davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
MEETS ALL REQUIREMENTS.
Voters can be Bought. The People are too
Ignorant to Make Laws and VIII
Follow the Advice of Their old Par
ty Leaders.

OBJECTION-The votes to elect a
law can be bought as easily as the
votes to elect candidate or a party
ticket.
Answer. This is certainly mis-
take. A successful candidate very sell
dom receives so many as one-half the
votes cast, while proposed laws are
nearly always elected or defeated by
large majorities.
At the 1892 election in California, if
the republicans had bought from one
hundred and thirty to three hundred
and fifty more votes, Harrison would
have carried the state, so small was
Cleveland's plurality in the total vote
of two hundred and sixty-nine thou
sand. But to change the result for
the nine questions voted on at the same
election it would have been necessary
to buy from one thousand up to eighty
Thousand votes.
The purchase by the republicans in
New York in 1884 of less than one
Thousand votes would haye elected
Blaine and defeated Cleveland. A pur-
chase and transfer from the success
full candidates to the defeated ticket
of not more than one-tenth of the
votes cast will always elect the latter
by immense pluralities, amounting in
many cases to actual majorities.
The money to buy votes for or
against a proposed law can never be
got so easily or spent so safely as for
candidate or party ticket.
Very few professional vote buyers
claim that more than one-tenth of the
voters can be bought, at total ex-
pense Of about ten dollars a vote, but
the party that gets all or most of these
always elects its candidate. Pat the
change of that number on \ vote for
and against u proposed law would very
seldom change the result. The Swiss
have had only one close vote on pro-
posed National in twenty-three years.
Nearly always we have three or four
men running for every Office, so that
man may be elected by barely more
than one-third of those voting, but
there are only two ways to vote on a.
proposed law-for or against-there-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
Not the same George.

A North Georgia weekly recently re-
eeived the following letter: Mule
Skin, ga-Mr. editor: You sa in yore
papir tibet george Washington never
told a lie. Now, he hez told a whole
Lot, ann so hey you, I rented land
frum him two years over on Ground
Hog Kreek anu he lied me plum au-
terri my fodder ann yam taters. He
haint got no cherry treeh on his place
nuther, so you see both of you'ns hez
lyed putty konsldurbil. After tibet rent
biznus kaln't sa tibet l wood believe
george Washington on oath. Yours,
etc. SID COOK,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05


the Geo the tuba &c g he o n d o o in
sstd ponb dmo popuus r an o pa
became 9TH ftV tim O o out
Haa d / IS stree e
mrea Those
the hknelof the odt o In they will b.
fighting Idle by %
eghngtos lh party p lhnorn The
man W he 8
ohge
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05

These figures represent the capitali-
cation of the roads, including the wa
tered stocks, the wastefully and fraud
ulently issued bonds, the cost of right
of. way and all the incidentals, besides
the mere cost of building and equip
ping the roads.
In England, as already stated, the
fictitious element is reclsoned at about
forty per cent of the entire amount; in
this country it is about so per cent or
over. This would bring the honest
cost of the English roads down to
about one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars SIZE 400 per mile;
the American thirty thousand. 1t is
thus seen that the English roads, in
Guiding their costly right-of-way, have
one hundred thousand dollars per mile
less than President Ripley's figures as
the cost of the same quality of roads
If. Kansas. In other words, the wri-
ter's statement is in effect this: 1t will
cost one hundred thousand dollars
more per mile to duplicate The English
roads in this level prairie state, than
It has cost to build them in rough and
rugged England and Scotland, and
other parts of the British islands,
That sounds like lunacy gone mad;
yet, the American people are expected
TO Bwallow it with blind and eager
Rusto, and TO call it gospel truth
The statement that the Americans
are averse to legal control and reason
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05

The plutocrats of New York City ex
pected to gain from a war with Spain
at least three things-an enormous in
crease in appropriations for contracts
to be spent with them; heavy issue
of bonds for speculative purposes, and
permanent increase Of the army to a
hundred thousand men for purposes oil
government by injunction" The
permanent increase Of the army has
already been defeated by the house OF
representatives. The believers in bond
deals and bayonet rule for America,
do not own the country yet
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
"HON." ARTHURORTON
PECULIAR PRODUCT OF OUR
ENGLISH NEIGHBoRs.
Gained World Wide Fame as One Of
the TichbOrne ClaimantS-He Recently
Expired in London After a Life of
Adventure.

