davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29
Names Big County.

There are many persons perhaps
living within the limits Of Aroosto0k
county, Me-, who have faint idea OF
its size, says the Boston Herald. Il ID
truly q county Of magnificent distances
and immense forests. 1t is nearly az
large as the State of Massachusetts,,
and larger than some of the Kingdoms
Of the Old World. Its forests are the
largest In New England, and there are
places that have never been visited
except by the Indian or hunter. OF the
five largest counties In the Unitsd
States, ArOOstOok Is second. one In
California (San Beinardino) being Q
little larger. Only about one-Afth sl
the county 10 under cultivation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

bills, after respectful performance Of
the last rites, are ultimately committed
to the flames ut the National capital.
Good and bad are for the time placed
together and footed up according to the
stamped, In order to prove whether or
not the figures agree with those given
with the deposit. The good bills are
then stored away and the ragged ones
Of each deposit are taken apart and
amassed together through the day.
When in due season, the business Of
sorting has ended, and not good bill
10 anywhere to be seen, they are then
taken and put up In still more con-
venient order. The legal tenders or
greenbacks, the silver dollar bills, coins
and national bank notes, all ranging
from the lowest denomination to the
highest, are carefully separated from
each other and taken In series and put
into straps respectively of hundreds,
ave hundreds and thousands. Thus, all
the ''legals" are kept together In fives,
tens, twenties and so on, with the "sil-
yer' and nationals" These are sent
to washington to be destroyed, and oc.
casionally to the Sub!Treasury. and
for them In return there are sent back
good bills.
It is interesting to note the marvel
GUS rapidity with which an expert goes
through the bills handed In by deposit
tors, counting, sorting, Strengthening
and proving, all ut the same time. You
observe that 0ftentimes he abruptly
throws out certain bill across the
desk far apart from the rest with q
''Therew most strongly emphasized,
and Immediately spurs up to resume
his usual pace, not the lNast discon'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
virginia Historical Society.

Professor Moses Colt Tyler, Ii. D.. L.
II. D.. Of the Department of American
History, Cornell University. Ithaca, y.
y. wll deliver the annual address for
this year before the Virginia Historical
Society on Tuesday night. December 22d,
I'm the han OF the House Of Delegates. in
the State Capitol building. The subject
of his address will be THE Naming Of
the Great Republic"
Professor Tyler is the author Of Ellis
tory of American Literature; 160l-li6'.
the Biography Of Patrick Henry in
American Statesmen Series; Three Men
Of Letters" (studies OF Bishop Berkeley.
President Dwight. and Joel Barlow, and
Of other works of the highest literatary
and historical value 4 treat is i'm store
for those who may hear this address.
The public generally will be invited
but the attendance specially will be re-
duestcd of members Of the Virginia His
torical Society. Association for the Pre-
servation of Virginia Antiquities. Colonial
Danes Sons and Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. the president faculty.
and students Of Richmond College, Wo-
mans College. Richmond Female Semi
nary. McCabe's School. and other promi-
ncnt local institutions Of learning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
Ancient Order of IIibcrnians.

Tho reunion of Divisions Nos. ana Z,
Ancient order OF ilibernians, Neuhvsu"S
rirbt was q most agreeable ahalt'
At & o'clock over one hunoIeu ni'I'
hers were in attendance at Lee-N"inp
nan the place Of meeting, all OF MHoii
,srrc eaneliine OF the results which would
follow nj tho closing of the meeuhs'
Routino business was dispatched WIN
tpusuol thickness. so as TO allow those
present ample time TO partake OF the
many good things provided by the COM
mittee on Banquet. AT o'clock the meet
ing adjourned. The members formed III
twos and marched 10 Hulcher's restau-
rant. where a sumptuous spread awaited
them.
Rev. Father Ahern was master OF
ceremonies. and on behalf Of Division
No. ]. welcomed those Of No. Division.
Speeches and songs followed IN regular
order. and the evening was one OF the
most pleasant that could be desired.
The programme as arranged was car
RED out TO the letter. Those who re-
spOnded 10 songs were Rev. Father
Donahoe. W i. Rcddy. John Finncgan'
J.. j. Baeley. MIR. Turncy Washington.
Mr.. Cullen, James T. Grady. and John
Flanagan. the celebrated singer. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Father Ahcrn,
Father Herman. VicNr-General Father
Cutler. w. +. Reddy. and Mr.. Turney
Mr.. John a. Haley rccited THE Augh
Gabriel amid much applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
Affair of Mystery.

