davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
4 1--WE DISPLAT EOR WOMEN-

The crowds 81 women who daily pass through
West Twenty -ihIrd-st meyer fan TO stop aHd peer
through the great platc-gass windows of "A mann
moth white building which stands the south
side Of the street ana midway In the block AMI
this building ia the store Of Stern Brothers,
whose name IN the retail drygoods trade Is known
everywhere. The display Of feminine finery behind
the glass windows is bewIldcrng enough to the
masculine observer. but it is In the big store scf
that the immensely Of the stock. the taste dis
played in its selection and the arrangement Of the
goods strike the observer The tore is bright
clean and perfectly ventilated. and is a fitting re-
ceptacle for the treasures in dress" which it
contains. Tribune reporter visited the great store
yesterday. and here OF the things he
saw First. a splendid line OF dress goods. crcpons
of silk and wool combined and crcpons "all WOOL
These goods were In every shade from sombrc
black TO gayy hued pinks and whites and blues
and in Dresden" effects with all the daintincqs
that the word conveys. a most judicous and taste
full line Of plated crepes imported goods. attracted
attention yesterday, and will continue to attract
attention until they sold To judge from the
buying yesterday. the counters where the pretty
fabrics are sold will be cleared As for the
fancy silks. novelty silks, taffetas and stripes.
their name Is legion The new Persian silks
French checks and pads displayed IN profusion.
inc umbrellas and parasols have place on the
irst floor and one Of the last must be men
toned especially 1t Is made OF white satin. with
a panel In every gore. Draped over the cores is a
hounce OF exquisite applique lace The stick IL
made OF pure white wood and a glistening crystal
ball is at the end OF the handle The display Of
hats and bonnets the second floor is most in
teresting carriage hat Of rough white straw Is
trimmed with gauZe Dresden ribbon. The crown
carries out the Dresden effect, and has a stirring
of cream lace which falls over the rim 1t Is
roses, and above all there waves gracefully a
Paradise agrette. This hat is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HOTEL GUESTS AT hot SPRINGS

Hot Springs Va. March 30 (SpeciaD.-W Bayard
Cutting of New-York, with Richard Mortimer Is
occupying one OF the Virginia cottages. other
Ncw-York guests at the Virginia DR. and Mrs.
Thomas f.. Sltterthwate. Miss J. Il. Cunning. w.
H. Bailey and ~. T. Palmer.
Mrs. A. S Rae of Worthir gton Farm. Westches-
ter Is occupying Virginia Cottage No. TO-
Mrs Edward Kearney. f. w. Kearney and Ed
ward Kearney are guests at the Virginia.
Gilbert Parker, the well-known novelist and writ
err is making many warm friends during his stay
here.
Among the recent New-York arrivals Mrs.
Sara G. Rutter. Miss Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slater, the Misses Innes. Bradish Johnson. F. NJ.
Moodword. W. II. Jones and MI. and Mra u. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
IT WILL BE 4 PARK BEFORE LONG

THE CONTRACT FOR LAYING OUT THE CoRLEARS
HOOK PLOT HAS BEEN LET.
Plans have been furnished, the contract has been
let and work will be begun upon the Corlears
Hook Park. which will be between Corlears and
Jackson sts.. and run from Cherry-st. to the East
River. Ten years ago this piece of land
of the popuous tenement-house districts in
New-York City. An act passed by the Legis-
ature some years ago condemning the buildings and
they are all pulled down. The plan for it was
designed by Calvert Naux, the landscape architect
of the Park Department. The park is ten acres In
extent and perfect square. There are two areas
of greensward one large and one small, In the
centre of the park and in the southwest and north
east corners are two small spaces Of turf which
will be children's Fairgrounds. All of the turfsd
spaces to be surrounded by shade trees-prob-
ably by lndens and elms-while lime trees will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
AMONG THE CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.

Hot Springs y. c. March 80 (SpeciaD.-Among
recent arrivals at the Mountain Park Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. IIintoon DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lloyd, y. Hobart. &. w. Chatlield. Mrs. William
Linn Tidball. Mrs. +. II. Slade, Miss NJ. Sade Miss
Florence Hobart. Carleton w. Bonills, John W.
Chapman. George Wood. Mrs. ID. A. de Luna. Miss
de Luna Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shanlon. o. G.
Murray Mrs. VI. J. Murray, Mrs George Murray
William w. McAlpin. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ VI. Belding
Mr. and Mrs Henry w. Schmidt. William l.. Van
dervoort. Mrs. l.. b. Brown. Miss Jessie c. Chap
man. Miss Duesnap. Mr. and Mrs. Mctiarran. Mrs
Fred Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ditson. Mr.. and
Mrs f. b. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs Manning G
Garland. BENJAMIN F. Arnold W G. Loew Miss
Ketcham. Miss knowlton. Miss Fitzgerald Miss
Garland. Mrs Jennings s. Cox, Mrs. c. F. Holmes
and Samuel Spencer. OF New-York. and Mrs. b.
Ward DIX, Mr: and Mrs. J. J. Wilton. William
p Kirkham and ArA NJ e Hobart Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HOMELESS WOUEN IRIS BENEFTCIARTES