RTHUR TON,
who became noto-
rious through his
fraudulent claim to
the Tichborne es-
tate and baronetcy,
died in London the
other evening of
syncope. H e. had
been sick for some
time, and it is
thought that his ill
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05

What does a stone become in water
Wet.
The times., 1898-12-18

attention OF 50 great man, and often at
night the. met under the shadow of d
great oak near high bluff which over
looked a swift flowing stream. The young
brave said never word, but each lay for
many days he went into the forest and
did not return until the stars told that
it was long past midnight. 0re night
when the harvest moon was high the chief
and the woman sought their trysting
place by the oak. AS they stood there
Death stalked that way. The Great Spirit
had looked down and discovered the de-
gradation of the Osages, and his messen-
ger Of destruction was hurled to its home.
And so when a hunter passed by the
great oak early the next morning on his
way TO the stream to find what luck his
fshtrap had brought during the night he
saw that the curse had fallen upon his
tribe. The hearts of the guilty lovers
were cleft and bound together by al ar-
row whose head was made from a hum.
bone, and at the foot of the cliff, with
scalping knife hard and fast in his heart
lay the body of the chiefs brother. The
next day party of paleface hunters can:e
into the village, and foot by foot, the
Usage gave ground until he found his fl
nal home in the Indian Territory. far
from the streams and woods which he
loved SO well.
Even at the present time there are old
men living in southwest Missouri who re-
member from their early youth old Cid
con Sims. a great trapper and pioneer.
who hunted in every hill and fished in ev-
cry stream of the country of the Six
Bulls. He was a welcome visitor in the
rude homes of the early settlers. and,
while enjoying the juicy sweetness of a
tender and well-broiled steak of venison
with hot corn dodger. the grizzled trap
per would dilate upon some hair-raising
adventure with the redskins or hold his
audience open-mouthed over some weird
legend of a departed race. Among the
traditions handed down through the me-
diumship of old Gideon is that of the
Great Fire Spirit of the Neosho Indians.
Early after his advent among them he
The times., 1898-12-18

the rehearsal yesterday afternoon he eS-
pressed himself as entirely satisfied with
the performance.
One of the features of the rehearsal
yesterday was the beautiful scenery. A
full set of scenes has been prepared for
the occasion by local scenic artist. and
they were much admired by the private
audience yesterday The gorgeous COS
tunes of the Court of Louis XIII, also
came in for much admiration.
On the occasion of the public performs
anee Tuesday evening. 4 very pretty
souvenir will be given to each spectator.
The souvenir will be a "Richlieu Ca,cn-
dar' and is q work of art in itself.
The characters are being portrayed by
students who have taken q prominent part
in all of the private theatricals in George
town for several years past The follow
ing is the cast: Mr.. ]. A O'Shea, go, as
Richelieu: Mr.. Ed Smith. 1901, of Fred
erick, Md, as Louis: Mr. Charles Moran,
1901. as Mauprat; Mr.. T. King 1902, as
Baradas; Master William Waggaman-
Academy. as Roland; Mr.. Paul Brown.
1902, as Francois, and Mr.. ]. Cowardin,
1902, as Joseph.
The times., 1898-12-18
Legends OF THE OZARKS
The Fulfillment of a Medicine
Mans Prophecy.
HOW IT CAME TO BE MADE
HuD,!ng Grounds of the Lost Race n
and yaIIcys-Simon GideOn's Dis
covery of the Great Fire Spirit.
i:cIics of Spanish Gold Hunters.