Matte Moss alias Matte Hail. q mu-
latto girl. left here for Newport News
last June. and has only been heard OF
az intervals since. Wednesday a tcle-
gram 10 her ctep-fathcr. Charles Tay-
lor 100 Pullam street brought the news
of her death. and instructions were sent
to send the body here. The remains
came up on the $40 +. NJ. Chesapeake
and Ohio train Wednesday. and were
carried TO the house. chief of Police
Howard received telegram later ask
ing that the body be sent back. and add
ing that murder had been committed. and
the body was wanted for evidence. on
Ger Soweli was detailed 10 guard the
coffin The body was sent back 10
Newport News yesterday afternoon.
Chief Harwood said the woman was
in a back room Of a bar lying down.
and the husband OF Martha Robinson was
by her. Martha went i'm, grabbed the
Moss woman by the hair, and beat her
until she was pulled off
Martha has been arrested and her
husband. Jim. IS in the same Jail for
shooting O. man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20

Mr.. William H. Eanes and Miss Ger
trude S. Roberts were married AT s'D
o'clock Wednesday night, at the home
Of the brides parents. No. S2s south
Laurel street by Rev. j. b. Hutson, OF
Pine-Street Baptist church.
The bride wore a gown Of cream SIX
and carried roses.
The bridesmaids. who were Miss Mat
tie V. Roberts. sister of the bride. and
Miss Celia Anderson. were dressed IN
white oreandie. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. r. O. Eancs as his best
man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Eanes received the congratulations OF
their friends who were present. They
will reside at No. 2l9 south Belyidere
street.
The gifts to the couple were both nu-
merous and valuable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
Money I'm Cucumher Cultir,

The Augusta (Ga). Chronicle says: Or.
q. G. Pope has just returned from trip
10 McDuiiie county, where he has been
TO superintend the gathering OF three
acres of cucumbers. From three acres he
has gathered nearly 800 gallons. and Is
now busiiy engaged i'm preparing this pro-
duct for pickles, which he viii market al
some time soon. Several years ago DR..
Pope bought his farm for s. an acre and
tried on IL all the crops known 10 the
average farmer. In the course of his eX-
periments he tried the production OF Gu
cumbers with excellent results The
three acres cost him for compost and cul-
tlvation Sl25 when the product Is pick
led and marketed. his net pront VIII be
about 500 per acre. In order 10 pickle
this big lot OF cucumbers IL was necessary
10 Obtain about 800 kegs. These were or
dered from Chicago. on this the doctor
advanced "A thought He said: It's no
use 10 order kegs from Chicago when
Georgia has such an abundance of good
material Tor their manufacture. Any one
with a small capital and some manage
ment could make such an enterprise pay
handsomely here"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
L. s. Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals was IN session yesterday with
Judges Con, Simonton. and Morris pre-
siding.
The first case called for argument was
the Carter Machine Company appellant.
vs. 2. H. Ilanes & Co. appelees. appeal
"a from the Circuit Court OF the Western
district OF North Carolina.
The case was argued by Mr.. w. ID.
BALDWIN. Of Washington. u. C.. for the
appellant and by Mr.. w. w. Fuller. OF
New York. for appellecs. and submit
ted.
Messrs. Clement Manly. w. y. Baldwin,
and w w. Fuller were admitted as at
tarueys OF this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20

rrcscn, and a very enjoyable tine was
spent. -. v.u,,,r, TAU
Tor were quietly married at the rel.
dcncc- OF the bride Tuesday evening ~
Rev. W. u. Haight. -, ,e,,,o
Mics Ecbecca Tatum Is III ~ h'' il'i'.'
corner of Seventh and Stockton s'Ie'' D.
Mr.. +. w. Wcisigcr is OH a hshins eN-
p.ditior at CChokc. ..,.,,,,,..
Mrs. l.. B. Roy. who has beeh N l..l.''l,
Mrs $. j. Bruce. in this city. r',ni -
Yesterday TO her home. near Nny rom.
Mr.. Fay Du Val leit on
for a visit I'm Manassas. va. T..
Ar. Charles Il. Craig. ot TINS Guy -
on n pleasure trip &c Lur1y cave H.
Mr. " II. Washington. for some .l'ne
the efficient clerk at Mr.. }. IT, Snsi
Ii,,.-e' drugstore, has gone to Noou' 80, ~
caroline county. for holiday On .mo
2Sfh OF this month he will return 10 ~. ~
chester and tale charge Of the apo'"o
cary establishment at the corn,, IN
Twelfth and Hun streets the goo' 80 -
and stock OF the drugstore haVlis 80
purchased by Mr.. Washington lio'" -''''
r. G. PetZold. a.. &C. in
Mr.. j. -. Booker. OF TINS cry - 80
prince Edward county on business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
..scourinr In Oh Xircinln..

