davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Boer Marksm anship.

The British casualties In South Africa
have included an unusual proportion OF
officers, and despatch after the fight Mt
the Modder River said officers must cease
to wear distinctive uniforms. The Beers
have been living up to the old reputation
az sharpshooters which they won In the
days when one OF their chief occupations
was hunting on the Transvaal plateau
SELoUs, NICHOLSON and other hunters
have told us that African game animals are
wilder, swlfter and moro alcrt than those Of
any other part OF the world. The Beers
were trained in the best OF hunting schools
and became expert Nimrods. even II few
OF the foreign sportsmen who have hunted
with them have been willing to admit that
very many are first-cass shots.
But hunters in South Africa have said,
Tor several years past, that the younger
Beers were not maintaining the reputation
Of their fathers. The determination OF
game in and near the Transvaal, they said,
caused most OF the young men to abandon
the chase. and the cost OF modern ammuni-
tion deferred most of them from sufficient
practice to keep up TO the mark as rife
experts Some OF Boer shooting records
III tho past few years distinctly indicat ID
deterioration. 1t was found, for example,
that each head OF game killed by a
party OF hunters on the banks OF the
Limpopo In one week, with breechlOading
rifles, cost about thirty cartridges. Their
record was also poor In the fight with Dr.
JANEsoN's raiders. The Beers fired from
behind rocks, while the enemy was on an
exposed plain on which marks indicating
distances had been placed. The burghers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
Slim Jim.

The Hon. JAMES DANIEL RICHARDSON OF
Tennessee, whom a caucus OF the Demo
cratic members OF the House of Representa-
tives have selected To fill the exalted post
which the Hon. JOE BAILEY gave up In fit
Of the mulligru BIS, Is veteran with a cool
head. slim JIM" Is as slick as no is slim.
There is no Baileyism In his temperament
There is the possibility OF diplomacy In him
and he has no especial faculty Of making
enemies. He is not eloquent like Mr..
SULzER. He doesn't believe In electipR
Federal judges. as Mr.. DE ARMoND does.
He has never been warden Of penitentiary
as Mr.. BANKHEAD has, albeit the warden of
penitentiary has cheerful job compared
with that OF leading the mob OF Bryanitcs
In the House OF Representatives. A good
straight Democrat, but not notably
violent, Mr.. RICHARDSON Is probably as
reasonable man as the House Democrats
could have for their keeper.
Whatever honors Mr.. RICHARDSON wears,
he must be modest about them He Is only
Keeper OF the Democratic bears, whereas
tho Hon. JOE BAILEY is Keeper OF the Con.
stitution by his own special appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
CRISIS CosIxe IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Sir James Winter. the Premier. Being
FORCED Out-EHect on the Islands Future.

Sir james Wiuter, the Premters Being
Forced Out-Enect on the hisnd's Future.
QUEBEC. Canada. Dec. 1.-Private advices
from st. Johns. Newfoundland. brings details
Of the Cabinet crisis now existing there. which
seems bound TO involve the dafeat OF the Win
ter Administration when the Legislature re-
assemblies In January next. Sir James Winter.
the present Premier. 10 we'll known both In
Washington and Quebec. where no attended
tho nesting OF the Joint High Commission
last year He was formerly Chief Justice Of
the colony. and resigned the ONCE q couple
OF years ago TO form the Adm inistration
that bears his name. BY far the strcnsest
man in his Cabinet. however. was Mr. Morinc.
who has been acting for some time both as
and n sGsay w a"S "a t
James Winter was again to retire q Tie bench
now Indignant because Sir James. "a the result
Morns SS n. and
been enforced by the Government,
sas 9' oa ao s
~ the assembly Il thus hoEeies.ly divided.
X! re SsPs:islos bs%S IS. leIs. sssSor q q
as the Blaine. bond sSnyontion, which Twas was
the Canadian Government. Mr.. Bond has also
n following OF ten MON bers and there arc six
or eight independents in the House.
With tho coming defeat Of the Government,
there is considerable anxiety a. TO- the action
lie may send for Mr., Morine to form . Govern.
ment or he may Gull In Mr.. Bond. Mr. Bond
Ia believed to favor closer relations between
Newfoundland and the United States, while
Mr.. Morine; who IN an old Nova Scotian. Ia
colony into tho Cnnadian confederation. But
neither Mr.. Bond nor Mr.. Morine can form n
stable Government without the support Of at
least n section OF the Independent element In
the House. or the holding Of general elections.
The Gar 81 the island. Mr. H. q. Reid. Ia also
personality in Newfoundland Just now than
even the Governor OF the colony As he is the
absolute owner OF the railway and OF oil tho
principal lands. forests, mines and other re-
sources OF the country. II Is within his pc wer TO
decree the fBto Of any government. How he
will exert his Influence in the present crisis. or
whether he will remain absolutely neutral. Is
not at present known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

