davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03
THE KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

L R DELANEY. ar.z.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29
The. ,:an.na a~ an Article Of Food.

The banana III il tue ao'ae, Where
It become mature before laehIng,
forms al important part - the diet =
1.-The inhabitants. Many varieties,
however, used there il III nncoohed
condition. viii not heaE transporta-
ton, consequently those which az,
sold IN our markets are Of inferior Va
riety. picked long before they are laa-
,nre, and the ripenirg oi which Is al
most premature decay. They ar.
,2t - toa1 3a7,'15sy ID! ~!
Children should never be allowed 10
eat theordinarv banana unless cooked,
or when the skins are black and the
fruit very soft and dark almost what
one would call over-ripe The cook
ing seems to DO for the banana what
the ripeuing would lave done III the
natural condition.. Banana meal,
made from dried bananas reduced 10
-four. IS very nutritious. used mainly
TO give variety 10 the restricted diet of
the diabetic. L is rsually,1nade into Il
breakfast porrldge, and ii tins form
IS much more palatahle than the ,hin,
hard cakes Baked bananas are quite
popular, contain a large quantity Of
pectin, and no free acid are vcrv
nourlshlng. and ,4uy be given to inva-
lids and children. 70 bake. remove
carefully the skim aud 1brous portion
that frequently alheres 70 the flesh Of
the fruit. Place them IN a porcelain
bakinglish: add half cup Of water
to each dozen bananas; hake twenty
minutes III a hot oven. h2stiIg once or
twice; serve hot
Banana trittera and freed bananas
are 70 be condemned, as are all fried
foods. Ladies Home Journal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29

IL
5Ieaking into fire: al
rca T. across tie reilened stretch of
sage bush Il bGr y Inst marked tie
sure coming of .a Coach, 4n its way
from Tire 5na.a .;Iy.r settlements t.
the Salmon i,l..r .4l1ies
Attracted rs E"lndn@ approach,
three Dlaahei .earea rose about
Lite apsn oat-l.f- ,lsekering near the
roadside, anj @.hile the coach
nItted bv st0rilt Eih admiration at
that pageant q ii. lesert. Their np
pcafan"e drew fro.n the driver looA
thai also linga but not III .admira-
ton
Blamed if there aiat those three
BaHnocIH again, hanging round the
station like 1Qck-rabbits round stack
OF luceine" he commented
Bat B0n40cka by the roadside were
an ordinary sight 10 him, and these
were nowise extraordinary III dress or
manner or habit Of '.hanging round.
He gave thelu 10 4uvther notice as
they followed after him into the sta
ton Then. bIanktt-"nwrapped to tle
eyes from the t.fel air Of the morning,
they stood, mite and motionless
watchers OF the change OF horses.
The fresh wheeic.S Were already IN
their Pieces at the pole The leaders
tugs were hooi.e.i, and tie hostlel',
stepping nimbIE &tisward was string
Ing out the long headlines. when tie
driycr spoke aathoritatiyely from tie
box
say. Sieve. you must haul water
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29
WAlTINc ORDERS"

10 feel that we could battle. too,
II bat the call would come,
and not be tagging st the sound
Of buc.e nte and drum.
>ill td,s men, b1-canse our ,-cr1.e- grow faint
ae!t-trust IS shattered too:
Al last We wonder, could We strike
As hard a others do2
And could We stand the storm ~ IRE
ne bullets dreadful hail.
Ike that heroic vanguard stands,
Apr at the carnage quail:
An, adder than T. storm the height.
And On It's slope 70 1ie.
And cruel"r than io the dust
With parched lips to liz.
/ IS T. wait With 5eatiny .4eart
chance u % AMI die.
iii others hayethe victory woo
and fighting days Gre ~
: T4y1rr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29
HUMOR or THE