An appeal is made for clothing and funds for the
Bethany Lodging House for Homeless Women. No
~ Second-st This house established as n place
wherc homeless women found In the streets or
rescued from barrooms late at night. can be taken
for temporary shelter until more permanent arrange
ments can be made for their welfare IL IL not In
tended as permanent home. but rather as a tenn
porary refuge for women who through misfortune
sickness or want of employment have become tenn
porarIy destitute and homeless; and as a recruiting
station for homes and institutions established for
Tins OF evil habits
The Committee Of Management consists OF Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
POTTER CASKET GND VIEW

Is ended there should be handsome s'm 70 he
handed over to st. Gabriel's. at Pcekskill y de-
c.ded acquisition to the many valuable and interest
ing objects View was gained on Friday, when
the Potter casket placed on exhibition.
This casket given TO the lat" Bishop iiorato
Potter nearly fifteen years ago TO celebrate the
twenty-nfth anniversary Of his conservation as
bishop The presentation took place at the Acad-
envy OF Music and will doubtless he well remem-
bered 10y many readers OF The Tribune. The casket
is IS inches long about y inches deep and is made
purely of gold and silver Ths emblems Of the fodr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
PREITT EASTER PURCHASES

The rooms OF the New-York Exchange for
Woman's Work. No. IL East Thirteth-st.. are most
attractive ut this season with the Easter stock tina
has just been opened. The articles displayed are
both useful and fancy There are many inexpensive
ones. pretty and new in design. suitable for Easter
gifts. There are medicine covers, steamer bags
toilet cases. etc; in fact every convenience for a
travellers use. There toilet SETS table covers
cushions, silk covers and od-fashioned spreads for
country houses. There some good pieces of old
furniture "hixA.hnHY 100 xAara old cara old laca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CLARENDON HOTEL PROPERTY RELEASED

Justice Beekman In Supreme Court Chambers has
granted an order directing the Sheriff Of Kings
County to release the Clarendon Hotel property.
Brooklyn. from the levy made by him under the
attachments obtained against the property by sew
eral creditors of the firm of Frankel & Lansing.
for the dissolution Of the Arm. and Alexander +.
aullck has been appointed receiver The receiver y,
prevent Its being closed until the further order 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
"THE new SOCIETY FAD"
Cood Now. for Housckccpcrs-Bow TO save
Money.

A new department. in the %holcsaie h9,,hiished 1885
,yboiAeaIe croccis 34 and $40 Greenwich stree n
Dmanc strset II is supplying families WIN ortnie
vines liquors cigars, provisions ETC. a. Tbev deysr
- ,,-ices and reasonable quantities. neg 49,
rnols vithin three hundred miles Of New orh ''oo vi
charge .,.t,oa Ia. Mr. AspeIl IS to
hiring The consumer and wholesaler into direct ,
,tn ,nskfnr saving Of 40 TO 10 per cent on many ~
iu =, The consumer Interesting price list VIII De a Az
frae ~, Application 1864 Old Cabinet NhisNey - E"
Gallon recommended by leading physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MANY CHURCH TREASURES.
THE EXHIBITION OF RELIGIOUS ART.
TO THE COLLECTION HAVE BEEN ADDED THE
RICH POTTER CAsKET AND A "BREEcHES

RIBLE'-ro BE SHOWN ALL WEEK
The loan exhibition OF religious art which Is now
being held at No 1888 Fourth-ave enters upon IT'S
second week tomorrow. The Tiffany galleries. III
which the rich display Of ecclesiastical ornaments
o,d objects il stored was well crowded all last
week. afternoons and evenings. and when the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

,d soroo silver spoons of quaint design. The work
a,' 80 bAlones 10 women who doing what they
can to help themselves and who IN MANY Gases sSe
~ ,.iii he remembered by the pubic ana that
many may visit the rooms OF the society ana make
their Easter purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

