davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
A LARGE FLEET OF YACHTS
ANCHORED OFF THE PBoUOT CLUB
 HOUSE LAST EVENING.

One of the Prettiest Sights of the Season
 at Morris sCove-Representative of Four
 Yacht Clubs A Fine Philadelphia Steam Yacht-Cost Half Million-Other Costly Yachts.
 A very large yacht fleet anchored off the Pequot club house in Morris Cove last night. It comprised representative yachts of four yacht clubs and formed one of the prettiest sights of the season at the Cove.
 In the fleet was the new steam yacht Josephine, owned by A. B. Widener of Philadelphia, which was launched from Nixon's shipyard, New Jersey, five weeks ago. The Josephine cost half a million dollars and has the most mag nlficent appointments. Her officers are uniformed like naval officers. The Jo- |sephine belongs to the Corinthian Yacht club or Philadelphia. The schooner yacht Alert the flagship Of the same club, was also in the fleet, together with the magnificent steam yacht Shearwater, also from Philadelphia. Among other notable craft was the auxiliary steam yacht Enterprise, a quarter of million dollar fabric be- longing in Philadelphia and cruising with the Corinthian squadron. The big schooner yachts Speranza, Commodore o. D. Wilkinson, and Columbia, J. D. Judkins, and sloops Saracen, frex. Acme, Margaret and Athalia also came +c aff+1 and CTS enjoyed the hospitality of the Pe- quot club.
 Late In the afternoon the entire fleet of the Riverside Yacht club came from the westward, adding to the already large fleet twelve more crack yachts, headed by the flagship Eidelon
 The Acme halls at present from Jamestown, R. I. She was for some time the property of President M. k. Durham of the Pequot club.
 There was a, large fleet of Pequot yachts in the Cove last night. The schooner Diana, Commodore F. w.. Hinman, flagship; the schooner yacht Grampus, T. H. Pratt, a new craft, very modern and elegant, which arriv- ed in this port for the first time yester- udy, ILe SCuUOHSl ydCHL w WOooiii1iis'SS, Judge Cole of Waterbury, owner; the Gunhilde, Captain J. H. Auger; the Monsoon, M. B. Durham; Nit, J. H. Champion; Muriel, J. W. Gallagher and the schooner yacht Phantom, Con- modore H. s. Parnelee, arrived about 9 o'clock and joined the Pequot fleet.
 The schooner yacht Flonda, which grounded yesterday in the upper har- bor, is also at anchor near by. All the yachtsmen of the different clubs made the Pequot their headquarters and were most hospitably entertained by the off, cers and members of the club.
 The Philadelphia club will go to New London tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
A SAD BEREAVEMENT.

Death of the Youngest Son of Rev.
 Harry P, Nichols Formerly of New
 Haven.
 Rev. Harry P. Nichols, rector of St. Marks Protestant Episcopal church in Minneapolis and formerly assistant rec tor of Trinity P. E. church of this city, sustained a severe loss in the death of his youngest son, which occurred in London, July g. MT. and Mrs. Nichols were spending their summer vacation in Europe and had with them their young son, a beautiful child who all though but little over a year old was of so lovable a nature and pos sessed of so many winsome ways com bfned with rare beauty of form and features than all who saw him were charmed by his sweet and attractive presence. The most careful nursing and the ablest medical skill failed to restore the little one, whose pure spirit is with Him who gave it for brief season to bless those who now mourn "but not without hope" The many friends of the bereaved parents in this city deeply sympathize with them in this their hour of affiiction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
MILE0RD NEVIS.