Vi y .'' ''' 81 ~,
,
y;
Johnny say pep, u
~ go
~,
= =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29

nI lie bolls,s .;E.a ansa ~ IRON .Is shglr s
~ 9flhe guns slrltleo ~ "a a. .n19 sue
ri ,a'' ,a'' an1 over neaN l Ae =, can cam &
5ieneo py 'he sAo.s' sep '-e .aaA c
= 1oldlng target anu shoo,'As Ho@ !
t-E tddle at al equally ,urlons pace :
J. TIE desi'ef a>1oeS coui'' NO. aii-i
Ft'ely, !
H. Ed eNo' ~ 'SA '-ie e"' 80
s1l tinoet' anu three .e'9 q ~A1t5
ttyig backward We're rapldlE Ilsa'- ,
fnitAe tank oi It's contents ne
AFouid soon sAo" '4e t'ecrea IA srn7
.o1@t os 'ne1F lnc1e''ae' L : si'ee9' Ne
vas attuaiiE 44'AA1s' ',' ''o
L;lFd 1o,"l'A5(aA,'iAs' 'ooAe1 NJ
4 Iselniiy.
Il Il slrlAEI1hS-c@r' hlSl1,esS ll1s
n tose stopped, steve sa1d, I s..e'n5
III p'1- ',Is !e'S ny ~ "a w, .'u-,..,,
"A W. eoi1Ail8 on oeni.I,' -, %,
II oI 'h1s Na'er a's s',' - :, - '.eS.
af1o', ne 7''0 a7A'N alo''''' '1-'i''--'''
, i"e-S'
he lorss, sharers OF ms excite
me Ut, were rlnnlng q tnelr Own Vol
'lol, 81 algl4 II the road Aedse.i IL oA
ei1 ler -lde }r sage-b1ush
fteTc tledthe lines 70 tie rro5 ectlh8
/ Sp1lngs q tle seat Drawing u one
o1 lis heatv buckskln gloves, II
ra 1ta he of fingers with. h5 hn3fe.
Ihf pieces SO cnt he placed y hi'
Mel lth s. asto leave his hands tree,
az turnlngon the seat he s"'A1 a.
tte q the Lank>
], very itlei"IH5' $50
.afn tie Sl.eh slie7 . ~ D''1"+'l3 ~
-, --',' L - - -
l-1<.s1oi ll'e' lti--i ~
1i.,fI' ahu fe3"f"lcsS ~ - P''1-.'-'.,
41fchea himself 1.'--7 "i'ii -
- = ~ i''''i ~ ..},
I men nc Gfaspe' u" 'a.ih ''@'-..e
~ 'i-oS4 rioef ~ . 49, 60. 80.
;n ,''.I 80 - ist.,' .,,r.;,a, 80
f. o'i's'-1olo' 'n'''
I, 20 richie
hlIe ne was ,i."9 e'-s5.-'.,''
73s' lie'.'' !'0'ii ~ ~, i'''' -
"a @e III t1elr e2llo9, Inc 'on1''l
~ b"nlloeh7 'e8a,, ~ '7,1.1 '7l--'' 81 49,
"Hoop7 oi eAl!''''ioi' .',e'-'e.i :. ~ !
saVaefs 1hal 'neS eoNl1'eil ls- ',.''
F'eEe cou!,' soe 'Ae-l- l''',-l1 l3a,a ~.
.oel,l8ln5 eaSliS ~ 'ne1' a'.''s.i..' ~
lleu lA3 eAha-7'e' 1i'ao =
Th rlles rom 'lell G''' = la6 -:
fnl sl5h' ie!ie I'lli'}1sl@ n}s.ll9.5,z,o, a,,,
~, efS poSy VIII nc D0i'> '-'0' -
- Is. a 49,
;, o'1 ne las0 hoie "As s'oppIu' ~, san+ co.
sze' &c, cam oei ln57 paoA ~ ~ .4aa'1
'e '4i'''>' ~ SLOW - Have !,
~peeu.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29