Tho review by Secretary Roof OF our
civil and military achievements in the
insular territories brought to us or our
keeping by the war with Spain demon
strates very clearly our ability TO extend to
them system Of government so greatly
improved upon that from which they have
been rescued that their inhabitants will
recognize that they share with US the great
advantages secured by American victory.
In Cuba substantial regeneration OF
the island has already taken place. The
sanitary condition OF the towns and cities
was 30 far transformed during the year
from the worst imaginable. that Cuba,
from being a veritabe pest hole, has en-
joyed unusual freedom from disease
Meantime industry, almost crushed out by
the outrages and devastations of tho long
period ofwar antecedent to our occupation,
Is now rowling. Civil government, In
which the people Of the island are employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Siri Additional
poeticA proof or the correct pronunciation of
the name Cromwell may be found in a Round-
head carol in Peyeril ~ the Peak, a stAnza of
which AZ nearly ~ l can remember rnna as
follows:
There was biun old Sir dsonrey loved whiakey
and mum well
And 70 turn the beer glass over his thumb
WELL
Cromwell,
Which nobody can deny.
NEW YoRH, Dec I. ARTHUR 0UIrHnAAH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
rHK RZauLAn's REPLY.

ihA HE"'hN" hH'L'
The sun shoots white. hot arrows
That bore US through and through;
Tho sandnies sting like Are,
eu oleA'n ~ .Aoo'e' Nne~'
~, Ao nsarsp' Nv, 'oks ~ AuAu"'
We pA"s "Hu .''i ou' ouHues'
'mniy 'or ~a''r sHio oar "ou'hs'
anu 'o' 'o'' ~" '"sA o"' lungs
on thcre on the wooded foothills.
Where the cover 10 thick and wild,
Arc your "nev-caueht. sulien people.
AN" mn , 'a"S o.. Aa" .a. .n'" ~
"n. e"o', W ~, '"a. pam "'s n'A''
Gnu '"nuel ne rlAnA ana jim,
T na.n WIZ nsaei o",,e' ho,e
''"' ''''os'' P"' '"'o"Sh h'm'
To hell with your new caught converts.
Let your pocketraRs, psis. rat fnrlsd,
We fight. like our pioneer fathers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

BrRINGYIELp Ohio Nov. 27-David Hurley.
hmoklny, His iaihcr saYs the boy smnkoI SIS
worth Of cigarettes every week, He had shrly-
rlru W uhti' ~ nuEwl Ike IA on man. His
lungs Mrr" ~ bud sh0p" and his blood was very
mn, Thn phlsc'an onrp"d the poys arm i
shor! tlRi, alter d.nIh and found that the main
dried up The hoy's father requested that the
Harn Ing 10 other hoys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

The amiable Mr.. ROBERT BUCHANAN, who
slashsd at Mr.. SwISBURAE and DANTE
GABRIEL RossErTI years ago. is now slashIpe
at RupYARD kIPLING. Mr.. BUCHANAN has
great and generous soul. He fesls that genius
Is not genuine unless It is neglected like His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04
killed only twenty-three raiders and
wounded less than that number, though
thew fired about six thousand cartridges.

