davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
A oLAu PROSPECT.
He OfYared the Best That His Thin Purss
Would Allow.

He OfYared the Best That His Thin Purse
Would Allow. A
His wife had fought for long time
against acknowledging that he was not
one of the most open handed husbands In
the country. She had Indignantly rescnta
ed the insinuation of some of her relatives
that hc was inclined to be "near. " but
she was at last compelled to admit that he
has not that unquestioning generosity
that makes the ideal spouse. She had
been telling him about her visit TO store
where collection of ric-a-brac and art
treasures was being offered for sale. His
countenancc betrayed the fact that he was
apprchensive; that he was afraid she wos
going to ask him for money to buy some,
thing. He broke into the conversation,
like man rushing TO rescue.
Its great misfortune, Sarah, +" he
said, "for people to get their minds on
things they can't possibly have, a great
misfortune.
perhaps IL is, +" she answered, land vet
they say IL is elcvating to think of objects
OF beauty, even though we cannot possess
,hem.
"But great many of these things you
talk about dom seem to me to be objects
of beauty"
"You mean the antique things"
eyes. suppose they are artistic,
though. The theory, as nearly as can un-
derstand IL, is that the older anything
gets the more artistic il is.
That's true, in general way"
"Well, like 10 have you pleased, even
II can't altogether sympathize in your
likes and dislikes. I'd like to have brass
andirons and Dutch clocks and faded
looking rugs and blue dishes all over the
house If thought could afford IL. +"
Would your" sho reioined hopefully.
"Unqucstionably. Id be perfectly de-
lighted TO give you some massive old style
finger rings and TO buy some of this cloth
with pictures woven into IL that most peo-
ple don't care much about until you tell
how much it cost. )"
Perhaps some day you will III,
"No. Sarah. I'm sure / won't be abic
TO do anything OF the kind. But so long
as old style things arc what you arc after
was going to suggest that you take that
now silk dress i bought you last year and
put il carefully away and save IL up, and
in tho course Of time you can bring II out
as an antique and excite the envy Of tho
entire neighborhood. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
THE ONLY ONE.
THE PYRAMID PILE CURE THE
ONLY PILE CURE RECOMMEND
ED BY PHYSICIANS AS BE- 'o
ING PERFECTLY SAFE.

No Opium, Cocaine, Narcotic or other
Poison In n.
The Pyramid pile Cure is probably the
only Pilo Cure extensively recommended
by physicians. because 10 Is 80 safe. so
prompt In the relief Afforded and so far as
known the only positive cure for piles
except n surgical operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has
become the best known. the safest and
the most extensively sold Of any pile cure
before the public.
, Address tho Pyramid Co., Marshall.
Mich, formerly of Albion, Mich, for
book on cause aud cure of piIos and also
hundreds OF testimonials from all parts. .vf
the United states full sized package 90
cents .'
IL suffering from any form Of pile. ask
your druggist for u package OF Pyrsmid
PileiCufs and try'it tonisht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
WANSkUCk.

Al the Young Mems Literary Association
hall on Veazie street last evening there was n
debating contest among rsembers OF the club.
The question was, Resolved, That Registry
Voters Should Have Equal Rights With the
Personal or Real Estate Tsxpayers. The
disputants were: Affirmative, John Davis and
Hugh Mulholland; negative. Martin O'Malley
and Thomas Fogsrty. The question was de-
cided by the members by secret ballot. and
resulted in favor of the negative by a vote Of
"a to IS. Martin o'Mslley put up good ar
gument in q very eloquent speech. but the
house was against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09