 July 26.-J. II. Barnes has had a gas plant put into his drug store on Broad street.
 Charles T. Proctor has accepted po- sition in Green Brothers fish market
 The Tuesday Afternoon club will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Dr. Anderson at Woodmont on August Il.
 Ex-Postmaster Roger s. Baldwin and family are spending the summer at Cottage City, Mass.
 Mrs. Edgar St, John and her daugh- ter of Stamford are the guests of Mrs. Samuel Fanshaw.
 Miss Elsie Besson of Stamford is the guest Of Mrs. w. P. Plant at Burns Point
 The M. A. A. were defeated by the Cuban Giants on Saturday afternoon at the athletic grounds by score of IS to 8. The score Is as follows: M. A. A......0 0 0 0 P c. G..........4 4 2 0 0 1 2 1 4-1S Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire, George w. Munson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
DEATH OF MRS. sTRAcK.

Mrs. Augusta F. Strack, aged forty four, wife of Grocer Henry Strack or Shelton avenue, died very suddenly Saturday in Kent, Conn.,, from the eff fects of a shock of apoplexy which she suffered month ago. She went to Kent for the improvement of her health, which was very poor, but she failed to improve. Her death will be mourned by many friends. She was born In this city and had always lived here. The funeral services took place yesterday from the residence of the be- reaved family, 2SS Munson street. and was attended by many sorrowing friends.
 There was a large attendance. The Rev. MT. Timm and the Rev. MT. SieblSe officiated and feeling remarks of sympathy and hope were made by both pastors. There were beautiful floral tributes. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors and the interment was In Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
Gaiety at Pine Orchard.

Notwithstanding the heat of politics.
 the moisture in the atmosphere and, as some say, that the times are out of Joint. old Pine Orchard, that cosy little nature favored spot on the sound, is brimful of life and enjoyment. Visitors who for ten, twenty and even greater number of years have made 1t their annual custom to seek this pleasant spot, are on hand and are not tired vet of telling how for years they have enioyed and still enjoy the beautiful scenery, sea breezes and many other attractions which this place affords, and not least, the excellent food with which the Sheldon House table is al ways laden While the mosquitoes are dining on their less fortunately situat- cd neighbors, the visitors of this place at ueace with all mankind, simply en- ioy life. sailing, bathing, fishing dis cussing politics, etc, etc.. but always with their ears wide open for the din- ner bell. The promptness with which it's musical call is always responded to is the best kind of evidence that its call is welcome. That bell was never known to be complained of. Saturday evening there was a pleasant informal hon tndulged in by the guests, which was greatly enjoyed. Between the an- xiety of missing a good argument on 4he political issues of the day and that of losing a turn to the seductive strains of Branford's skilled orchestra, one was kept on the jump, until the electric lights commenced to weaken and all were reminded that they must seek their couches in order to be able to respond to that bell on time in the morning. Sunday makes no difference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
--------------.----------- LOCAL IFS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at noon.
 Buy new house-R. F. Baldwin. Loans and insurance. .Chas. Wilson & Go. Morris Covelots. E.M Clark, AZ Church. The Plainville camp meeting opens to-day. The program has been already given. It is estimated that forty soci- ety houses and tents will be occupied to-day, and that from sixty to seventy cottages will also be occupied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

win, East Hartford; field crops, Theron D. Platt, Newtown; John Webster, Newington; w. L. Andrews, Elmwood; vegetables, A. N. Farnham, New Ha- ven; potatoes. Theron E, Platt. New town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
Notice to Subscribers.

If you are leaving the city for few days, or longer, send us your address and we will mall your paper regularly to you without extra cost. Address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by Millions ot Mothers for their Chid- ren While Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, S0ftens the Gums. Allays all Pain Cures Wind Collc. and is the best remedy for. tDiarrhaa Twenty-Five cents a bottle. s25 MWF&w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
White Goods Remnants.

Best part of a thousand yards of remnants of cool, white duck and linen suitings.
 Hay marked prices sOAzle kAe goods are he1e W'h1te Duck RemnaHts.
 POO yards-about 4 to 10 yard lengths, 6Ac.-right for summer skirts. Lfnen SNsttn.g RemnantS.
 36 inches-about 500 yards, 23c. yard. Good value. Sz.o3 LuncA Sets.
 2x2H yds. Open work, knotted fringe S3.so Lnnch Sets.
 2x3 yards. Open work, knotted fringe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

A mems solid leather sewed shoe at s117 pair.
 j24 St D. W. CosGRovE $ co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
Dinner Sets Down.