wounded less than that number, though
they fred about six Thousand cartridges.
Either the sportsmcn have underesti-
mated the average efficiency Of the Beers
OF to-day or the latter were diligently prac-
Using with their guns for months before
hostilities began 1t was announced early
this year that the burghers OF the Orange
Free State had been supplied by the Gov
eminent with ammunition for rifle practice
as the result OF the meeting OF Command
ants at Bloemfontein. There is little doubt
that the same thing was done in the Trans
vaal, though with less publicity. 1t Is well
known that the Transvaal Beers engaged
in artillery practice under European direc-
ton for months before the first hostile shot
was fred. The rifle record Of the burghers
thus far In the war certainly has not justI-
fed the poor opinion sportsmen have lately
entertained Of their Workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

The Hon, JOSEPH CLAY STYLES BLACK
BURN. that arteslan well OF Are. admits that
TAYLOR was elected Governor OF Kentucky,
and the Hon. WILLIAM GoEBEL may now 20
and weep before the handsome certificate
given him by Col. BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

is EDWARD ATKINSON deadp-Sprinoaeld
Union 'F'''p'0'"
Fortunately for tho happiness Of mankind,
No! Mr.. ATKINSON Is truly altruistio In his
culinary philanthropies He wishos TO do good
to the race. but he carefully avoids eating his
own messes. Consequently no Is we'll preserved
and his right hand Is strong TO hold the pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

n our friends ,cio favor wih mdnnscripb for
publication pish 10 haze rejected arhes tsivrned h,p
nus, IN all cases send stamps for that purpot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

The Democratic party has mover had n
national boss.-Oridndo Star. '
Then what Is BRYAN2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

The Hon. BILLY MASON neglects a brill
liant opportunity to lenRthen the Thanksg giving
season by resigning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

PAnis-Kiosquc No. ~. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosque No. 10. Boulevarde des Capueines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04

IUHIhHu 10 IUTUIEH uUUHITIUH HHUoU'
THE suS. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-04


Under recent decision OF the Illinois supreme
Court In the long and bitterly disputed question OF
legal tits 10 the Lake Michigan watsr front at Chi.
cAao, much encouragement: has been infused into
the project OF converting the lake front into park
from Jackson Park to Evanston Tho decis on is the
ANAL decree In the Gordon case and involves the
riparian rights OF every Ut pperty owner along tho
lake Shor'. Those interested In the Chicago park
system point ont that II under this decision all sub
morned land In naysabie waters Ia under the con.
troll ~ tho state there is no reason why Cuicavo
Shoi'd no: possess a vast rarI system on thu lake
front.
Ntate SenStors are TO he elected IN the variou,
districts Of town nest year simultaneously with the
cLo.cc OF GoTcraor ani OF Presidential electors,
h tho hrrt time in the history of New York under
the present system Of rep e-el ton that Senators
and Presidential electors & voted for together
on the same ticket and on the same day.
Under is primitive no,ho l. OF collating counting
AVID canvass nE ei-oti, RETURNS. Kentucky II now
the only state IN the country In Will h eomplots
returns from the rcrent election are not yet known
In tie Prosid. ntial election nj o. 50. Louis uas
populM eonyen.ipP r!tY, Mr.. Mckinley being
nominated there by the Republicans and M. Bryan
b. the Pppulsts Thuso ia now. however, no gen.
oral expectation OF the ancsp ance OF ST. Louis ss
convention city by ,tiaer pot al party the Repuu,
heADS being opposed TO the sci, elton of q city in
stuc which gave Bryan G substantial majority and
thosu Democrat w"o tIyor Missouri giving their
prefer nee to Kansas CtY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
picl.nli Cnmn Mrcting.

The weekly meeting Of Pickett Camp
was held last night with Commander W.
l.. Bass presiding. Chaplain Winston Of
fered prayer.
A communication was r,--ved from the
Grand Commander announcing that the
next meeting of the Grand Camp Will be
held az Pulaski on October 18th.
W. W. Tatem. OF Company X, Fifth
Virginia Cavalry. and John II. Timber
lake. Twenty-fourth Virginia Cavalry,
were elected members.
The committee on theproposed trip 70
Louisa Courthouse reported progress.
Comrade Robert +. Morris gave the
camp very interesting sketch OF a COM
mittee that waited on the Governor Of
Virginia week before the secession.
asking him 10 give them power to 20
down and take possession of Fortress
Monroe.
Comrades c. Smith and ". +. Moore,
OF Lee Camp. g. v. and j. f. Bennett, OF
Lee Camp. Sons Of Veterans. visited tn
camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 81. 1892
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD-
STREET STATION.