go --G--. u Lac across LIS saddle.
ana heailess !ack-rabbit hung a. the !
sArunken flank Of bis pony. His gay, /
many ny-colored blanket, lis brilliant I
scarlet flannel leggings, his bleached
and br0idered m0ccasins-al were
alike picturesque and proper. and he
1af the featler of petty chief slant
ing properly from his hat
The Lat was pulled down on his
head Indian ia Lion, to meet the muf
Lng fold q the blanket below, and on
tie lace thus partially screeAd. Steve
50" check bones tittiueIy REDEEMED
with oclre
Sill Steves scruti4izing eyes were
not satisfied. Something was waut-
ing. TIE nan turned his head 10
beckon u his. companion with the
bucket With his movement his
blanket Fas thrown from his shoulder,
and Steve saw that the two long horse
Lair-lille bfalls hatinvariably bedeck
the shoulders # the Bannoc, braves
were laeaiug
Y ster for pony again reiterated
this caief with the eagle-feather but
without the braids, while his equally
btalNle9s follower, rcsumlne his sta
ton at the opposite front wheel, leaned
from the saddle and silently extended
/ the bucaet 10 the driver Of the tank,
] VINO A7 silently took II.
l,lt'.s'st4al5 q the horses. restless at
the stopra1o, emphasized that instant
i ot wa1tlfa. Ehe dangling to@gles on
thelr .straInln5 tugs 3onglcd their
/ c.eaf sueeestlon. and Steve save ole
glance hesore Luna at the toat.
III up ttaS b"eket, young telIer..
aslpIlslA@ voice rang out lnperIously
af IL" fcal wheel and electrified the
be quloh about Il :. added Tie speaker,
impatient ot t1rtler sort Of disguise,
tas he alSnltlcaDtiE raised his rifle. His
Foiee' s1fe[F aot t-iat Of an Indian,
rather tAa9 ai~ ocuon, startled Steve
upright On tl4e toot-hoard.
We'll, i You're bound . have
water, ne s2lt!, raising the bucket IN
seeming tlnster Il reckon I'll have
= = Hike
With the exploding word the bucket
shot FROM lis hand, well aimed at the
fellows lead. With the word, also,
the tanh IVES jefEel nearly from under
: him by the forward leap Of the team,
and he lad parting VISION OF Iall-
ING rifle, o roeling rider and startled
pony trampling on . shattered bucket
: The vigiloIlt rider stationed directly
: in the road. few feet IN front Of the
: team. wheeled t. eyade the tanks II
=.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.


Dissolve tx ,ablepoonfuls al tam
arind pulp IL pint Of hot water. and
cover when cold, strain. mash the
palp with the back oi spoon.
sweeten aal strain aga}n through a
tue sieve. aid chopped ice. and i :
ready :or use Ta.4arln3 whey i
made by dis~oiviur two tablespoonful 5
ct pulp ii q plat I milk, stEA1--'l-
and sueeten,u-r u taste.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-09-29

Z stage and the sun,
alike keepers Of time,
We're both due at the
lone station on Lost
River.
Already the eastern
Pm of the desert was
I.okinr into fire al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-09

the only quick way to raise large
sum of mouey-is in some way an in
fringement of the rights of their idol,
the silver Mumbo- Jumbo, and they
are therefore opposed to it. The peo-
pie will probably mostly agree with
the republicans, that this is an al
mighty poor time to be SPLITTING hairs
over the financial question.
AS some recent visitors to Washing
ton have expressed surprise to find
all kinds of government business 60
ing on just as though there was no war,
it may be we'll to state that the war
has not and will not interrupt in the
slightest degree the business of the
Patent Office, the Pension Office, or
of any bureau of the civil depart
ments of the government. To fight
the war to a successful end is impor-
tant. but a continuation of the mate
rial progress of the country is far
more important. Controller of Cur
rency Dawes says: "The banks were
never in sounder condition or better
prepared to serve the interests of the
government and their customers than
at present." and it may be added that
the entire government was never bet
ter prepared to serve the people than
at present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-09

The Barre Enterprise is now pub
fishing daily paper, which makes
four dailies in Washington county.
The sheet is a good one and Mr.. Scott's
endeavors should be appreciated by
the public, yet we believe that tn e
war with Spain will have to be pro-
longed for some time if the publishers
of the different dailies are to get very
rich.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-09

I Our guarantee is like a Bank |
J Check-if your purchase does
! not suit you, bring back the
lgoods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-09
Geo. II. DAVIS.