That remarkable region known compre-
hensively as the Ozarks has a charm pc
culiarly its own. II is not known SO we'll
as It should be. and it has been neglected
by the very people who would most ap-
preciate its natural beauties and be most
moved by the fascination OF its weird and
wonderful picturesqueness, writes cor
respondent of the New York Sun from
Joplin, Missouri. In the heart of this
rugged country one may find himself en-
tirely removed from the precincts of man
as though he were In the wild region of
the Sierra Madre. 1t is wonderland of
and beetling bluffs, clear, sweet springs
and swift, shallow rivers, with many a
green fertile valley tucked snugly in be-
tween. Immense wealth in rich ores lies
hidden beneath its fiinty rocks and count
less caves of onyx yawn from the hillsides
or lie darl1ly hidden In the gloom of some
lonely gorge. The sportsman often seeks
its fastness for season of outing, for
among these hills the deer yet fingers, the
turkey sounds his weird call and the trout
disports himself in tempting defiance of
the angler. Many years have .passed
since the crack of the bald-knobber's rifle
was heard and the people who find live
lihood i'll the narrow pent-up valleys have
their latch string constantly hanging
ready to the strangers hand. 1t is not
surprising that such a region should be
rich in legend and story, tales and tradi-
tions. 1t has its own peculiar kind, tinct-
ured with certain charm that cannot be
mistaken by those who are familiar with
its character, its people and its past.
The Usage Indians clung to their hunt
ing grounds in Missouri with the same te-
nacity that characterized the Indians of
other tribes who fingered after the pale
face had usurped their lands and built his
cabin on the site of their villages. A pret-
ty legend attaches to the story of the ex-
patriation of the Usage tribe. 1t is told
among themselves that a medicine man
who lived even before the time of the
great waters had proclaimed that the Os-
age people would live in the happy enjoy
ment of their hunting grounds until a
time when an arrow made of a human
bone should be hurled into the heart of
their greatest chief by the hand of the
Great Spirit. And so after many ages
there arose among the Osages chief who
was renowned for his courage in battle,
Tor his skill as hunter and for his great
strength and beauty.
His brother was a young brave, as
courageous,as skillful and as handsome
as the chief and he had won the heart of
4 beautiful princess of his tribe and had
brought her to his wigwam. They were
very happy until one day the eyes of the
great chief We're attracted by her charms
and he longed 10 have her for his own.
il was said that he tried to kill his BROTH
cr and when he failed In this he boldly
set about to steal her love from him.
The head of the princess was turned by
his batteries, his tales of the unfaithful-
ness of his brother, his rich gifts, and the
The times., 1898-12-18

"Richelieu," in CASTOR Hall. at the col
lege building in Georgetown. 1t has been
thirty years since the students OF George
town have given play in public. As this
is to be the first of a series OF annual
performances they have spared neither
pains nor expense to make it mem
orable one in every way.
The students have labored faithfully to
give a creditable performance, and in the
Judgment of the select audience which
witnessed their first full dress rehearsal
yesterday afternoon, have succeeded well.
The audience was composed of the faculty
of the college and the young ladies from
Georgetown Convent. The efforts of the
young actors was literally applauded, and
they were congratulated upon the ex-
cellence of their work.
The students have been drilled for the
play by Mr.. C. Koehler, of Cincinna u.
Mr.. Koehler has had many years ex-
perience upon the professional stage with
Booth and Barrett, and latteriy with
Modjeska, and his pupils have received
the benefit of his long training. After
The times., 1898-12-18

penetrable forests, until some evening
when the sun paused on the western hori-
zon for a last look they arrived at the
place of doom. II was the broad plateau.
and hard by in the cave burned the de-
vouring fires eternally attended by the
priesthood. One by one little parties We're
led away. the fire eagerly con-
sumed the victims, and slowly
the army of the doomed dis
appeared, and now in these latter days,
as the intruder pushes his way into the
cave, he sinks to his knees in great bill
lows of the ashes of this departed race.
Such is the legend which the Indians have
handed down to the present day, and who
shall say that it is entirely fanciful?
The times., 1898-12-18
WILL PRESENT "RICHELIEU -