DR.. ]. r. Gambrcll. of Atlanta. Ga"
formerly president OF Mercer University,
now editor OF one OF the largest PAPER
i'm The South will lecture IN the Young
Mems Christian Association Han next
Monday night. November 23d. at o clock,
ON scouting in old Virginia.
Dr. Gambren is well known in TINS
city and his brilliant lectures have been
heard and appreciated as well as Loudly
applauded and highly complimented by
his many northern and southern iilenQs.
lie as a writer and orator, has rev VINO
can equal him. and his entertaining
powers are uneXcelled. ,.,
Ii is with peculiar pleasure Richmond
people will hear him, as he lays some
~ his scenes round about this city. and
for terse sentences Of wisdom and genuine
wit the Doctor is inimitable. lie brings
old war experiences up before us and IN
the midst Of trial and danger SHOWS nov
could sec the ludcrous and ridiculous,
or the grand and sublime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
TO RECFTTE THE ROSTER.
The List Of Confederate Prisoners TO he
Turned Over to the Museum DAY.

The officers. vice-regcnts, chairmcn oil
committees and members of the advisory
hoard of the Confederate Museum are re-
oucstcd 40 assemble az parlor No. 3,
Hotel Jel,erson. at Y o'clock to-day, Tor
the purpose of receiving the roster OF
the Confederate prisoners who dled In
prison and were buried at Woodlawn
Cemetery. Elmira. y. y.
The following are the names OF those
requested to assemble:
Advisory Board-Mr. Joseph Bryan. Mr..
Robert $. Bosher. Judge George J.. Chris
tian. Colonel w. f.. Cutshaw. Colonel
John Il. Cary. Mr.. }. Taylor Ellyson, Mr..
l.. ID. Hotchkiss. Judge l.. G. Minor, Mr..
u. y. Munford. Colonel John y. Purcell
officers: President. Mrs. Joseph Bryan.
First Vice President Mrs. T.. c. Minor.
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Raleigh I.
Colston.
Third vice-President. Mrs. Ann Z.
Grant.
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ. s. Smith.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. stephen Put
ncy.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. L. c.
Daniel.
Honorary Vice-President. Mrs. Z. d.
Hotchkiss.
Vice Regents: Maryland. Mrs. G. OBJ.
tNNditlNs Niifliitf MIS- D. Ah9 i'l my
son: North Carolina. Mrs. 4. Y. BrodnaX,
South Carolina, Mrs W. 4. De Sassure;
Georgia. Mrs. J. J.. Harrison. Florida,
Mrs X. A. Patterson; Alabama, Mrs. j.
II. Drake: Mississippi. Mrs. r. y. North
crn: Louisiana. Mrs. William G. Bentley;
Texas. Mrs. Cazneau Mcleod; Arkansas
Mrs. Decatur Axtell. Tennessee. Mrs. y.
V. Randolph; Kentucky, Miss Matte ltar-
ris: Missouri, Mrs. G.. y. Stacy; Solid
South Miss May Baughman
Chairmen Of Committees: Ways and
Means. Mrs. G.. NJ. West
Membership. Mrs. VI. j.. Van Doren.
Museum COR relics, Mrs. James II.
Werth.
Publication. Mrs 4. W. CARRIER.
House Mrs. James H. Grant
Grounds, Mrs. l.. ID. Hotchkiss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20