W. T. Wardwell, r. G. Nassar. Thomas Nugent, b
H Hadley. A. s. Hatch and John II. Wyburn, treas
urer No. Sl6 Water-st. To Mr. Wyburn money may
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

cised on Believue-ave Mrs Vanderbilt Will go 70
Marble House Immediately upon her return ion'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

When Mrs. Fogg read In the pape
that ink can be preserved from mout
by putting a Glove Ia the bottle" she 81
claimed With the CLEAN OF JOY whic'
comes OF newly acquired information
There, now know why David Away
carries cloves In hls vest pocket
ton Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Learning Sadly Wasted

There IS a genial lnguist in an Office
near the City Hall who is frequently
called upon TO act as an interpreter The
other day a friendly policeman enlisted
his services in behalf OF a man ne had
found gesticulating and uttering strange
cultural sounds IN the park The man
was an understood, tawny-shinned for
eigncr, and appeared to be in trouble
The hngnist beamed kindly upon the
poor man, while the policeman and the
other men in the Office looked at the lin
gust with a due amount Of respectful
appreciation Of his learning. He opened
his batteries in French. but there was no
responding sign of intelligence. Then
German. Italian, and Spanish were tried
These also failing the linguist was about
10 utilize some recollections OF Turkish
and NOlapuk, when the unfortunate
reached over, drew a pencil out Of the
lnguists waistcOat pocket. snatched a
piece Of paper from nearby desk, and
wrote as follows:
/ am deaf and dumb want TO know
how to reach the japanese Consul.
After the lingulst had been revived
he'announced that he had gone out Of
the interpreting business forever.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
The Wealth af n Tammany Chieftain

few months after the Fassett Com
mittee had concluded It's iaDOrs, hr. Go
ker bought residence nedIt CehtI~'
Park. on east Seventy-fOurtn street, q.
the kind that requires the expenditure OF
at least thirty thousand dollars yea
10 MAINTAIN. For doing this he was
severely criticised by some OF his friend
i'm T.mmauy. The house itsei.
is probably worth to-day not far from
a hundred thousand dollars. but the
cost OF the house alone represented only
a part OF Mr.. Cookers outlay, for 1t Wa
decorated and furnished with resa-
magnihCence. The wood-carvlng, the
frescoing, and the painting were OF tnt
finest that money could buy. The furnl
lure was specially designed. The light
ing was by electricity. in short. Il
was designed as the home of man
possessing great wealth, and the inleA
ton 10 use it for great entertainments
He bought a stock farm near Rich
field Springs, spene great deal O.
money improving it, and stocked it with
promising young horses. his outlay, &c
cording TO common report, being not faI
from a hundred thousand dollars. No
long after, he bought four or five high
priced race-horses. He paid twenty
four thousand dollars for "YOrkvi
Belle" ten thousand dollars for another.
Fairy" fifteen thousand dollars for
Red Banner" and twenty thousand for
the famous "Dobbins." Besides. he of
fered nifty thousand dollars for the brood
mare "Thora," and thirty thousand dol
lars or the FLY "Helen Nichols" Here
altogether. was an outlay made and
proposed of nearly two hundred thousand
dollars. But MIR. Croker did not stop
here. only a few months later he
bought a half interest in what is per
haps the most famous stud in the United
States, at least. east of California, pay.
ing two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars for it. Among tho horses included
In this last transaction were Luke
Blackburn" 'Iroquois." Inspector y"
Fremont" "Clarendon,," and "Enquir-
err" At the same time, Mr. Croker
bought e famous 'Longstreet," paying
thirty thousand dollars for him.
Here, then, was an investment in rae
ing farm and stud, of at least half a
million dollars, made by a man who, less
than three, years before, had testified
to his comparative poverty. -McClure's
Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Day and Night Sleep

