davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
INTERSCH0LASTlC SPORT.
SPIRITED HISD-UP or THE SEISOT
~ the LOCAL ASSOCIATION.

Trinity CAPTURES the Cha mpionship Cup, but
Berkeley Wins Out IN the Senson's Work
st. Paul Takes the Long Island Honors
-Spraker and sprague Score Highest.
Athletics practically ended for the season at
the schools iu the New York and Long Island
intcrschoastc organizations with the annual
championship recently held. During the cam
paign some records were broken. remarkable
performances we're made and altogether a
standard has been established Of which the
youngsters may well feel proud.
The most Interesting feature in this city was
the rivalry between Berkeley and Trinity
schools. Tho latter won the cup by the small
margin Of two points. and the Trinity boys can
now rest on a bed Of champion hip laurels in
Guiding the baseball and football honors OF
1879 and the baseball and track honors OF
1879 They also won the cup at the Berkeley
School indoor games and scored the most
points at the Cutler School outdoor games.
The berkeley boys also made good show
ing and in their work throughout the season
managed to beat Trinity Ivy three points.
With the small amount Of athletic material at
thc Cutler School the atters work SURPRISED
every body. The Butterflies finished third and
Columbia Grammar School fourth.
j. S. Speaker OF Berkeley School carried of
the individual honurs with a total of "a POINTS.
Tho wonderful high jumping done by Sprhk"r
both indoor ami out has been commented on
far and wide. His best Jump was made at the
Princeton games ol May g. when he cleared
the bar at q feet Pc inches. lie broke the
int"rschoastc record at the recent champions
ships by two inches. his JUMP being q feet
] inch. SPEAKER had already donc in, indoor
practice feet 81 inches Tho infcr>rhO 'astic
broad jump record was broken hy him on The
came day by 0's inches. his Jump being u feet
IL inches
ID A.. Forn"y. a schoo'mate Of SprGkrr,
finished the season second with total Of ~
points. FOrn"y goes to Princeton next season,
and berkeley Will .Os" on" OF its best aiI-round
athletes. Rogers who ilnishc third with 30
points. IA Trinjty's Champion shot and discus
thrower. For a light lad he - very clever ana
holds the records FOR both his specialize.
Among the Long Island schools st. Paul did
che nest work. with Poly rr,p" second and
Ad"rhi Arademv third. IN" individual honors
The onloin' record is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

converted into steam in the ordinary loco
motive manner. il passes the cylinders as
steam. and instead OF escaping through a
smok estnck with putting and noise. causing q
loss OF some 2O-Odd per cent. ii Is retained in
Mr.. lodges system in an atmospheric con-
denser. which is stored away. practically invisi-
BILE. on the roof Of the car. Through the sue
cessful operation OF this condenser, which I'M
doubtedly Is the browning result OF Mr.. Dodge's
inventions. the old-fashioned forced draught
and wasteiul form OF generating power In
transit is entirely done away with. and likewise
the attendant nu isances, such as smoke. steam.
sparks land cinders. The motor must be re-
charged every 100 miles.
Mr. Dodge says that the knetic system is not
only cheaper than all known street railroad
operation Of the ordinary locomotive. which
has hitherto been considered the most direct
and economic motive power.
Gov. Roosevelt recently signed Senator Doug
las bill which PERMITS the running of kinetio
motors over any part o. any surface road. Pre-
viously the Railroad Commissioners held that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
High=grade Tailor Made Suits
Prices Were from $500 to $500
Tomorrow $1,000