No choice in the matter for the department. Stock-takings quick coming obliges the really tremenaons sa01Vgs. Havfland Diuner .Sets.
 I13 pieces. Newest shapes and most daintily decorated-price S52.4o.
 -50tII go ct Sso.o7. Handsoms CAt,,a Dinner Sets, ,SISo7.,
 -7O1lI go at SII.o7. Ff,te EAgifsA P0reeiafn Sets. II2 pieces, SI2.4e. -aOfI go af ,S6.49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

A big excursion throng from towns along the Hartford railroad comes to Savin Rock next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

There is still a chance to get pair of ladies $500, $3.5O and $4.oO kid but ton shoes, not the latest style, for 9Sc a pair.
 j24 St D. w. .COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
LocaI Weather Report. FOR JULY 26. 1896.

Mean temperature. 70.
 Max. .temperaJure. 62.
 Min. tempcrature. 58.
 Precipitation i0nones.
 Max. velocity of wind. 19-SW. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature slnce January ]. .75 deGrees: or an average daily excess or t degrees. Total deficiency In npreclpitatlon since Janu- ary l, 2.59 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

NEW ADVERrIsEMENIS TO-DAY. Alpine Mountain Choir--At Savin Rock. Auction Sale-Piano-R. B. Mallory. Daily Chat-Malley, Neeiy X Co. Fox's hazors--At Durant's.
 Furniture-Home Furnishing Co. Grand Shopping Emporium-F E. M. Brown&Co' Monday Bargains-Ewen Mcintyre Co. Parlor Suites-Brown & Durh am. Special Bargains-The Hegel Furniture Co. Summer Goods Cheap--W,1l. Frank x Co. .'rough on Flies"-Linsley x Lightbourn., Washburn's Circus-Kim beriy Av. Grounds. Wnnted-Cook Gamer Street. anted-Situations-3ssW Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Washing- Porter Street. Wanted-Servant--7 Audubon Street. d--Bookkeeper-P. 0. Box HIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
U. G. MEYERS. Observe

U, G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign [-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
Great Glove Getting.

Half the glove money saved-the sorts reasonable, styles and colors right, grades as good as they can be. z5c. kM Glove Saie
 Takes in four button yellow, tan, brown, black Kid NGloves, "Mousque- taire," Suede" "Glace" In June some of 'em were selling at S2.25. 5oc. Gl0ve Sale.
 Girls white, tan, or brown Kid Cloves ordinary selling gets dollar. ysHc. Glove Sale.
 These four lots too many of 'em to suit stock-taking:
 a5c. Ladies Tafeta Gloves, 121zc. 25c. Childs' [" rage. 25c. Black Silk Mitts. r2Hc. 25c. Childs' Mitts, rage. S1.oo Szk Gloues 5oe.
 Finger Tipped Milanese Silk and the regular dollar grade-a splendid Summer glove saving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

Misses and children's shoes at great at our dissolution sale this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

All our $500, s3.50 and s4o0 russet shoes going in this sale at S2.48.
 j24 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
MALLENsNEE[YsD@.

71ot7et Ssfs, Ss.a9.
 -a0Al go at SI.s4. Nes0 Notson Sellmg.
 Clark's Cotton, 2c Linen Thread, Ic Corset Steels, SC. pair Curling Irons, SC Horn Bone, dozen, SC Double Bone Casing Silk, stitched
 the piece, SC
 ec. yd Best Sewing Silk, all letters, spool
 black only, Ic Best Knitting Silk, ball. SC Taffeta Silk Binding, piece, 6c Hooks and Eyes, box, SC Dress Shields, pure gum, 4c pair Dress Shields, Stockinette, SC pair French Basting Cotton, 500 yds.,
 dozen, oc Sewing Machine Oil, Ic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICUITURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE GRIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAu, WAsHINGToN, D. C.. July 26. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England aud eastern New York: Threatening weather, but probably without rain; warmer, scuth- westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