Our Dressmaking Department
opens April Goth. See local ad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
THE MILES BILL.
GOES TO GRAND JURY AGAIN.
PUNK Takes Another Trip-Other
Police Court Cases.

If Alex. Banks alias PUNK (coloreD goes
to the penitenuary as many times as he
has already gone to the grand jury, he VIII
need to live to a great old age TO come
out. except to attend his own funeral
services.
He was brought up from jail yesterday
morning and charged before justice
Crutchfeld with entering the house Of
Jennie Gaskins No. IA east Clay street
and stealing a black coat and cloak and
p9ir OF shoes Justice John listened to
the testimony awhile. and ,len gave hin1
another free pass to the grand jury.
Laura Goodman (coloreO gave Lucinda
Davis. also colored, a beating, and both
were fined $3.50, because both played at
the game.
The Celestial empire was represented al
the court Of Justice John yesterday morn
ing i'm the person of Long Wing. TAe
heavenly being was up for giving a beat
ing to A. Schnurman. But when Justice
John had heard. all the testimony he de-
cided that Wing was not far wrong, so n
made Schnurman pay the costs, dismiss
ing the charge against the Chinaman.
There were right many other cases
most OF which were common DRINKS
and after they had received the attention
of the distinguished parsonage on the
throne Treasurer Thomas adjourned the
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
FIREMEN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
4 Charter Granted I'm the Circui'
Courf Interchangeable Filed.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge
wexford granted a charter to the Fire
mems Relief Association, Of Richmond
the object Of which is TO accumulate
fund by assessments upon its members
nv pifis. grants. and requests made 10
If for the payment Of relief dement's 10
those Of its members who may be entitled
10 the same: 10 pay TO its members GER
tain sum Of money as a funeral penelt'
mon the death Of the wife OF the mem
nor and TO pay to the nearest relative or
denendent a certain sum upon tho death
of such member. .,o,,.
The association being Of a benevolent
character. there will be no capital STOCK
but an funds arising from assessments,
Gifts beduests. and other sources shaii
he held and used for the purposes SET
forth. It's funds may be invested IN real
or personal property. MI,
The principal office shall be IN hIch-
rnond and the officers for the hrst year
are w. G.. Puller president; George H.
Rogers. vice-president; Charles augustus
Rawson, recording secretary; j.. C. Minor
financial secretary; r. II. F1gg' ueasu-
rer-all Of Richmond.
Tn the same court the James +. Gooae
Printing Company filed suit against D.
S. Rafferty, for $lO''SV'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
An Attractive Programme Tonight

The Ladies Missionary societies OF c1e
street BAPTIST church will have Les ota-
niaire Vivant Concert Club to give an en-
tertainment for the benefit of their socio-
Ties at Belvidere Hall, tonight u i',
tbeir AUSPICES. Mr.. c.. w. Is. CraWloiu'
the nopular humorst. will give some u
his selections Miss Coley y. Lovell, Whos7
sweet soprano voice is always ehJoyeu'
win render some of her pretty solos. MIs'
O. y. Mountcastle, the talented elocu
ZIONIST will give some Of her choice reaG-
ings Messrs. Richie and Mopntcasue
viii give a cornet duet, in thar usua'
GOOD style and Mrs. s. S. Perkins the ac-
eomplished pianist, will act as acconpa'
mist. enc o,,,ar In
oost,,ne and are different from tahleaHx'
in9smuch as they are in motion ana REP
rseont duel scenes, mythological stuuies'
and a variety Of plasuque movements
ire club has always been greeted Dy
iaree and appreciative audiences ana TINS
mart OF the programme has proven uh-
,snsilv attractive The various scenes
nnder the different colored calcium hshts'
bove the appearance of marble statues
v,ble holding their various positions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

The Elysian Entertainers. OF New York
the opening number Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Members Course
for next Monday night, is very strong
attraction and one that Is put on star
courses throughout the country. The COM
pany is composed Of four artists-Profes-
sor Z. a. Hendrlckson. the sleieht Of
hand performer; John +. Dillon, the hu-
morist and baritone; Miss Loretta Green,
the impersonator. and Clinton l.. Weston,
the musical monologuist
Reserved seats 90 on sale at o'clock
this morning. Each member Of the assoc
citation is entitled TO one free seat, and 10
an additional seat at small cost Non
members can obtain either single or sea-
son tickets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
RYAN AND THE sEABOARD.
The Coming Investigation-After An
other Fertilizer Plant.