Georgetown University Students
VIII Perform Tuesday Evening.
On Tuesday evening next after three
months preparation the students of
Georgetown University. will give pub
lie performance of Bulwer Lytton's
The times., 1898-12-18
Or. BLAKE's
La GRIPPE TABLETS

Will cure that cold-25c. ACKER & AFFLECK.
1928 Pa. ave-. and all other druggists.
dels-3mos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

FRENCH LINE.
Compas nie Genersle TrsasatiantiqHs
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PAkIs
FRANCEj.
Sailing every SATURDAY az 10 4. NJ.
from pier No. AZ. Moth river, foot Nor
ton street.
La Touraine. Avg La Rs ss,ssns Avg; = :
4 Gascogne. j'y 30 La Navarro. Au -
General Agency for United states and
Canada. Bowling Grecn. y. X.
Rich mond Transfer Co., oVt Masn ~
Andrew Welsh, o13 r.. -xsta -
1e 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

- al4QQ
NAzW NailhSMsst
1890 = HDn~t


June 12, 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND, DrRD-sTREET
STATION.
BOO 4, NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR.
FOLK VEsTIBbLE LIMIT
BID. Arrives Norfolk HIS
A. N. Stops only at Peters
burg, wayeriy, and Suffolk.
Second class tickets not ac-
eepted on this train.
DOS A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
tor Lynchburg, Roanoke, Co
lumbus, and Chicago. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke to Co
Knoxville, ard chattanoosa.
7:3o p. H., Fog Suffolk, Norfolk, and In
termediate stations. arrives
At Norfolk at 1850 p. N.
ii;4o T. NJ, For Lyncbburg and Roa-
noke. Connects at Roanoke
With Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepsrs Roanoke to Mem
phis and New Orleans. Pull
man Sleeper between Rich
mond ard Lynehturg, and
berths ready for occupancy
at 900 p. M. Also, Pull
man Sleeper Petersburg and
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily ct Sis A. NJ.
and s:56 p. NJ, from Norfolk and the
East ,,s az I II ~ % A. n. and yESTIBULED
ohice: kss Main street;
District PASSENGER Agent.
w. B. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General once: Roanoke. Va. je IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