80 a. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg s:Sl
a. M, Norfolk uH A. VI. stops
oa.y at Petersburg. Wayerly ana
sos A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
a, M, Weldon ia 10 A. NJ, fdyet1s-
HlIe 10 +. NJ, Charleston wv I.
"a, savannah 100 A. NJ, Jackson
ylls 80 \. NJ, Port Tampa e.1O a.
NJ. Connects at Wilson with No, ~
arriving Go.dsoOIo $40 4. NJ. VII
MlnslYn b.f5 J.. ~. at Emp0fa ieF
builaiO Litnia Springs and al inter-
med.tie points. arriving springs 5.9S
I. VI. Pullman Sleeper New YORK
% jacksonville.
u;SO A. NJ. Daily except sunday. arrives
petersburg l205 p. NJ. stops Man
chester, DreWrys Bluff, Centra!l2
ana chester on signal.
$50 7. VI. Daily. local, arrives Peters
burs $50 J.. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 !. NJ. Daily arrives Petersburg {; 20
~. Makes local stops X. and 4.
+. NJ. connects with n and w. for
N9Iioik ana intermediate points
Emporia $40 connects with A. ana
y Tor stations between Empolla ana
I.awronceviliel. Weldon 9.42 T.. N,
Fayetteville 1907 A NJ. Charleston
COZ A. NJ. Savannah SOS A. M,
Saeeksonyiile 100 p. NJ. Port-Tampa
NEW line TO MIDDLE GEoR-
GIA POINTS-ArriviIg Alien ~
A. NJ, Augusta $40 A. NJ. Macon II
A NJ, Atlanta l2l5 -. NJ. Pullman
5.eepeis New York % Wilmington
charleston Jacksonville. Aiken, Au-
gusta and Macon.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
eco =. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 1888
J. NJ. Weldon 1920 p NJ. Makes
local stops between Petersburg ana
W edou. Arrives LynchDurg Z.lD \.
NJ. Roanoke. Va, 4.3O \. ". bris-
t0l Va. lN fO A. H., connect az Em-
IorIa Tor DHnvilIe Va. arriving J,5l
A. M Pullman sleeper Richmond
1915 P. y. Daily Arrives Petersburg 1870
1913 y. Al Daily from jacksonville. sa-
yannah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta and an points South
Sis A. N. Daily except Sunday. At
lanta, Athens and Raleigh. Hender-
son, Lvnchburg and the Vest.
s:3l A. ~ Daily Petersburg local.
500 A. NJ Sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh and Henderson,
Lynchburg and the West
Mes A. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk and
1876 p. NJ Daily except Sunday From
PETERSBURG. stops a chester, CEN
traiia. Drawry's BluG and Manches-
6:55 p. NJ. Daily Norfolk Suffolk. wav.
erly and Petersburg.
~ =. NJ. Laiy. Jacksonville, savannah
Charleston Wilmington. GOldsbOro
o..e and al points south. ru.o,
r. NJ. EMERSON.
KENNY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
H NJ EMERSON
General Passenger Agent.
o. 9 CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
THE PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY.
The Proposed New Railroad Through
Greene County to West Virginia