@oz1g&SlalYo, 767-77I CHAPEL ST. Fine Dress Fabrics
 That meet fancy and purse squarely. ZEPHYR A new creation n,ETE in Cotton Dress
 Fabrics that is exceptionally desirable. Black and navy grounds, with white figures that are decidedly out of the ordinary-width 27 inches.
 Price only l2ac yd. French Organdies. No need to describe them. for every woman knows what they are.
 Reduced from 37ac to
 25c yd. BOYS The kind that WAISTS. stand the test of
 wear and wash admirably. Take the low prices attached and there's no reason why you shouldn't have one or more of these waists.
 THE CHAMPION. Both light and dark colors
 25c ca. A better quaity-laundered
 soc ca. noTHERs' FRIEND. The most desirable styles in light colors; also the new dark blues,
 48c ca. Laundered- better quality.
 0O and 70c ca. Laundered-white, with high roll collar.
 o5c cal NorE-With exception of last item 1 the sizes are in 4 to 12 yrs. 1 On the last item (at 95c) sizes are 9 to 12 yrs.
 Golf They make a Suitings. grand good Cycle
 Suit and cost but little. A new lot, just in, comprising all the leading mixtures - widths 27 to 30 in.
 Only l2ac yd.i Ladies' Want you to see Gloves. this glove, forit' ek-
 ceptional value. We won't say that it's as good as other stores ask $1.oo for, but customers say so. 4-B. Glace Kid, in tans, mode, butter and pearl
 75c pr.
 ,Af h N sk 767-77I Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
MALLEY*NEErY.soe.
TELEPHONE No. sas. 10 Bicycle
 Chances.
TELEPHONE No. s2s.

This is a dry goods store. Must treat bicycles like dry goods or couldn't sell 'em so cheap. Stock-taking's four days off only. Sixteen Bicycles
 Not % 6e eayvaed over, yf
 praees zvaW seH 'em. here are the wheels, names that bicycle-selling at the Big Store have made famous through the state.
 7Ae Bicycle Baygains. 2-$75. % "Horsman's" Ca in.) 5000 ca. I-$75.oo q (26in) $5o.oo I-$75.oo :" (2a in. $5o.oo I-$Ioooo "Windsor" GA in.) $5o.oo 5-$5o Ladies "Ansantawae" $50. 50 ca. 5-$5ooo Mems $39.5o ca. r-$5ooo $as,oo
 (Second-hand).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

What you put in a room is what makes it look beautiful or ugly-ar- rangement is what counts Artistic taste in the arrangement is as impor- tant as in the selection. The most pleasing effects the most economical service is secured by those whe pat ronize
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

j24 St D. W. CosGRovE & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

Stokes's counsel we're given until No
vember 3oth In which TO thoroughly look
into the matter and make such a propo-
sition as TO compromise as they might
deem proper. Up TO Yesterday afternoon
no suggestion OF compromise had been
made by MIR. Stokes or his attorneys,
and City-Attorney Meredith Instituted
suit for the sum due to the city.
MIR. Meredith gave notice that he would
offer motion for judgment for this
amount on December l4th.
Suit vas also brought IN this court
yesterday by Lucy G.. Meade against the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
Tor $500 damages: and II. w. Robins en-
tered suit against the Lie Insurance
Company of Virginia for $500 damages.
Straus. Pritz a. Co. also brought suit
against l.. o. Moore for Subtraction OF
debt.
Mrs Harriet French qualified as adj
ministratrix for the estate Of the late
Thomas French Ia the Chancery Court
yesterday.
At tho regular meeting OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners Thursday evening In
the City Hall. Richmond, q. T. Roach
and George Isaacs were reelected drivers
of the patrol-wagons for another year,
and John A. Drake and Fred. w. Frank
lin were reelected substitutes.
The Committee on James River I'M
provement held a regular meeting In the
Richmond City Hall at noon Yesterday.
The payroll was approved, anfthe City
Engineer was instructed 10 purchase sup
plies needed by the department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
FRIDAY IN THE WHITE TEMPLE.
Madison, Who Wanted to De Mayor,
n Under Arrest-Othcr Cases.

