Soldiers Field with the
University of Pennsylvania team this az
ternoon, in the presence of upwards Of TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Look on page q for the
thirteenth ir1staIlment Of the
new mystery story, Before
They Were Married"
$3.50 for the correct solution
Of the mystery by a woman
reader.
STREET EXTENSION

The First Section Again Up in
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

Continued en- Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

Referee, McClung; umpire, Dashiell; lines
men, Messrs. Coyne of Orange and Gar
field of Harvard.
At o'clock Princeton came on the field,
and were greeted with great cheers.
Yale came on the field a. few minutes
Supporters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
AILEGHiNK SPRINGS.
Making tbe Most of the August
Uorr.-crrinuu>, Excursions, &c.

(Corresp0ndenCc OF the IlspdtcnD
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. August 81
on Monday morning 90 honor OF Mrs.
Charles T. O'Terral. Mrs. George \.
Ketchum. ~ Mobile Ala. entertained mr.
FRIENDS most delightfully."- AZ progressive
euchre party. As souvenir or The oc-
cas!on Mrs. OFerrall was presented with
a handsome hand-painted plaque. The
first ladies' prize "a b0udoir lamp was
awarded 10 Mrs ID. Robertson, OF Column
bus. Miss: the second 0n embroidered
centreplccel to Mrs T.. G. siyrm. ana ne
BOBBY "a silver belt PIN 10 Mrs. Tout
man. Of Mobile, Ala. The first gentle
mans prize "a s.lyer-haudie hat-nrnshl
was won Wy Mr. FL Colhoun. the second
"a s,iye- Matchbox by Mr. Fred. Ran
doiph. OF New YORK. and the BOBBY "a
charm by Captain e. \. Colhoun.
Mrs. F. l.. Bradley. ~ New York. won
the chiliren's hearts ~ giving a candy
stew on the lawn. on this merry coca
sion every One-from Governor OFerrdll
down-was "a child again." The prizes
added zest 10 th- candy-pulllng. Miss
Alice Hoichkiss received the first prize
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
rLAToR, the king OF LIVER MEDf-
CNEs?n That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that IL is the
same old friend TO which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for il Is, that 1t is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails
Everybody needs take liver remedy
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure You get it. The Red 4
{, on the wrapper. j. ii. Zeilin u
Co.. Philadelphia.
tsp 7-suWlw)sFs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Juror Chris. Edwards says lie Gave
His Verdict Freely.

NON-INTEl.N ENTION POSI-OfFlCE,
August u, $50.
To the Editor # -he Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-In your paper OF August 10,
lspJ. / IND com nunication. with the
heading. They Were Coerced." l quote
from said communication:
ION the following Tuesday Mr.. HALE
wool returned 20 the lawyers home IN
COMPANY with Mr. Chris Edwards. who
was with him ca the jury In the Pokey
barnes case. and the two united IN an
appeal 2, the attorney 20 bestir himself
100 behalf az the negroes" They
sail they had been coerced into agreeing
20 the verdict. ana only agreed atter
having been abused FOR some time by
their iei.Ow-jurymen.'
II is true, as stated. I went with Mr.
n zl,wo0l - Mr. Bells attorney. and
my object was that AZ that time feared
my verdict was wrong. and ! wished %
see IL any steps could be taken to set
the same aside ] had heard a great
deal Of talk after its rendition and re-
corlation. and became dissatisfied. But
| wish 70 state when my verdict was
rendered that the same was an honest
one. based on testimony believed 10
be true. and 7 could not at that time
have rendered any other. / Vas az the
period Of rendition satisfied with the guilt
u the prisoner ana DO at this time be-
lieve In the righteousness Of the same;
but that / was coercei by any Of my CO.
turymen, or tried 10 be coercei. or by
any one else. into rendering verdict in
favor OF tie CommonW ealth is utterly.
totally. and absolutely false and without
any foundation whatever. and must have
had its oriein In the imagination Of the
Of "a f.rr-r cd communication
And. lastly. ] am forced 20 say that the
whole thing Of coercion is a lie ana, IN
justice to myself and my family ! ask
for the name u its author.
] am, respectfully yours.
Gibbs EDNE ARDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