After a continuation of three weeks the
auction sale of furniture and hNtures
al the Exchange and Ballard Hotels
was completed Wednesday afternoon ny
Mr. George W. Mayo. auctioneer.
During the sale some very antique ana
st,rical pieces of furniture were sold.
The various pieces of furniture in the
room once occupied by the Prince OF
Wales brought fancy prices on account
Of their historic value. The same may
be said of the articles Of furniture used
by President Rutherford Il. Hayes While
at the hotel. and that i'm the room IN
which President John yler died. and that
In room No. p, in which President Ty-
lcr's wife died.
The large stable adjacent 20 the Bal
lard Hotel property was yesterday sold
to Mr.. n. V. Randolph at $3.50. nut il
is not known that the sale will be con-
lrmed at this price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
LETTER FROM y. moor TYLER.
Reply to a Question whether lie Is Cam
didate for Governor


Major ]. Hoge Tyler in reply to
letter from the State, asking him II he
would permit his friends to present his
name TO the convention next summer
as "a candidate for Governor. replied as
follows. under date Of East Radiord,
Va. Nov. 10th:
In response 10 your inquiry, Whether
or not | would allow my friends TO pre-
sent my name to the convontion2 l VIII
say. do not know what will be the
desire Of my friends on the subject when
the proper time comes for the agitation
Of the question. 1t seems to Inc the
people ought to have rest from po-
litical excitement for at least a while.
| desire to give you a frank answer.
and wish to find words 20 express my
own feelings on the subject.
First. ] want a winning man nomi-
mated: / want Democracy to be triumph
ant. and the management Of Virginia's
affairs to be held in the hands Of her
own true sons. And 10 this end. I do
not think there ought to be any unseem-
~ scramble for the nomination. The
people should be allowed to give free
expression Of their choice for a standard
bearer. and. whoever it may be ousht
to put forth efforts worthy OF such an
honor.
Democracy does not propose TO lower
fits crest before any party so long as
human rights and liberty are TO be main
tanned.
whilst 7 am deeply grateful for an
my friends have done for me. and for
their constant and continued manifesto
lions OF interest i'm my behalf. ] am MAX
ing no personal efforts 10 secure the
nomination. Ny hearts deep desire is
that no mistake may be made i'm selecting
one 10 bear our colors. Whether ] am
10 be i'm the ranks or as leader, may
victory crown our united efforts"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.
NHIuTE

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER II, 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE KlChMOND'
BROAD-STkEEr SlAllON. fo-
$50 a. NJ, Daily, with Chi.L <ot,,
local stations, NeNpoI1 49,,
Old Point, Norfolk, ana Iol.9,
mouth. Connects oaliL VIZ
old Dominion steAiiisH'P' 40'
90, y N T 6apiv / Oh With pullman. for
0''' local stations. Newport Ne~s'
oll Pollt. Norfolk, and Foi1s-
,o.oo n i I0cSi train. with Parlor Car,
except sunday, Tor ". Clil.oH
Foree Connects at GordOn7-
Vile Tor orange. CuIptepel'
C.lvertoa. Manassas, AleN-
andria and Washing ton, al
Union Station, CharlotJesVile,
Tor Lyuthburs, AZ bdalc toL
HagerstOwn, at stanton IOi
o.i5 y N. Daillv. with PuHmans TO Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and 81.
Louis stops only ~ important
stations. Connects az CoFln5-
ton. Va, Tor Virginia hot
Springs. Meals served on bln-
ing Cars. No. b, local IRAN,
except Sunday, follows above
train from Gordonsyille TO
stanton.
$50 p. NJ. Aceomm9gdatio,n., EXCEPT Sun
ft.O0 +. NJ. Daily, for Cincinnati, with
Pullman TO CovingtOn, Va,
and GOrdousville 10 Cincinnati
ana Louisville. Meals served
on dining cars. Connects AZ
CoVingtOn, Va. daily for
Virginia Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
SKI A NJ. Daily, for Lynchburs, LeXing-
Ton. Va, and Clifton Forge.
Connects at BremO, except
Sunday FOR Rosney; az Lynch
burg. daily. with y. AZ ~ Il.
r., and the Southern railway
for Southwest and South. snd
at W. clifton Forge vi n No
/ for Cincinnati
aoo = NJ. Except Sunday Local &C.
Nv cOmmodation Tor Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
RROAD-STREEr STATION.
son A NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
II 10 A. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and Old
a.2o p. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and Ola
Point. ..<
7.f5 p. NJ, Except Sunday. from ". C!if-
ton Forge. .....,,-
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 An. Except sunday from "
soP NJ. Daily, from Lynchburg. Lex
JOIN n. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Nssh''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
Central ". {. T. L.