supper at the residence Of Mrs. Mary Potter
at Hope last evening.
The dry goods and furnishing store run by
Levi Langley mt Arctic Centre was closed to-
day by order Of Rev. Father Gaboury OF New
Bedford, who mas acted as Langley's hacker.
The Girls Friendly Society Of st. Phillips
church held n very successful social In Guild
hall at Crompton last evening.
horse attached to an express wagon be
longing TO George Kenyon stumbled and fell
at Riverpoint this morning, throwing the
driver from the seat and cutting deep cash
over his left eye. The horse regained his feet
aud the only damage done to the team was the
breaking Of the harness.
The printing machines at the Clyde print
works commenced running two hours over
time last evening.
Lawrence Marstcrs, who has been the guest
OF John Tanner at Riverpoint, left this morn
ing for his home in Denver, Col.
Road Commissioner Sprague has n gang Of
men at work repairing Clyde street at Lippitt.
Office Round arrested Alexander Mcdonald
st Hope last evening, and this morning car
ried him 10 Olneyville. where he was ar
raigned before Judge Phillips on the charge
of being n common drunkard, and sentenced
to six months at the state farm.
FIRE!
Flints fire sale opens Friday, s a. IN. Bar
Caipsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Warwick and Coventry Fir. District
Meeting Store Closed.

Alert Hose Company OF the Riverpoint hre
department enjoyed an unexpected spread at
its regular meeting mt the hose house last
evening. The collation. was given the fremen
by Edward Payson, for many years captain OF
the company, and was n surpriss TO the com
pany After full justice had been done TO the
collation. speeches were made by Chief En-
gineer MCGUIRE ox-Captain Pay son, Captain
Drake and others.
The annual meeting of the voters Of the
Warwick and Coventry fire district will occur
Monday evening, and this usual effort is being
made To have the streets lighted by elec-
tricitvr There is no doubt that the electric
lights are desirable but the taxpayers think
that the price charged by the electric light
company IL too large and the service rendered
too poor TO warrant contract at the present
time. Tn. question OF lighting the streets has
been brought up Mt several meetings, but
there has always been large majority op-
posed 10 making any contract with the Peo-
pies Edison Illuminating a. Power Company,
and rs the result the streets have remained in
darkness. Many OF the taxpayers think that
they arc now paying heavy enough tax and
IL Is not probable that they will vote 10 in
crc,se IL by lighting the streets this year.
lnt Winning w VI Nhf VI hh'
tuxct Valley Park Association docs not appear
to be such an easy piece Of work rs was cx.
pected, and Secretary John n. Deering is
having his hands full settling the claims
against the association and smoothing the
rufied tempsrs OF the claimants From all
appearances, the money which the association
had, and which 10 was expected would pay Ill
of the outstanding bills. is not going TO do II
by any means, NJ some OF the claims against
the association have grown amazingly since
the claimants found that there was money IN
the treasury. One of the former officers has
threatened 60 attach two lots belonging 10
the association near the park " his claim T.
not satisfied, aud there are other creditors
who do not think they are getting all that bc.
longs 10 them. there D. every chance ~ lively
time within few days
MizpHh and Progressive circles of Kings
Daughters held . very enjoyable social and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
The new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II. 1897

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II. 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTON-6:25, IL :55 a. M; RETURN,
~ l2@7 p; m. 5:21 .: m
FRANKLlN-6:25 II :55 q. m. 5:25 p. m.
MlLFORD-6:25, IL :5o a. m. 5:25 D. IN.
ARsINGT9TfNFSS AEsT 4R}fNiToS ~ 70 -; $3.50 Fs
KNfGHTsvILLE-FiaO5, F5;aS $50, ~Fii 10
MEsaANTIGUr rm2:oS. So $780, sal 10 p. m.
WAsHINGTON-3:iO, 9:0S a. IN. '05 4 20,
oRSssros, ~ ( 81 "a oSKIAwNpsso XIII " P r. eos
l2;g5, 4:20. 5;a5. Q 80, 7:i5. s.ll 10 y: m.
PoTTiAc.@l9o NJ! Ia ,.E,ie,o a. IN. Fiso'' 5:sS' eso
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s:4o a. m. 1905
40 5 :3s, q 80, F7:l5. "ll:l0
ANTHONY-6:4O. e:O5 a. m. l2:c5. t:2o. 5:3S.
sTERIISGES;4 "a 40. pys S a. Z. m. % 4:eo, 7:is D. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE, ONECo, MoOSUP,
PLAINFIELD.s:4O, e:o5 a. m. 4:s,, 7:lS
RsinaeId Ihf for ss New p York. % train connects At
sE%sHT 9If$ 'G%ST%RsGSSi. i $ SS9T[%ANSP = "A \ 2
AAM-6:lO o :o5 a. m. 4:2O. 7:l6 p. IN.
wILLIMANTIC-e:io s;oS a. IN. s;0' 7:iS
HARTToRD-s;.o; s;Ss 2; m; go. 7:iSp m
NoRTIGHns;tg RTI6A; 2;oo SsIHnv a n; t:2o. 5'iS p; m
SATEssVkEEGb ScAso kEb TaE sEsT VA SE%BURe
AND ERIE R'Y-g: 05 a. IN.
PASCOACi AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:45, $3.50
q. n. 6:35 and .lO:l5 p. m.
FIELDS STATlON-F6:45. F93o q. m. Fl:lo
F6:35 u. IN.
Lesve Pascoag at 5:2S, 7:o5 q. m. l2:ai
5:25 and $ss 05 D. m.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, Old Colony
Station. Plymouth Div, n. Y, ". II. a. n.
r. r., Kneeiand street.
.sSaturdavs oniv n Stonx on n ,,ice
W. r. BABCOCK, q. r. A.
IN. KING. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
His Plea For Mercy.