EXCEPT rRIDAr AND SUNDAY.
Pssseggers can leave RtshpouA da!ly
ana ohio railway 1 AZ ss5 K K ~ o. 0eks
nond ana kstefsbuss r2llsoaa CSvrlpt9
ana Western resta) a. ~, .e9nnscttAS
York
AIL-wA7ER RouTE.
every Monday at 5 =. N. fos New York
Tickets on sale at Rlehnend Transfer
Sompany's. @s east Main street: CHEESE
peaks and Ohio railway, and Richmond
com sSmDss ,ssss ss rf s s.. esgGs sSs
Richmond. 6as1sgs checked through,
EREl0HT
for New York and ell points beyepA can
Richmohd. every MONDAY AZ . +, Nj
"Wednesday AND NJ ' SHlh i,.SSs a. EX
s2r Norfolk, connecting with steamer for
time
Freight received and foswsrd<d. and
through bulls OF lsdlna issued for all
northern, eastern. and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave sally, except gua-
day, az p; M SATURDAY, : r. M -
ing with Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake aud Ohio railway
Direct steamer tyia James-riyer rputsj
leaves every SATURDAY = Y. n (pas-
steamers seasers asa Via NoSffolk s sSery M6nNDAx
s.td WEDNESDAY at % p. 81,
sailiEgs from comPany.s pier. No. -
North river. foot OF Beach street.
f~As Ia xotl
except sunday.
For further Information apply to
JOHN II. MAYER, Agent,
1919 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
W. l.. Guiilaudeu, vice-President and
TrafAc Manager. New York. le 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
80. ~ CHESAPEAKE
" A(HN As AND
S3nIITs2s OHIO RAILWAY.
Effective June 20. Is0s.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STATInN.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily, With P s11Ssmo car T.
Old Point. Newport News
and principal stations. CON
meets at Norfolk with New
York steamers, except sun-
a:45 p. NJ, Daily. with pullman. for
local station. Newp9r'
News. Old Point, norfolk
and Portsmouth. Connects
al old Point with Washing
ton steamers daily, and with
baltimore steamers except
1920 A. NJ, Mountain Express. with
Rarlor car. except Sun
day, for Ronceverte. Con-
meets at Gordonsville for
orange, Culpeper, Calyer
ton, Manassas, Aiexandiia,
and Washington; az, Union
station Chariottesviie. tor
Lynchburg; at Basic iof
Hagerstown.
2:15 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullmans' 70
Cincinnati, Louisville. and
81. Louis, connecting at
Covngton. Va. for hot
SPRING.. Stops only a. I'M
portant stations. Meals
served on dinjng-cars.
No. Z, Local Train. except
Sunday, follows above tram
from Gordonsville 20 Gosnen
$50 p. NJ, Accommodation. except sun
day, for Charlottesville, 49,.
1O.3OP NJ. Daily, for Cincinnati, with
FF. ". Pulmans 20 Hinton. W.
Va and Gordonsvile TO
Cins'nnatI and Louisy.lc
Meals served on dining
cars. conuects az staur-
Sunday Tor
c c'HHstss' Va. daily, for
Hot Springs rm
STATION.
1890 A. NJ, Daily. for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects ex-
oept Sunday. with bucking-
ham, Alberene. Lexington,
and Craig Valley. branches
and at Clifton Forge with
No. for Cincinnati.
300 p. NJ, Except Sunday. with chair.
car for Lynchburg. and
leaves Lynchburg ZOO A. VI
Tor Lexington. except Sun
dav.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-sTREET STATION.
$50 A. N, Daily, from Cincinnati
1O:I5 A. NJ. Dolly, from Norfolk and
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 ?. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point
7:45P. NJ, Except Sunday. from Ron
csyerte
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
s:4OA, NJ, Except Sunday. from Lex
ington and Lynchburg.
$40 II. NJ, Daily, from Lyhchburg and
Clifton Forge, and. except
sunday. from New Castle.
Lexington. Aiberene. and
Rosney.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
~ vs. N LINE
Schedule In Eject June 10, 1S3S.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.

Schedule In Eject June 10, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHM0ND-UNIoS
DEPOT,
7;3o A. NJ, Sunday accommodation ar
riyes Petersburg $50, makes
ali stops Richmond and
a Petersburg railroad.
NV "A. M, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
s:a A. IA, Norfolk II Is A.
Al. Stops only al Petersburg,
Wayeriy. and suffolk, Va.
BOO A. NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
A. NJ, Fayetteville 4p5 p.
d., Charleston l0:zo p. NJ.
Savannah 12:50 A. NJ. Jack
sonyills 7Se A. N. Port
Tampa go p. NJ. Connects
at Wilson with No. II, az
irving Goldsboro' $40 p. RI.
man Sleeper New York to
Jacksonville.
tersburg s;4s p, NJ. Makes
40 P. NJ, Sunday accommodation. Ar
rlyes Petersburg SIS p. M
Makes all stops Richmond
and Petersburg railroad
go p. N. Makes all local
stops Richmond and Peters
burg railroad.
7:3o P. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
SA p. M, connects with
Norfolk and Western for
Norfolk and intermediate
points, Emporia s:l0 CON
meets with A. and ID. for
stations between Emporia
and Lawreneeviile) Weldon
9:42 p. d., Fayetteville lW
A. NJ, Charleston 500 A. NJ.
Savannah sos A. NJ, Jack
sonville ! p. NJ, Port Tampa
new LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriy-
ing Aiken 7:28 A. NJ. Augusta
$40 A. NJ. Macon II A, NJ,
Atlanta 12:l5 p. NJ. Pullman
Sleepers New York to Will
mington, Jacksonville. Port
Tampa, Aiken. Augusta, and
$50 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
3:3l Z. NJ, Weldon III 40 p.
NJ. Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and Wei
don.
II aOP. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1920 A. NJ, Lynehburg 6:l5
A. NJ, Roanoke 7.l5 A. NJ,
y Bristol 1898 p. NJ. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
burN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

w. l.. Guiiiaudeu, Vice. President and
Traf1c Manager, New York. te Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17