hour OF s. All these corroborating facts
were proved by different witnesses. indie
pendentiy OF the testimony OF the accom-
plice, Marable See Doves case. Va. Rps,
S.. p JOS: H. Russell on Crimfs. =. %o'
Commonwealth vs.. ROsworth. MIL.
Pick. p. 9?7, l.. Phlll. Ev., 81; ii. STARK
Ev.. IA.
DOCTRINE STATED BELOW.
This confirmation need not extend 20
every part Of the accomplic's evidence,
for there would be no occasion 10 use
him at all as witness II his narrative
could be completely proved by other owl
Gcnce ire from suspicion. But the qucs-
ton is. Whether he is 70 be believed upon
points which the confirmation docs not
reach And II the jury find some part
OF his evidence satisfactorily corrobotat q.
this is a good ground for them 70 believe
him on other parts as 10 which there IS
10 confirmation. - FAR all tac authorities
agree. Respectfully Yours.
". T.. Nl,Ni.ETr.
Commpnwcalth's Attorn y. luucnhurg
county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

EVERY TUESDAY. WEDSES-
DAY AND tnIDai ~ q COCK a. III.
E,r,fest closed che hour before SAILING
~ sIssuers leave New York from Pier 20.
NSrth river. for Richmond every MON
nav and WEDNESDAY, at L. NJ, ana
sATIiPDAY at 1 i. Y.
p.eser,.r accommodation UNSURPASSED
Chm fare TO New York Qncludlng
maals and b.rth) via James river.
T,rnmonl, and Petersburg rail-
road and Chesapeake end Ohio
Rnuni-trip tickets. good for thirty
DAYS ........--.. .....s.... ............ IL 90
steeysge fare, without subsistence. S %
Tickets Oh sale al KlCnRond Transfer
Ccmnan5,s. Sol east Main street. Chess
neske and OHIO, and Richmond and Pc.
iersuurg dcpOts, ani at COmpanys Office.
Ian cart Main street where tickets TO
many popular northern watering places
and suinfuer resorts can be ohtalue-i
Raggage checked through.
Freight forwarded. and through bills OF
lading issued Tor points beyond New
York.
Freight received daily until p NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond 90 MON
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake ana Ohio railway wa New
port News) at 3:1s =. NJ. and by the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railway Company
teame days. at A. NJ, viii make con-
nection at Norfolk with steamer leaving
those days.
my II No. LIZ Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
~o @ CHESAPEAKE
~ zys5r .S4s AND
Sess1yrr1s1T OHIO RAILWAY

EFFECTIVE JULY :. 1875.
gKAIAs L-A,L l.l,A-tl-,D, 4....t-'
STREET STATION.
SO a. 81. DANA. wltl f-ilar.
Norfolk, PortsN1.l
POINT. New porl Aere. t.. 30
s.ss p. N. D la' 50 Win P.lr.e -
local stations. Nr"
Ola Point Norfolk. e.. 80
1870 \. N. Loc4I train. EXCEPT f-'af.
Win cAsit-ctr t..
verge. Conn COS
station. lulr.Itff
lyuchaUfs nf
Hu.eIstoAu. ft So.
for Minlhester al
instln Tor h
Asp. Il. The ciac.nnau sul go
Limited. daily.
20 Cincinnati I0.
81 Louis STOPS
p0rfanf stations
AT GordoustDlr
oat, Ior olarf
tons 900
at 'Coyinsi,a q.
E.nia Nor S
Ashland f0r I.n
and LOUSY
80. :. L.. IN. t,.9
Sunday. follows .I'
G0rdou-tiIlr t
80 4. NJ. l1.1l TIA .l tA
AcrowW i4t.-
1880 P NJ. ba s'y'''i f5r cr,na" -
+. L. '. Pullman O. i'r
louisville O.
Louisville Nc. .,.
Diring-Csrs con-
irgfon. -. la
Syringe ,
TRAINS LEAVE fiGH
STATION.
4 ~ \ Il klg.Is. f.r L.A
ton Forse. 4
No. except S..'f.
ney. - lynctp Is
Norfolk 49, IS .st
southern Rn.N'T
west sni 'a eN
day tor I..N.r..
CIV. ana af IS Di'
with No 5 Or tH
No ! Tor t.urIr
Emp NJ. rNc-nt SnniIy "a.
aation for Glai-f.r.
a. sre-n for At
avg ARRIVE AT Rf-HN SD
BROAp-sTREET sIA4lDH.
. SO g 4 4. n \, b isi, rom NoroA A.- 80
asp NJ. b psi5'' from Cincinnati aa'
sop. NJ. b l.9i,.'i HON Norfolk as -
,.sp n ,FS S.et Sunday. rom D.. ~
81" verte and virginia
ANS SSIE,RifyG rlGHrHsrRs
en- # rxcsot sunday from s.-''
'''' stone ANA Ar onis r.,.
.e- u n pailv. from ltu.r'N
On -" tnefon. Va. and GU
JOHN =. ~ ga
Tan Division Iass-nl,i -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