BALTIMORE, MD, December 7.-(Spe-
ai.)-The committee appointed under
the resolutions Of the stockholders Of the
Seaboard Airline TO investigate charges
made by Thomas f. Ryan, Of New York,
against the management Of the road, met
to-day and mapped out the line Of in
vestigation which 1t will make. 1t was
decided TO employ Colonel John A. Temp
kins. of this city, and Hamilton s. Cor
win. Of New York, to audit the books and
make a detailed report. Colonel Temp
kins left tonight for Portsmouth Va,
TO begin his examination. Mr.. CorWin,
who is a member Of the firm OF Patterson
g. Corwin. of New York, is a weil-known
accountant. His firm makes the annual
auditings of the books of the General
electric Company. the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. and the Southern railway.
II made an investigation of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the Baltimore com
mittee. Mr.. Corwin will begin work
shortly. The committee. which consisted
of De Courcey w. Toom and Lloyd l..
Jackson. of this city, and Charles +.
Krumbbar. of Philadelphia, state that
tbev are determined that the invesriga-
ton shall be complete and thorough.
The stockholders OF the Rasin tertiilZer
Company will meet Monday to consider
a proposition for the sale OF the coTpo-
ration to the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
COMPANY. of Richmond, Va. Ihe capt
tol stock of the Rasin Company is $4,000,
on which it is paying dividends. The
offer made could not be learned. 1t Is
stated that Virginia -Carolina Company
bos secured control Of another corporation
in this city and has made overtures TO
other concerns Inquiry at the ONCE OF
tbe company which is said to have been
purchased developed the fact That the
officers were out of town. Tho advent OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company INTO .iils
,,orl,at may have some effect on the
nrices Of fertilizers, If 1t obtains enough
nIants. The combined output of the con
Germs in this city is about 22o,eoV tons,
Witch at an average price Of SIS, would
make the value about $.SOo'OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
VIII Freeze Out Their own Color.

Afro-American social circles are in
clined to make filings at a cake-walk
which certain colored sports propose hay
ing at Corcoran Hall in the near future.
Those who will furnish the entertain
ment are all Of the regulation ebony.
brown. and chocolate. but they have an
nouncod that only white folks" will be
admitted as SPECTATORS.
This freeze-out is setting Jackson Ward
by the ears. 1t is predicted that Yank
jackson. a sample boy al Murphy's, and
Bob Smith, a bell boy there. will be So
cially ostracised in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

Freeman, 30 feet on west side Laurel
street. 40 feet north Of Cumberland. $500
Susan Smiths trustee to Augustus J..
and Alfred Heuna. 81 feet on east side
ST. James street between Duval and Ba-
kerr $500
Henrico: Fairmount Land Company to
George w. Trexler 40 feet on Twenty
first street, northwest corner r, $40.
Theodore Hoppe and wife to willard NJ.
Jersse. acres on Nine-Mlle road, $3.50.
Maria l. Powell to George Duncan, GER
tain personal property on farm in Han
over county, SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Frank Cook 10 r. T. Hiil'
49, feet on west side Judah street De-
tween Leigh and Duval, 500.
charles II. Corey and wife to Richmond
Theological Seminary, same deed recoia
ed I'm Henrico County Court DeceHDer o.
1898, So ~ Farm
IL. n. Farmers trustee 70 II. ~ + o., a."
er. 80 feet on east side Pine s'r.e', si,oSv
w Guyer and wife to j. NJ. Grooms'
% eeet on west side Twenty-fourth street.
no zoe 10 feet north OF NJ. subject to deed OF
trust for 81 coo, $3.50 u n.a
O. Il. Hall, wife. James 0. Han pora
w and w. A. Foster. Maud Il. and H. M,
wiley. and Virginia Ann Hall, heirs, ana
widow of John o. Hall, to Thomas W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
ADOPT FORM OF A CHARTER.
from Tobacco Trade Sc
Iccts One 10 Recommend To Trade.