In hog stealing case in n Georgia jus
tice court the Judge asked the prisoner
what he had TO say for himself.
He hesitated moment; then, stepping
forward, said:
II stole dat hog, jedge-yo' homer
but / wants you ter make do sentence
light, kase he got way fun me no less
dan six times, en- i sprain two legs en- one
arm To- i finally kotchcd him en- got him
on de fire l''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
OLNEYVILLE.
Dealers Ordered 10 Stop Sunday
Sales of Liquor.
A Wheelman Caught In Pocket-Notes
From tn. Squire.

Today Town Sergeant Holbrook called
upon every liquor dealer doing business
In the vicinity OF the square and tonor-
row will call upon those ON the outskirts
and order them To stop selling liquor on
Sunday. IL any of them are caught
violating the order their licenses will be
revoked. special policemen will he en-
gagged TO see that the order Is carried out
To the fullest extent
Tho pupils of the grammar and COM
mon school of Mount Pleasant district
will hold an entertainments in Odd Fell
lows hall en- Academy avenue Monday
evening.
A case OF SCARLET fever was reported mt
IA School street this morning. the patient
being removed 10 the Rhode Island hos
pital.
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
Late last evening Letter Carrier Nc
Caffery took from the letter box at the
corner OF Webster and Dyer avenues a let
ter addressed 10 Santa Claus. the same
being properly stamped. This letter will
have to go through the same form as
though II was addressed TO n person, and
il the postal authorities will look for
Santa Claus" until after Christmas all
will be we'll
A wHEELMAN'S ESCAPE.
A bicycle rider had close call yester-
day while making his way through the
square. He was riding toward the city
on Manton avenue, and had just crossed
the Tar Bridge when he overlook heavy
coal team and low gear, the drivers OF
which did not sea him. Ihe tao teams
drove nt an angle and the young man
spurted up TO get through the ""
shaped opening before the teams got too
cl Use together. for the low gear was about
Al. n al.
into the pocket and would nave come
to grief had he not grabbsd at the
harness OF the horse close TO him, which
attracted the attention Of the driver,
thus allowing the rider TO get out or mis-
prsdicament. As IL was, his clothing
caught on the hold back Of the harness,
nut not sufficient to pull him from his
wheel.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Gen. Maceo club will hold social
at Manton tomorrow evening.
The Golden Circle club will hold ball
in Library hall tomorrow evening.
Late yesterday afternoon horse at
tached TO an express wagon, on the side
of which WAS painted Auburn. ran
through tho square at furious rate, but
did no damage. 1t was captured i'm front
OF the round-top church on Weybosst
street.
the 20th anniversary of the Young Mems
Literary and Sc cial club. which Is TO be
observed early in February. On that
evening the front OF the building is to
be decorated with huge electrical trans
parency which will read, Young Mems
l.. *. ;. club. 1878, -lS9S. Z"
The case of Antonio Fevanti for max
ing threats upon Luigi Germia was dis
continued in the Eighth District court
this morning by Fevvanti paying cost.
Alex Mcdonald was brought in from
Scituate early this morning by Constable
II. d. Rounds and was sent from the
Eighth District Court to Cranstor for six
months for belnR a common drunkard.
Court General Sheridan OF Foresters
held \ meeting last evening when COM
mittee was appointed to secure new
quarters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informxtioa
ss to local and through train service
may be obt aimed st Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROH PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09
FIRE I.