Greene OunlN 10 W tnA III ii'f'
GORDONSYILLE. VA, July S1.-spe-
cial The meeting OF the Piedmont As
sembly in the grove near Gordonsville
continues with interest, and the taoer-
nacle building Is well attended at every
service. whilst several rain showers have
interrupted the progress. but i'm only
ono instance have the services been cut
short
Rev T.. r. Perry Of Orange. preached
Saturday morning. This gentleman Is now
in feeble health, and has been forced 90
retire 10 great extent from active
work but has been one among the most
successful cvangelists IN the State-as
evidenced i'm the year 1855. ne began
protracted services i'm a little building
i'm the mountains in Nelson county, which
was continued ten days with one
hundred and six confessions teen
moving 10 Mountain Top. short dis
lance continuing the revival for SIX
days more. thirty-four more were added.
making a total OF 140 souls added 10 the
saved i'm these meetings.
Elder O. b. Sears. of Missouri, conduct
Ell the Sunday-sch0ol services yesterday
morning in an able manner.
Elder W. III. Book preached at II o'clock
20 an audience estimated 10 be two thou
sand persons; he also delivered another
able address at O'Clock in the evening
10 large congregation.
The following ministers are among those
IN attendance. w. J. Cooke A. G. Maupin,
T. 4. Cave. f. A. Hodges and i. W.
cave. The officers and delegates Of the
c. w. b. NJ. have arrived and to-day
were devoted 20 work on this line. Miss
Ellen Kent president; Mrs. c. w. Bum
pass, manager, and Miss Ella Anderson.
secretary Of this organization. are accom-
plishing much good. Good order is pre-
served on the grounds as well as in town.
Indications point 10 another railroad
from this little hamlet via Stanardsville.
ElktOn and through Rockingham county
10 the coal-felds in West Virginia. con-
Meeting with the Chesapeake and Ohio az
this place I'm the near future. II Is about
an assured fact that the trains In due
time will traverse the counties OF Orange
and Greene. vending its way 10 the
coal-helds. about 10 miles distant. that
are said to be inexhaustible in the supply
Of fuel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
VIRGINIA CONyiCT'S STORY.
Sensational Publication ia New York
Paper Not Based on Truth.

The New York Journal of Sunday pub
ushed. .u "a column article. sensational
story criticisiug the treatment ~ couNlcl'
ia the Virginia penitenuafy. Ine lnloi-
nation. 70 WAS stated " aa 'tr 't =
letter written boy one of the c0nvlcts ana
sruupclod to d friend ON the outside, VINO
i'm turn sent 10 10 the Journal. me
charges made in the article are that the
men age compelled t0 suDsist on the
crudcst fare are crowded 90 the point
numerically for slight ouences, are
robbcd of earnings Tor extra N0rk. ana
given mo- chance 90 earn early discharge
under the conditional Pardon acl.
Mr. A. G. Hartman, president OF the
penitentiary Board ~ Directors, was
seen Yesterday by "a Times represenauNe
in reference fO the charges. hc cnafht-
ferizcd the article rs Mighty srhaiiipi9l
and devoid OF truth. lt D. true. ne salu,
fh4t tho rafiDn~ are not what an cplcuie
v.0,trd chooso but the food was whole
some and the best that could Doe gotleh
with the funds available for the purpose.
C,,r,oraa1 Duuf-hmeut was INFECTED ln
cases Of fragrant violations OF ne iuie9
necessary 10 the government oi lhr
prison. but such punishment did ho, N,i ~
fnon Tho point of inhumaniy recited 200
the Journal article. IL was pointed out .N
reference 10 the charge Li-i ih- 'N"
were otcrcr0Wded that tho matter ~
additional quarters is now "a ruplecl ul
..a,.,,,-f iro.ffrv ON the part ~ the Sidie
f.'oisiatffre which debated the question
Of an appropriation for the purpose a- 4'7
last session. .,.. ....,.i,. o
committee. ON which are Rev. Dr. az n.y.
arr. of the Holy IriuliE chli0l d. aug ~
T,r Conner OF the First Baptist chufch.
was appointed 20 make e. it1'.L '" ll''
workings of the peniienilar}. .t .''.'
mltte. Doe said. bias visited ihr iis wv, ,,'.
and have found conditions a. s'od a7
~ .,.,f1 ,.,.lf,fr Dbl. under all tne cir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

Maggie Brown, a colored woman. Nv
ing in an alley between Fourth and Fifth
and Clay and Leigh streets, took an
overdose OF laudanum sunday night De-
cause she was unable TO sleep.
The ambulance. with Dr. Goode in
charge. responded 10 hurry call at ll:25
7. NJ. and found the woman in a bad
state. She was carried TO the City Hos
pltal where Drs. Goods and Davis work.
ed on her for six hours. when she was
pronounced out OF danger
The woman said she had been i'll and
could not sleep and she took two ounces
OF laudanum 10 bring on slumber,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
FRATRICIDE IN JAIL.
Jumped Into the River To Escape
R,o,v and was Drowned.