The Central Woman's Christian rem
nerance Union held an interesting meet
Ing at the Soldiers Home Wednesday.
Dr. Moses Hoge preached an earnest ser
mon from the text: "rhe Kingdom OF God
Is come nigh unto YOU" which was high
ly appreciated by the veterans who MI.
"a the chapel. as well as by the ladies Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Captain Frank Cunningham sang Scat
ter Seeds Of Kindness in an affecting
manner: also the song. at Was Always
Mothers Way"
After the services az the chapel the
assembled company repaired TO the hos
pital. where DR.. Hoge also held prayer
and services. and Captain Cunningham
also sang The ladies carried q liberal
supply Of fruits. books papers. etc.
which were given out 90 the veterans. and
table was filled in the mess-hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
MEISURING DISTANCES.
\ Watch Used by Gun Squad on Land
and Sea.

and sea.
CAPTAIN Thouvenin's clever invention,
the phonOtelemeter watch, has been so
much improved and modified that IL is
proposed 10 use IL on Watsnlps as wen as
Tor its original purpose OF increasing the
efficiency of land artillery. The watch
measures distance by the velocity a.
sound. While IL IS not easy 10 Judge OF
distances on land, at sea only very eA-
perieuccd mariners can estimate win
anything approaching accuracy, II II DE
i'm any way considerable, the distance
scparating a vessel from passing Snip
on from It given point OF land, ana the
chances are that in nine cases cut OF ten
he will be wrong IN his calculations
All this element OF uncertainty ls dont
away with by Captain Ihouvenin Match.
Holding the instrument in his lett mana
the officer watches Tor the naSh OF inc
enemy rifle or canon. lmmeuldttiy ne
percciVes the light he presses a screw
which resembles that of ke}lcss Wdtch.
When he hears the report he presses thc
screw "A second time. IN the lnteINdi uc-
tween the two prcssures needle OF manu-
has moved over an arc en- the lace OF the
instrument This face registers iiteen
seconds. each second being divided INTO
ten parts. There Is, moreover, small
dial on the back which registers the num-
Der of times that the needle has gone
around and marks instantaneously the
minutes and quarter minutes. Nlthlh
the circle of seconds Is smaller one
which indicates the distance covered by
the sound through the air. The approx
innate distance at which the weapon was
fired is thus seen at a glance.
The same test can be applied 10 hi7e
Of lightning, which preccdeS Il cap OF
thunder. The phOnotclcmeter watch VIII
enable commanders Of batteries 10
promptly concentrate their fire without
having TO experiment TO mad range as
I'm times past. IL will also be OF the ut
nest value at the coast guard and life
boat stations IN case Of vessels IN dis
dress firing signal guns for help, and may
be the means Of saving innumerab!e lives.
Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20

on Saturday. November 1871. tho
SOUTHERN RAILWAY viii commence
to run persci ally conducted excursions
Iafta. Nv, orleans and over the SUNSET
LIMITED RoTTE. This IS something
entirely new and they have spared no
means to rake the trip a most delightful
one. The train Will be composed OF Pun
mans handsomcst Neslbuled Sleeping
and Diuinr-Cars.
Parties IRON Richmond can take the
1855 j.. " train here. making close con-
nocticn al Darville. Va, with this elegant
train.
For ra.o- timetables and other infor-
nation can ON or address J. G. Horton,
r. p. A.. go east Main street, Richmond,
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
sPIlIAL NOTICES.