Flint's fire sale opens Friday, IA. IN. Bar
gainsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-09

FIRE AND SMOKE!
Friday, sa. m, the doors open at Flint's
sale. Quick buyers secure the bargains.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30
NO. 227.
THE MAYOR NO sPRINTER.

Mayor Hardin has "won his
spurs" as a political racer but yes.
terday, as sprinter, he was not in
it little bit with the coon he went
In chase Of 1t seems a negro had
stolen some tools from Mr.. Burdsal
and he reported the matter to the
police and also warned the seconds
hand dealers to stop any one offer
ing them for sale, The negro thief
soon after this walked into the
Dawson store aud proposed to sell
the tools, just described by Mr..
Burdsal, Mr., DAWSON telling him to
go and get them, that he would buy,
When the negro left Mr., Dawson
reported the matter and the officers
kept a look out on the Dawson
store,
The negro did not show up until
late in the afternoon, and by this
time the officers had relaxed their
vigilance and was not on hand when
his coonship did come, but Mr..
l}urdsal was, and as Mayor Hardin's
store Is Just across the way he was
Informed that the negro was then
In the Dawson store, The Mayor
crossed the street with the inten-
tion Of catching the coon, but the
negro saw what was up and made a
bolt for liberty, hotly pursued by
Mayor on foot and Mr., Burdsal
IN buggy, Tne negro ran down seve'
raj alleys and crossed several fences,
and the Mayor kept right In his
rear but was losing ground all the
time, He joined Mr., Burdsal In the
buggy and put the horse out In a
sweeping lope after the negro, who
was In slght, yet a full quarter
a head,
Other parties took In the situa-
tIon and joined In the race, but the
negro kept right ahead, jumping
fences, crossing ditches and finally
taking to the water and was lost In
the thcket,
The Mayor was winded by this
time and while he made a good
race, he liked several hundred yards
Of getting his hands on the slippery
negro,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30
OPEN Air BREAKFAST,

The reporter received an invita-.
tlon from one of his good friends,
to be on hand at the Cotton Belt
depot this morning at an early
hour, as there would be an open air
breakfast spread for the lady dele.
gate Of the Woman's Missionary
Board, who would arrive here, en-
route TO ~, Worth, The reporter
did not reach the designated place
until the repaat was over, but found
some thirty delegates, on board
the Cotton Belt train ready TO pull
out and our lady friends singing,
"God be with you till we meet
again" The breakfast consisted
Of sandwiches, hot coffee and
doughnuts, and other good things,
The ladies' seemed to appreciate
the attention they received here,
and when the train pulled out many
waving handherchlefs nuttered In
the breeze, TO loud adIeus,
Among the home ladies', we no.
tIeed as takIng an active part
about the tables, Mesdames
Gremm, Hughes, Shut, Locke,
llabcoeh, CARROTS Wilson, Yeng'
lin, Stewart, Rutter aud Preston,
assisted by the Misses Gremm,
Locke, YenglIn and Rev, W. D.,
Preston,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30

Ladies should use Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug Go,
Sucked meats AZ Nitb lIaumll,
lers The swee test Ia town 4
In b0eu 0beu Zoe aud tl00 uhs
iafweaF we can't be touched
SHARPE & llbfwHR
a
Moth balls at the parl0f Drug
store, Zoe a pound
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30
THE QUEEN OF READERS,