SUFFOLK. VA. July I.-Special.-Lin-
Mood Virgins. seventeen years old. killed
bis brother william, IN the county Jail
AZ gainesville, y. G.. yesterday. William
was nineteen years Of age. The brothers
we're sent to Jail a month ago In default
of q fine for obtaining goods under false
pretenses. IAnwo0d called % County
sheriq Riddick. and said his brother was
diving william was found dying ON the
door I'm "a pool Of blood. his skull having
been crushed from behind Lnwood said
he and William were playing checkers
and cot mad during the game and fought
william falling against the grating. Lin
wood then grumbled because his dinner
was DELAYED. Later he confessed that
the killing was deliberate. lie struck his
brother from behind with piece Of stove
wood.
Coroner George y. Williams convened
a Jury. whose verdict incriminated Lin
wood.
Martin Smith. thirty years old. colored.
irmned into NansemOnd river and was
drowned before they tshed him out
smith. who works on piie-driver. jump
ed 10 keep from being struck by the 600
pound hammer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
..n,,u, Dun,r BuIIets for Guards.

CHICAGO. July 3l-Evcry guard on me
ponit.nt.arv walls at Joliet D. armed
with new M8uscr rifle. and the rlii-s
sre loaded with "dum-dum' bullets.
This bullet is the one shat Was de-
nouuccd m the Peace Conference at 4"-
Hague as a. barbarous implement oi war
fare IL Is the kind of bullet inat was
found fo bo So effective by the British
soldiers I'M India iu their recent encouh-
fers with the rebels DO is the same soit
of proiecue that was the subject or r dis
cission Inn the British House of COM
mons last week because 10 was turnshtl
ID the troors who were t0 De used again st
the Peers IN tho event of War i'm the
mis- Is said 10 be Che FIRST instance Of
fs use I'm the United States. The Dull
lets ue.f al Joliet are made bE au Ameri-
can frm. and they arc described on the
labels 0f the boxes that contain them %
"sorf nose bullets" when they are fired
into a body the soft nose iiattens and
spreads and the long prolcctlle assumes
me shane Of "a mushroom.
one of these proiectilcs makes a small
hole on entering but in passing OUT n
tears away the flesh and leaves ragged
wound. some times as large as a. man.
hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
MS&1W NarfaIas@Wsslsrn
y 80 - g. Schsdnla Is Effect

JUNE n. 1893
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAlLD. BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, RICHAOND AND NORFOLK
NESIlBJbE LIMITED. Arrive At
Norfolk ll:Z1 A. M. stops only at
Petersburg, Maycrly, and Sunoik.
second-c. tickets not accepted ON
s:O5 A. Nj. TIE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke, Columbus
ana Chicago. pullman Sleeper Roam
oke TO Columbus also TOR Bristol,
Knoxville and Chattanooga Pull
men sleeper Roanoke 10 Knoxville.
7:3O T. Al for SUFFOLK, Noriolk, ana IN
termedi1te stations, arrives al Nor
folk at le.0 =. NJ.
900 T. NJ. For Lynchburg ana Roanoke.
Connects at lynchburg with wash
pullman Sleepers LynchOurs 10 Men,
phls and New Orleans. Care pafinr
and observation car kadford 10
Aff4fa Ala. Pullman sleeper DC
tween Richmond and Lynchbufg, ani
hnrths ready Tor occupancy az wv
J. M Also. Pullman sleeper peters,
Trairs arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily ~ 6lo a. n.
aud e.5s r. NJ. from Norfolk and the
Fast AZ HOS A. ~, and VEsTIBULED
LIMITED. $3.50 +. NJ.
ONCE: S3s Main street, ......,.,
CITY Pass and Ticket AGENT
O. H. BOSf Fly
District Passenger AGENT
w. -. BEViLL
General Passenger Agent
General once Roanoke. Va.