Treasures Office. Nov. .. 1896.
- TATE IANLS FOR 1886 ARE NOW
y dre, and should be paid on or uefpre
NOVEMBER Wth after which date )
par cent. will be added 10 all unpaid bills
An persons having trustees will please
name them when applying 20 pay their
bills Notaries public and iduciaries viii
please settle for TIE taxes charged AGAINST
them CHARLES H. PHILLIPS.
Treasurer Richmond City.
nol6.s.u13.l5.IS2o,-2 .2i26.2H,-9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
ENfI. 70 ADi.
IL ICHMoND. FREDERICK BCR0 q
- fOIONAC RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT 10Y. 10. 1896.
LEAVE BYRD-srREET STATION.
100 A 81. Daily, Tor Washington and
points North. stops at EiDa
Ashland, laylOrsuue. boswell,
EuiEer Glen, Pcnoia. Milford.
Wcodslanc. Guinea. Summit.
l'redcrich burr, Brooke. and
la:OM. lnlly, except Sunday. fsr
Washington and Doiuts NOrtn.
Stops at flDa. Glen ausr.
Ashland. Doswel. NifD.I.
Ffodcricksbufg BROOKE. uuI
Wldewatcr. rarl0f-Dar. .l.o.
connects with couric. JONAH
Limited a. Washington.
7is p NJ. Daily, for Washington nni
points North stops az Eiba
Ashland. boswell Milford
Fredericksburg, Brooke. and
Widewater and other stations
Sundays Sleeper Richmond to
ARRIVE 'HYRD-sfREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg. Al.-
Iord. IJ0.NcIl, ashland. Hud
Flla. and other stations sun
days. Sleeper Sew York 20
.:1P.M. Daily. except Sunday. stops
40 Nidcwaicr. Brooke. fr"d-
orisksburs. summit. Guinea.
WOodslane Milford. PcnJla,
Rlther Glen. boswell. Tlyi)rs-
AAIlNs ArfANfAINf Al"N fAIN''iIf filiN
lba. FIr0r Car from wash
iugton.
7:l0 L. ". Daily. Stops only az Freder-
icksburg. DOsWell. and Ash
land. Pullman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
l2.o- 4. NJ Daily. Stops az Whitewater,
Brooke. johannesburg, sum
init. Guinea. NoOdaiaus, nlil-
ford pcnol1. Ru.lor Glen,
boswell. Ashland. Glen allen,
and flha. Slcepi1s-c Com
meets with Congressional Linz
tied between Naw York and
Washington.
FREDDRICKSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except sunday
400 i. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street station.
$50 A. NJ Arrives Byrd-Str,et Station
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday.)
$50 A. NJ, Leaves tina.
GO =. N. Leaves Elba.
Gao A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
c. 4. TAYLOR. TraNr Manager.
Il. r. d. MYERS President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
CASToRIA.
p. ,::- II ,.-
a' ~ ! "LzzzA1za< + 81


'Indisesticn and Constipation " The roots
and observation-disclosures Of ALL Complaints
Also Persistent Nausea'.i arc quickly eN--
PEELED bv The Great ASSlMlLATOR OF
Tood-C0lonial water. Pamphlets on ap-
plication. Home office. 81 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
N NV H9rI9Ik1sN lI
s. cchedua in Eject

NOVEMBER =. 1896. INN
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAlL4l DaHD-
o.oo iNi,i- ti11S1 AND NOR
''VV a "F'Oi'E NF-IIBULE LIMIT
ED- Arrive norfolk l.-J A.
M. StOps only al Peter r
NavGrIF ana Sunolh. StconI-
49, class tickets nOt accepted Oh
9:O5 A. M THE C'HICAGO EXPRESS.
Tor lyuchDuls, Roanoke 70,
lumDus, and Chicago. tAliil.a.i
Sleeper Roanoke a. 'clul.oI.
also, TOR Bristol. AuoAF"'e'
ana Chattanooga %, M IN
1880 z. ~, For Suffolk, NorloiH' 80 -
tom odlate stations. arrives a.
Norfolk at l0.iO Il. NJ.
1850 i. NJ, For LyuchDurg ana hoanoNe''s,
Connects 40 Roanoke w" WIZ
Washington and CHAT saHVoe.s
Limited. Pullman 81 80
Roanoke e. hcmphl7 ai1 ~ ~,
Orleans Pullman Sleeper De
tween Richmond ana Lyhcn-
burg, ana berths ready Tor
occupancy az 300 L. NJ. Aso.
Pullman Sleeper petersburg
anu Roanoke. nh
Trims arrive EIcnmonI Lr.mo
burg and the Nest dauy AZ o'4' - -
and $50 =. A.; from o,tg5.,eeu-rtT-r E,D
East AZ 1903 4. NJ, ANA ID - 49,
LIMITED ZOO h. NJ.
Office: S.;s Main street or-pr,>ysy
District Passens,ir, 5nffJn''
General passenger Agent
General Onice-Roanoke. va.