John W. Madison was charged yester-
day morning with unlawfully taking ad-
vantage of a deed in his possession, but
the case was continued until the 9th
John is a tall clerical-looking negro.
wears spectacles, and enjoys the distinc-
ton OF having been candidate for
Mayor two years ago. Some time ago
he entered into a contract with man
named Johnson 10 the effect that Madi-
son should build several houses on as
many lots owned by Johnson, which
done. one house and lot should become
the property of the accused. Madison
built one house. made "a pretence OF build
ing another. which was not yet com
pleted when he sold the deed for the
house already built. Johnson, fearing
that the ideal houses promised by Madi-
son would always rsmain ideal, had
him arrested, and yesterday morning
Madison was looking through iron lat
ticed windows as well as gold-rimmed
glasses.
In the case OF G.. w. Price. charged
with obtaining board from colored wo-
man named Mandy Thomas and not
paying The bill, the accused was dis
charged at the request of the sympa
thetic and tender-hearted boarding mis-
tress. and she paid the costs.
John Mocklin and Samuel Hopkins,
charged with stealing a lot Of under
clothing, were given each sixty days In
Jail.
Fred. Smith, cut-short mulatto. was
charged with raising a disturbance and
sand in his fathers house, and
threatening the life of said '2arernal
parent. rs that all?" said his Honor
"Order commission Of lunacy then"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
YORK-RIYER LINE VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoR1TE ROUTE NORTH.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
3.O5 p. NJ, 30. 10, LOCAL EXPRESS,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, for West Point
and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage az. Lester
Manor for Walkerton; also, at
West Point with steamers for
Baltimore. Stops at all sta
asp. NJ. No. is. BALTIMORE LIMIT
ED. daily, except Sunday. for
West Point. there making
close connection Mondays.
Wednesdays. and Fridays
with steamer for Baltimore
800 A. NJ, No. IS, LOCAL MINED
Leaves daily. except Sunday,
from Virginia-Street Station
for West Point and inter
mediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT h. MOND.
1919 4. NJ, Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays.
500 ?. NJ, Daily. except Sunday, from
West Point and intermediate
stations.
Steamers leave West Point at eco p. NJ.
Mondavs Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
and Baltimore at 500 p. Nj. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Ticket office at station, foot of Virginia
street. open from 8 A, ~. to p. NJ. and
from $50 p. NJ. TO 2 \. NJ.
city tieEet office sos east Main n street
D. frame M NJ General pass AZ Ast.
w. II. GREEN. General Superintendent,
" j G. HORTON. Travelling Passenger
Agent, 900 east Main street. Richmond,
Va no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
THEY CAN KEEP WARM NOW.
Mr.. Fisher Looks After the Comfort
of His Employees

Mr.. George Z. Fisher. secretary of the
Richmond Railway and Elec.fic Com
pany, who practically controls The sys-
tenn Is just at present Coming In for
liberal laudations from the mc,ormen and
conductors Of his lines.
The schedule on whi,n the cars have
been operated gave the men no time 10
eat or warm, ami they were suffering no
little from the cold. Mr.. Fisher came
10 the city last week and. his attenticn
being called to the hardshlps his hen
were undergoing, ne ordered that AN OK
ira car be placed on the lines, In order
that the schedule. so far as Ire pLSlic
is concerned might not be interfered
with. and that each crew be given five
minutes at the terminus OF each round
trip in which TO warm ard ten minutes,
three times each day. I'm which to eat
new stove was put up at the Reser-
voir terminus at the expense Of the COM
pany. and plenty Of coal was stored there
for the employees use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
THE GAs-wORKs SHORTAGE.
Suit brought Against Mr.. stokes
Other City-IiaII Matters