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner makes the
affirmation I'm Harper's Magazine tina,
the English know enough 10 lie abed In
the morning lie also SAYS:
we got the raw idea from the Eng
lish that early 10 bed and early 10 rise
makes man happy, healthy, and wise:
but they seem TO have given Up this no
tiOn pretty generally, and, If they are
wise, ard obviously healthy, and toler-
ably happy, they evidently owe THIS bless
ing To plenty of sleep in the most deli
clous time for sleep"
THIS is folly The best time for sle6p
is In the hours between nightfall and sun
rise. Sleep in these hours ~ more restfnl
and more .nvigora;ing than in the hours
Of daylight. The hairy beasts and the
feaghered bipeds know the time for sleep.
II Englishmen do not Let Mr. Warner
talk to one OF his hens, or to his mule.
Let him visit the menagerie IN our Cen
trail Park. Let him make inquiry among
his shreWd human nclghbors out among
the onion beds OF Connecticut, who are
healthy and live long, and go to bed by
o'clock. How gayly the street car
horses trip along I'm the morning, after
good nights sound sleep: how languidly
the night shift Of horses move after Try
ing to get a sleep In the daylight Those
natural men whom we call savages sleep
when II is dark. and have a fine time
when the sun shines.
Truly. indeed. there are peopl.. including
lots of those employed upon daily papers,
who must sit up nights. but there is no
help for them. and they seem TO grow
fat-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Reed-Say. Ben. how's this! by uu"' IL
Have things In such a fix
Tn YOUR own town, what pull have
you
To show in 'ss?
Great Caesar. Ben. II my home
town
should do as yours has done.
I'd 20 and saw my legs Off short
Before I'd Try TO run
Morton-Dear benjamin, I'm panied to see
Your town In such plight.
II this is all that You can do
III beat you out OF sight
played the second fiddle once.
Don't you remember. Ben?
We'll once was quite enough. dear
boy.
III not so again.
McKinley-i.co Democratic, Gosh,
what strange things happen
when
We have no gun, SAY. do you think
There's any chance for Ben?
Take my advice and stay at home;
And Reniie, buckle down
To local politics until
You've straightened out your
town.
Auison-Dear me. Dear me, Dear Ben
jlmin,
What news is this, hear7
Have you permitted Democrats
To catch you in the rear?
And right at home, Well, declared
But since the job is done,
When will you write letter 10
Announce that you won't run?
CNot for publication)
uarrison-, clam,
! . tell,
.-,,
! -!
N. Y. Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Some Are That way.-she--why doe
MT Mr.. Pompus join the cnurcns -
seems to be quite 5000 man
He-r guess he feels - u the ehure3
eusht 20 1oin htu.-pstyott yfee PHonA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Bass-"Did you hear what old Sinnikus
said about you?" Cass-- No, and
don't know as | care to hear IT," Bass
Possibly not: hut then think what a
pleasure 1t would be to me to tell it"-
Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

A Good Excuse Mistress-"Thisp passes
all bounds Anna. Last night You had
three soldiers in the kitchen with you.
Cook-"Yes. ma'am. but the hussa hah
had his supper before he came.'-soidat-
enfreund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Mrs. Nouveau-"When We are in Rome
We" Miss Nouveau-"But. mother,
dear, we were not I'm Rome" Mrs. Nou-
veau-"Why, darling child. We were in
Rome. Don't YOU remember. that is
where we bought silk stockings SO
cheap?"-Brooklyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

els It true that your bride is very hard
OF hearing?" 1T is. Why when l pro-
posed 10 her l had TO shout so loud that
all the neighbors ran out and congratu-
lated me."-T.d Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Mabel-Yes, he's a nice young man, but
hasn't his nose met with an accident OF
4. some sort? can't get over 1t.
Amy-No wonder. II has no bridge
Pittsburr Chronicle Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

.Did understand you TO say, John,
that the tenor married the contralto?"
Eyes. The choir was to be disbanded
and that was their only means OF con-
t!nuing their quarrel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Tho method of operation II simplicity It.
self, and 1t Is surprising that so few rid
crs realize the importance OF a properly
made repair enough to give IL inc STUDY
IT deserves. In setting the plug patch
care should be exercised TO make sure
that 1t is free from dirt and that its
cemcntcd surface Hes tat against the
inner surace Of the tire.
T'nis can be succt ssfuly Iccc mplished
after the insertion CT the plug by push
irr, the stem Of the cement tube into
the puncture hole alongside the plug and
squeezing an ample supply CT cement
AGAINST the patch 10 mCisten It's surface
thoroughly. The patch must then be re-
VOWED many times by graspl1g II oy the
projecting plug, which viii spread the
cement evenly before Initiating the tire.
This Is an essential point IN INC repair
Of single-tube tires, and should never be
omitted TO obtain permanent repair.
The plug patch used should invariably
have as large a patch surface as can be
pushed through the puncturc hole, and
should be as thick at the edge as at the
centre. Any other kind has no tenacity.
and will not give permanent service.
There are a few cyclists who hardly
ever do any country riding, ana are L.
norant Of the fact that half the pleas
ure CT cycling is lost TO those VINO INIT
tfeir wheeling jaunts within the confines
of tho city. with its mnotonous stretch n
artificial beauty and unnaturalness. out
from the city's gates. 'afar from the
citv's glare ard jar there the cyclis'
feels the freedom of the bird and squirrel,
and with lungs distended with that pure
air which huntsmen breathe, becomes
AZ one with Nature. The busy man OF
business ard the tired woman VIII linI
that enc day awhcel. with Nature IN Ma
ture haunts. Is akin 10 a fortnights rest
OF any other sort II is ohly iues
ton of going to It,
MS DFMOcR TIC.
II IS WONDERFUL what a democratic TING
the wheel is. a millionaire club-man who
rides a wheel, will pronor his assist
ance TO any human cyciist. etiquette
would not allow him to look at in III,
common walks of life
Money has nothing TO do with Sport
The mill-hand with bicycle Is as happy
as the millionaire with four-in-hand-
All statesmen should so In for cycling
Let not the greatest think II beneath hin
"a shake up his heart and liver I'm the
clen air. Palmerston in his old age jump
cd his horse over fences and managed
England all the more easily Tor 1t. Lei
United States Presidents remember this
and when possible combine with ire de-
Nehts OF fishing the more elevatinS IN
nueuces Of q ride on a wheel.
A WHEELER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