Miss Georgia Reid, "Queen OF
Readers, gave one Of her readlngs
At the opera house last night, uh=
der the auspices Of the Epworth
League Of the State Line Meth0.
dat church,
Miss Reid was greeted with app
plause as she appeared before the
foot lights, fairly captivating the
audience with her selections, which
WAS we'll rendered Ia her pleasing
manner she reelled The following
seleetlonsl "Mammys Baby Boy"
mora Mulllgan's Party IA Con.
hubial Controversy" 'Papa's Lutte
Boy" ''llelene 1'hamre,' Patsy
aud many other highly entertOln-
Ing selections,
MeUaans orchestra volunteered
their services and furnished some
sweet music, during the evening,
We learn that the receipts were
sufficient to pay all expenses, and
small sum left over for the
League treasury
FOR liENTI=A portion Of my
residence, furnished, TO small fami-
w. who will board two, or TO same
without board, or a laipe alcoye
south room, Splendid location,
Close lnl Apply At once,
=, A, skHfN,
lsG'bt Byfne Bl0ek, State Line,
Ia neekweaf, half hose, suspen
ders aud gloves, we can suit you
SHARPE 4 Dafwta,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30
NOTICE

ls hereby given that ! have taken
up the following described hogs,
the owner Of which Ia unknown TO
mel
ono san " aud black spotted SOW,
marked swallow fork In each ear
one black bob tall boar twhIte
feet and laee), marked swallow fork
and under bit IN right aud split
aud under biz IN left ear
Two bob tail SOW pigs white one,
aud black and white spotled no
marks,
One sandy and black spotted SOW,
marked fork IN each eaf
One black bob tail boar (whio
feet aud lacc) marhed swallow fork
aud under BIZ IN right eafand split
and under biz In left car
Tive bob tail SOW pigs, one white
aud one white ahd black spotted
no marks,
Taken up April ~,
The owner or owners Of such anl-
mails, is hereby called upon 10 prove
his ownership or interest therein TO
me, within ten days from this date.
If such proof Ia not made within
said time, ! will on the 9Th
day Of May, 1907, at the front gate
Of the Pound, IN The city Of TeKaf.
kama, Arkansas, sell such animals "a
the highest bidder fof cash,
I, n, NAan,
Pound Master
A lI.H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30

On st Twin City Furniture and Undertaking Co will
ae with the Woodn Furniture Co., and continue business under the latter
of the WoodG Furniture Co., three doors west
Opera House West side To moving we will sell our entire
stock at
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30

Pure leaf lard only 90 per pound
al JOS McshaneB opposite tene
field Hotel, $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30

See our bOe, zoe, aud sl,00 shirts,
SHARPE n BBbwHR,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-30

In noebweat half hose, suspeu
dtrs aud gloves, we can suit you,
SHARPE Il llRHwta,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-31

during them. and $50 4 l,ft them, one
by Dy ono. without tho lofmaIiy of d
aiyorCe. Ally money Was U-.l ur lu none
cymO0us that were aNNNiNlin DO hHd
wedding raimeut that became mockcry
ere the creasc5 were o-t of my Dfuai
trousers.
Any urst matrimonial experience was
lu 1880 in Sew York State. was a
young man chem. aul WHOM B milll,t b
believed lu womauhiud. j trusted also iu
friendship and Thought tur world OIL ony
for honey and bis. s-. So ull lHl wife. 40
nr.t Thought 90 I0thu- strange that eIr
should have friends and callers Thea the
awful truth ouwnrd ou mD. Ally wife Jos
ed the callers better taln Sine lowed Deer
for-hctf,r-for-W oTst. and 3 lrit htr hOtu
wisely and We'll Ile Jaws of the State
would have given me 90 uItuf.c cheerful
ly. bat lawy era fees are expensive. To
bring tle case to court u0u.u cost Too
murn. $50 d acted Co.'S u5 own lawyer and
'''''' A NlHMoNT sIHEV
II went Co kut..d. So. WhDie ! met FL
lovely. cuueug creature with a voice soft
as milk ami ways That were uurrius aud
sympatheuc. b proposed to her and Doe
fore realized mN second Wuo.ue We were
housekeeping Then ALIAS. tlc snrew as-
serted ITSELF As soon as D.a this YOUNG
woman tlr horror to make DEER mY vito
She became hard Co please. arbitrary. auu
,NrrfInl Ny best Efforts were met with
r.nrOtln. and when tamc home there
was conliNninh "i-" i-l'il lili'i''H' Do 1909
hish s', iHi'' tt...l 80 .,,.,,,...,.
One daN conn '.''''' az
dmls' elou tN. .''''". ...., ,..,' '' el,
n niue lo' 'r f'1 l"'r..t ,mn'cm,nl
from iNr ".t" "''u .ioF, '.. ""' '.l' ,'.'
street H.H 'I.. meyer ",'. ','n ~" ''''
ihe laws oi Neim. "II"" ,H.l lNl".,
nis ,Iuf'. .i.. s-,tt t.oi'
followed ilo laws "I i"' 1'... ..'"
things iu ilr own NN A'H "l't' "".
divorce TOT n> .,.' D" ''' ''5'' 'l "
s@'D ITI.Iiis,,,. yIOrKrNG Girl.
.,, " ', 49,, u i,,.' Io,'.,," ,onrnoy
~, pr, f6o.,oIt would nv t1e .ol
- Now Jersey settled upon % little
farm 4'a .' nome '.' r,, ~.
whom Mtl ih hi.i. n"e was HV, a.
-Nei.,e e ''' .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-31
On Southern
$500 ON Railway.