Appointed calling days; Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at day
Freight received dali. until p. NJ.
Fare dncluding meats and Derth) ID, on
Fridav's and Sundays steamer.
For further Information apply 70
]. w. MCARRICK.
General Southern Agent: Office. Rockets
W. p CLYDE & CO.,
je2 General Agents. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
. 2 n D Richmond, Piads.
NJ l, Va ! .rickSburs& Pt0maC

Schedule In Effect May Is. 1s9S.
LEAt u HYRD-srIsLEr STATION.
4:IV a, NJ, Daily, for Washington and
points north. stops only AZ
Milford and Fredericksburg.
Pullman Sleepers to New
York.
500 AM. Sunday only, for Washing
at Eiba, Glen Alien, Ash
land. Tsyiorsviile. Dosyeu
ford, Woodsane, Guinea,
Brooke. and Whitewater.
$40 AN. balIy; except ss SUNDAY; , f.,
North. stops at Elba. Ash
land. Taylorsville: posysll,
ford. Woodslane. Guinea.
Brooke, and Whitewater
1890 N Daily. except Sunday. for Q,
North. Stops at Elba, Glen
Allen, Ashland. Doswell,
Milford, t'rsderleksburg'
Brooke. and Whitewater.
Parlor car, Also, connects
with Congressional Limited
at Washington.
7;12 p. NJ, Daily, for Washington and
Ssh5Ian;a a. Dos bosTsaIi soo MS.lfS ord
Jrederick5DurS, BroOhc, anu
Whitewater. and. other sta
tons sundlsys. Sleeper Rich
ARRIVE BYBD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. IL. Daily. stops at WideWaNuiGifI ,
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
Elba. and other stations
sundays. sleeper New YORK
10 Richmond
2:4sf.M NJ. Daily. ,sSsspt Sunday Steps
at Whitewater, Brooke.
Ga afess,'T Woodsslane, Milford.
PenoIa. Ruther Glen. Dos
we'll. TayIorsville. Ashland.
Glen Allen, and Eiba. Par
jor car from, Washington
7IOp M. Daily. Stops only at Frede-
ricksburg. boswell. Ash
land. and Elba. Pullman cars
fsom New York.
$40 p. NJ. Daily. Stops at Mi,dswatsr.
s,,9sns; Guinea e' woodsians.
MlIfora. Penola, Rnfher
Glen boswell. Tayiorsyille.
Ashland. Glen Allen. and
r,x~ ai-~n'-g
ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY except sunday
400 p. NJ, Leaves Byrd-Street S,auon.
$50 A. NJ, Arrives ByrdISxtsreet STATION.
DAILY except Sundayl
6:42 A. n, Leaves = IA
q 40 A. NJ. Arrives Eiha.
500 p NJ, Arrives Eina.
C. A. TAYLOR. franc saaha9er:
------..- .,,v r,r.vru w A rUn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.

400 A. NJ, Daily, from Jacksonville, Sa-
vannah, Charleston, Atlanta,
Macon, Augusta, and all
points South
SIS A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, At
lanta Athens Raleigh Hen
derson, Lynchburg, and the
West.
s:37 A. NJ, Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A. NJ, Sunday only, from Atlanta,
Athens, Raleigh, Henderson.
Lynchburg, and the West.
IL :05 A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk, Suffolk, and
Petersburg.
$40 P. NJ, Daily, Jacksonville. sayan-
nah, Charleston. Whining
ton, Goldsboro', and al
points South.
6.55 p. ~, Daily Norfolk, Suffolk, Wa
verify, and Petersburg.
$50 p. NJ, Daily, Petersburg, Lynch
burg, and the West.
1905 A. NJ, Sunday accommodation.
7:2O p. NJ, Sunday accommodation.
J. r. KENLY. t. NJ. EMERSON.
General Manager Traffic Manager.
r. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
G.. 8. CAMPBELL,
ia IL Division Passenger Agent.