There are many riders who think tina.
they can rest themselves by letting the
leg. rest on the pedal when IL rises, not
remembering that IL puts twice as much
strain en- the other leg. Make it your pas
tim. 10 practice that leg and ankle mo-
ton.
Riders WHO have thoroughly acquired
Tho art Of properly ankling when riding.
and OF keeping the feet upon the PEDALS
,ithout the aid OF any artificial means.
always feels at home on any wheel. and
are not apt 10 lose their pedals. even
IN the toughest OF roads.
TIRH REPAIRING.
There are not many cyclists who can
,ot repair a tire. but IL is not every
mo who can DO II thoroughly. rms
4 especially so IN repairing a single
.ube tire. A., ,u
mo that should be known 10 every ridcr
~ that class OF tires Is the proper setung
n tho plug catch in thu punesurc hole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
ZIG ARSON COMDINE.
Montreal Merchants and Several In
the United states Implicated.

the I mica StIstN
4 Montreal dispatch of Sunday says
TIE greatest arson conspiracy that has
even been concocted In America has been
unearthed here. Warrants are out for
ten Of the most prominent merchants In
the city. and three Of them have already
been arrested.
The movement started with the arrest
Of three men-Jenkins, Moore and Chores.
About five weeks ago these men Were
arrested for setting fire to the wholesale
stationery store Of Boyd. Giiles & Go.
Royd. the senior member. suddenly left
for Europe. and when Chores. after his
arrest. turned Queens evidence, II was
found that Boyd was Gonected with the
matter. approved Of II md procured part
OF the recelnts which the insurance adj
justere awarded as damages.
The evidence showed that there was a
Widespread conspiracy. which has r2mi-
hcations in the States and all through
Canada. 1t was found that the con-
splratOrs were In the habit Of settling
fire 10 the places by means Of clock
work arrangement. This was made Of
an alarm-clOck with the bell taken off
on top was a thin glass bowl Of sui
phuric acid. and beiow 1t a bowl con-
tanning methylated spirits. When the
hour came for the clock 10 strike the
alarm the hammer broke the glass bowl
and as the sulphuric acid was preclpita-
ted into the methylated spirits the com
blnation burst out in flames.
j. f. Quinn, Crown Prosecutor, went
10 New York 20 inquire into the United
States end Of the conspiracy. Nine war
rants were sworn out. These are for
William Thomas John b. Eiser. Richards,
Castle. pagenas, Sassevile. Davis, all
furrlers, and Beiiaus and Lowenthal
wholesale clothiers 4 small army Of
detectives were sent out.
The total amount OF the mems Ieou-
lations Is said TO be about 10000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
rs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
YORK.RlVER LINE, VIA wEsrpoIsr
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10. $40 r. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sun
day. Stops at all stations. At Lester
Manor connects with stage for Walkertoni
also. at West Point with York-r!vei
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN No. l6. AS 7. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily, except
sunday Close connection at West Point
with steamer for Baltimore.
steamers leave Baltimore at Il. ~,
and West Point 6 r. NJ. daily. except
Sunday. ~,
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich.
mond at 9:O7 A. NJ. daily; 1910 A. NJ,
daily, except, Sunday and Monday. and at
100 +. ~ daaily except - sunday
LOCAL MIXED. daily. except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-ofiice at station, foot OF Virginia
street. Open from 500 A. NJ. 10 600 Z. ~.
and from $50 p. NJ 20 ZOO A. N
I NJ CULP. w. a. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Pass. Ag't.
w. II. GREEN, General Superintendent
N, ]. O'BRIEN, Superintendent.
s. c. WHITEHEAD, CITY Passen-
ger Agent. go east Main street. kichmond.