No 3, llIly f6r AIlnt1 W |"-l' =
yoni with through P.Af.tl
No 403 "he.fIb.'.4 fr.I
Buffet Sioeger~ Rlc.m r. O. iar
close connections ~ Atarfs t.r .F
Orleans ana az points Ss-tr .rt lf-
west. and a. Nrw Orleans
Southern Pacific ana Texas .rf n.r
railroads 20 an Texas points a. tk.p
charge on "Nestlhliei Trim"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

SChbDC LII ~ EFt III MAI L. 49,.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
STATION.
800 A N Daily-H.,Amond and Norfolk
NE1liDl LII LIAIIkD-Ar.
rive N0giJik H. A. u. Stlps
only At - tefsulrs, aFei4y
and Suffolk Second class
tickets not accepted for pas
=, sage on ms tr~..In1,,l,.oo -.
PRESS" Tor LyncnDlfs. X 9a.
noke. BlIehe.d. FJCahon-is
ken0ya, Columbus. AMI Chi
cage. Pullman BUFFET SLEEPER
Roanoke - Columbus Win 1lt
change also, for Rndf1rI.
Bristol, kroNyile. Chattsnoo-
~, and .utcrme date points.
7l3 2. 81. Daily. for norfolk, .Io.S,
snd !ntofmedi4te statioi@' Ar
rive norfolk ~ . -. u
II 40 r. II. DAILY. for Roanoke. kA1fori.
Pulaski, ana Bristol con-
meets AZ Roanoke Win
Washington ana Chaftt-
nooga Limited. Pullman
S.eeQcrs E1an0kr q Memphis
and Neg Orleans. D.a.ng ar
attached 7iso. for b.aeAeeit
Hocky si5ln, .ani al. stations
Winston salem DIVISION
PULLMAN PALACE SLLElER BE-
~ cen RICHMOND ana ~ =, ttbl go
rosdy for occupancy AZ i. 81: also,
rms arriye Richm0rf rom Lynch
burg and the West ialy Gao A ~ ana
SIS T. n From Norfolk and the East
ll:O5 A. NJ. and ves-ihG.si In tel. 40
r. M r -. Courtney.
District I.sienf,,e.r. .s,Fsfnt
Genera' pass nser Agent
General Oftice Roanoke. Va. my y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

$40 a Al, FROM J4cAs.A.u.-, savannah.
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta, and Weldon.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens. and Raleigh.
SIS 4. NJ. Lyutnburg AMI tle Vet
l. IS \. 81. Norfolk. Suffolk, ana Peters
burg.
Gas L. NJ, Jacksonville. Sav b.
Charleston. Whining On. Colds
l0ro' sui Weldon.
TOO L. NJ. Norfolk, suffolk, Wayerly. and
Petersburg
SIS Y. NJ. LynchAurg and the West.
$50 a. IL. Petersburg sunday Acc0mmo-
datiCn.
rs =. NJ. petersburg Sunday Acc0mmo-
catiOn.
T. NJ. EMERSON.
J. T. EENLY. Traffic Manager.
General MANAGER
myu {. 3. CAMPBELL. D. L. A.