(PIEDMONT AIR LINEJ
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JAN. .. 1891.
TRAINS Leave RICHMOND, VA.
2.O0 a. NJ. No. u, Southern Express.
daily 10 Atlanta. Augusta. and points
south. Sleeper kichmcnd TO Dan
vile, Greens oro, Salisbury Char
lOtte, Columbia, and Augusta. Sleep
er open at $3.50 l.. VI.
Connects at Dauyiile with the
Washington aud Southwestern YES
Thule limited GO. 80, carrying
sicepers to Asheylle Hot Springs.
Chattanooga. birmingham. Memphis.
New Orleans. ana Tampa. also first
class day coach between Washington
and Memphis, connections are made
fer all points IN Texas and Cali
At $50 p. NJ
1900 noon. 80. :. SOHO train daily Tor
Charlotte. y. c. connects al Nose
railroad. Al keysville for Clarks-
vile. oxford. henderson. and Dur
ham. and az Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and WinstOu-Salem.
at Danyiiie with No. 50, United
state fast mail. solid train. daily
Tor New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New York 70
New Orleans ana New York TO Jack
sOnville. also Pullman tourist sleeper
every Saturday Washington 10 San
Francisco without change.
90 y. NJ. 40. II. local daily exceut
Sunday. for keysyille and interme-
date POINTS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$40 p NJ. from Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 a NJ. From Keysville
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and 81, between Manchester and
Neapolis. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-31
YORK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORuTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND

sos u. NJ. no. 10. local express. Mondays.
Wednesdays. and Fridays. Tor West
Point and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage AT Lester Manor
Tor Walhertcn, also At West Point
with steamer for Baltimore. stops
al all stations.
AS Z. NJ. No. IL. Baltimore limited
daily except Sundays. Tor west
Point. there making close connection
or Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days with steamer for Baltimore
500 A. NJ. No. -. Local Mixed
Leaves daily except Sunday from
virginia Street station Tor West
Point and intermediate stations
TRAINS ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
oII A. 81. Daily except Monday.
10 40 A NJ, Mondays, Wednesdays. and
500 T.. NJ, Daily except Sunday
From West Point and intermediate
steamer leave West Point M G.o0 7. VI.
Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays. and
baltimore az 5.0 h. u. Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS. and Saturdays.
Ticket Office al sis'l0n foot OK Virginia
street Open from 800 \. VI. 20 500 +.
II and from $50 p. " 10 A. " city
ticke, Office, ao3 east Main street.
]. NJ. CULP, W a TURK.
franc Manager. Cen. Pass. Agent.
w. II. GREEN. General Superintendent.
Washington. u. c.
]. c. HORTON. Trav. Pass. Agent.
40 east Main street Richmond. Va