The committee from the Richmond To-
bacco Trade. of which Mr. L. X. Victor
IS chairman. appointed TO present a re-
vsed constitution and bylaws for adop-
ton by the Trade. held an important
meeting yesterday afternoon, and decided
on the form of a charter for the Trade.
The purpose now is to have the form
printed and a copy sent 10 each member
Of the Trade. At not a distant date this
body will be called by the president. Mr..
H. r. Crump, and action as 10 securing
such a charter. or a charter at all, will
be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
RAILROAD LINES.
& Il A6 90 &6
an SOUTHERN
ON RAILHAY.
Schedule Effective October %, lsoo'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

l@:io A. NJ, No. II. Southern Express.
daiy for Atlanta, Augusta, anu AZ
points south. Sleeper Richmoho "
Ddnyille. Greensboro. Sdllspua5'
Shariotte. Columbia, and Ansusta,,
sleeper open at $50 T. M, osoPa md
al stations between KlcnHoilo as, ~
Danville to take on ana let VA
Passengers.
Connects at Danville, salisbury,
and Charlotte with the washington
end southwestern Limited VIZ INS' 30 70
Asheville. not Springs. Chatta-
hooga, and Nashville, New sorK s,
70 70, Memphis. New York 20 NS% S
SSrrieta9s, New York to Iamhp Stv seS
Washington and Memphis conne,c,
IONS are made for all points III
exas and California. Sleeper open
1901 pSi occupancy al $3.50 4. M; .u,, for
Charlotte n. c. connects at Nose
icy with Farmville and rowan
railroad AZ Koysville FOR CianIn .,
viile Oxford, Henderson, ana D D,r
IAN, 2nq az Greensboro no e
at Danville with No. 30. unltIa
States fast mail, solid train, odliy
Tor New Orleans and points o2uS.i,,
when carries sleepers NeW ort ~
Jacksonville. Through Sleeper sa !,
lisbury 10 Memphis also, pullman
tourist sleeper every "Wednesday
Washington to san Fra"'''NO'
without change. o-,
600 p. NJ. No. IL, local daily, exeep.
sunday for Keysville ana iri'el
mediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
Goo A. M
6:25 p. Nj From Atlanta, Augusta
Asbeville.
$40 A. NJ. from Keysville and local
stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81, between Manchester and
Neapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
Y0RK-RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT,
THE FAyORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMC Nd.

4:3o p. NJ, No. 10. Baltimore Limited,
daily except Sundays, for West
Point, there making close connec,
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays, ana
Fridays with steamer for Balti-
more; also. with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton anu Tappa-
hammock on Tuesdays, thursday
and Saturdays.
2:3O Il. NJ, No 10, local express, Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays
for West Point and intermediate
stations. Connects with stage AT
Lester Manor for Walkerton ana
Tappahannock: also, at West POINT
at oil stations
800 a. ~. No IS. local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday from virginia
Street Station for West Point and
intermediate stations, connecting
with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
OH a. NJ, dany.
1910 a. NJ, Wednesdays and Fridays
7:O5 p. NJ. daily except Sunday, from
West Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point at p. NJ.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and
Baltimore at p NJ. Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Ticket Office at station, foot or Viz
gnia sMt. Open from A. NJ. TO g p.
NJ. and JOIN $50 p NJ. to IL A. NJ. City
j. NJ CULP w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
+. S. CANNON, Third Vice-President and
General Manager, Washington, ID. c.
c. w. WESTBURY TraV. Pass. Agent,
800 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

William Ramsay, brought TO Richmond
Tuesday from Mecklenburg, on the charge
Of conducting an Illicit distllery, was
brought before United States Commission
or Henry Flegenheimer yesterday morn
ing and given a hearing. lie was sent on
to the grand jury, and bailed in the sum
Of $500 with his father as bondsman.