Mr.. Charles V. Meredith. the City At
torney. yesterday brought suit in the
Law and Equity Court. on behalf of the
city, against Charles T.. Stokes, as bonds
man for the late William C. Adams.
Superintendent OF the Gas-Works, for
szo,5siH, the amount Of the defaications
Curing Mr.. Adamss SUPPLEMENTARY OF
the works. This action grows out OF
the recent investigation OF the gas-works.
In which Il was ascertaineG that there
was discrepancy reaching the above
mentioned amount.
some time ago the City Council direct
ca the city Attorney to proceed against
superintendent Adamss bopdsmans (Mr
stokes). bat by mutual agreement mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
Delay OF Trains from the North.

A south-bound freight train on the
Richmond. Fredericksburg. and Potomac
road became derailed near Laurel early
yesterday morning. and delayed travel for
several hours. The scutn-bound mall
train was held at Glen Allen. and the
north-bound train that left Richmond at
7 o'clock laid over at Green's Gate. No
body was hurt. and the only damage done
was the delay in travel and the mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
RAILROAD LINES
q Il ESE szsI I-~
A TLANTIC-COAsT LlSF

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE sr,.,
NOVEMBER Is. 1896 'DAf,
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMONo- ia.
Dept. NNlyg
"" "A NJ A Anrl',s Petersburg. s3tA,
Nortplk liz A. N So
az isters9urg. Wagerl, 9J
scJ a. NJ. Arrives Petersburg a,o
Weldon 1873 a. IN - p.
VIE Aj1 \. -. tf.ye..-
lo.D Z: ~. Savannah b..
~, Jacksonville -
Port Tampa TlO - Z
Connects al Wlig1n u'., III
arriving Colfshor-, ~
NJ, Wilmington 5E
fu.El'n~m 'fiiieeper New Yors :
2:55 p. NJ. Local. arrives Pstersb.,.
y. NJ. Makes an sfors = 20
$50 =. NJ, Arrives Petersburg Oh. % a..
Makes AL local Sion. ~.
mond and PETERSBURG r.n--
100 z. ~, Arrives Petersburg ss (. ..-
connects with Norfolk p
Western for Nor.o.< pa
intermediate polrfr Hi
loria $40 (c0gnects ~
a. and d. Tor stations h,,.,A.i
Emp0ria aud Lawrer,a,''.
Weldon s.B +. a.. 800.
Vile i.0 a. ~. Char'e.,e.' r., y.
4. ~. Savannah sfe
9ecksony.iie =. n. 81.
NV LINE TO Mimi,
GEORGIA. POINTS -Ar1,,...
Aiken T.22 A. n. Argl.,.i
a. NJ, Macon n a NJ i.
a l215 =. NJ. Pullman SEE.
New York 90 WIr.-.i
Charleston. Jacksonvin. n
Tampa, Aiken, Augusta .,i
Macon. 81
10 80 p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg u,-
NJ, Lgnchburg 5.3l a 81 D
nOke 5.3p A. IT.. Bristol ID
NJ. Pullman Sleeper R.rfr
10 Lynchburg
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg lfoh ~
Weldon 2.J5 a. D.. Hone
t0i a. ~, Raleigh 5l7 "a V'
ElbortOn 2W J.. ALL
400 T.. Ut. lr
Washington 20 4 MA
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
400 A. NJ, From Jacksonyille. snsrr,,
Augusta, AND an points s...r
6.i0 A. NJ. Atlanta, Athens. u.r-s
Lynchburg, ana the Wrs, r
SOS 4. NJ, Petersburg Local
II O5 a. ~. Norfolk, Suffolk. and ps,,r.
$40 p. NJ. Jacksonville. -, savannaA.
Gold 'boro', and an p,
700 p. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk, way..-
and Petersburg.
$50 =. NJ, Petersburg, Lynchhurg. ana
T. N. EMERSON
]. r. KENLY. Traffic Manar'-
General Manager.
9. 5. CAMPBELL
no 10 Division Passenger Age-t