This closing out lot of fine Tailor Made Suits matter Of
h vo wo 1e to yor oi can n o 1
planning suit to be made before going abroad to the
anS, any other place. this prceSavng worth looking into
The Suits this Springs European and American models
two of them alike There ght-ttng single and double
breasted Styles in English checks chevots French boadcot
and serges Eon styles in broadclo and mixed effects trimmed
and in strictly tailor finish blacks. Were from S45 SIS
any choice $1,000
Another lot of Suits OF the same class as those mentioned
above but made for young girls between the ages of Is and 90
for small Some handsomely trimmed and others
are finished elegant Simplicity aare bea5Yy tailored Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Vanderbilt Jr.. Robert q. lngersol and other
capitalists visited Mr. Dodges works and rode
in one OF the new motors at forty miles an
hour Mr.. Dodge's invention has actually been
used on a suburban railroad at Babylon. l., L..
on one OF the lines in Detroit. Mich. and in
Chicago.
1t was nine years ago that the inventor be-
gan his Investigations. The late George NJ.
Pullman called Mr. Dodge's attention to some
experiments made with certain stored steam
motor. This very imperfect attempt to solve
the problem of locomotion by steam with:
out loss in the shape OF exhaust steam and
back pressure on the c! finders appealed to Mr..
years he devoted to making the theory OF the
stored steam motor feasible in practice. caus-
ing an evolution OF the original principles gov
erning the latter,
Believing that the steam locomotive merhan-
ism il unuual iledly the best. the simplest and
the most durable method in all respects for ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

NOTES.

(O A necessary preliminary to the subsequent limo
of play, freeing also the = b aud tho game gener-
ally
b. Better than X Et-B at once.
fcI This app-ars to be quite novelty and its
efficacy il doubtful. No doubt 1t was experiment
The z b. however. is OF more use at b than at X g.
where, by the next move 1t is intended to play that
piece,
I'd, 1t would b. dangerous to play Xxx Kt. and
now pawn is lost.
G,J Black maintains the attack much better by re-
fus ny the tempting offer of the exchange here. II
BAR. OK with strong game and an attack Of
some force
4 This nne sacrifice came as n genuine surprise.
~ There is nothing apparently better now. as
mate ia threatened; but of course black gains more
than he has given away by his grand combination.
The ending is remarkably fine, and ths whole game
original, suggestive and entertaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04


Correct solutions 1T t" problem No. ~ were received
F rSd E H % H T. H. Ma%stF New 9SR:
Yet Anothrr, New yak; Core WI Are, Brooklyn;
New York; h. $. Walter. New YORK; 4, $, Richmond,
H EsS Em Nv York; p Lii RnG"ry o G%%n
DOM. Edwin II, BALDWIN, Jersey City; W d. /,
RoPH SIT QFs FrraA 9otyn
" Wright Nrw York; W. H. r., Danbury Conn;
THEODORE l. AnyleG, BTooklyn IN NJ s BrG9klyni R.
rect You Are, Broakyn s. stencr Srw YORK: HOW
Easy. Brooklyn; Fred Engle. Brooklyn h. s. Wal.
New York; H. " Me@er, New York, 4, S. Richmond,
Middlet9wn n; y; Elek Emil, New York; Growers
Conn. W Ii. T., Danhury onn:; h, Monrnl Chicago
Theodore r. HSg. +"
NJ. Mau.er, New York; Just in Time. New YORK
EorreGt 70" are Eroo E = SteWier; Jew f9Fs
Walter YorE Fred carter "b" tom Yet Another
MiGdIet%wn, \. y; + * Emil New YORK Frank
Cromwell, Brooklyn; Groyrrs L,l Dan.wry. Conn;
DR.. A. H. BALDWIN. Norwalk. Conn; IL. Monrad, Chi.
Correct solutions to No. 7ss were received from
NJ. Mauser New York; lust in Time. New York; Cor
rect You Arr; brooklyn; $, Strmlcr New York; How
ters, New Yark: Fred Carter t Bostoh Yet Another.
sY Elk N fm Yos YSrt
%Rnn l. E STfH Sf Bd f%a E % F9O
h, l.. ROBBINS, New York; Frank Cromwell, Brook.
lyn Mrs. 3. f. Haskell Brooke IN: Arlegh Pelham.
New York q. Busk. New York; W. H. r., Danbury.
Conn, r. MOnTAl, Chicago.
A. T NJ Qugg, Jr., LynnvilIe. Tenn, forwarded ad.
dinnAl correct solutions & Nos. ISL ISS and 7SG.
and /. Warwick, St. Paul, Mum, to No. 1872.
Correspondents.
Growers LII. DaHhury, Conn, maintains that
l. Ok u, Obs 2. Ok II, mate Offsets Barry
Analy lis N No. ~,
| A. r. Quigg, Jr,, Lynnvlle, Tenn-As a rule
| Our Chess Corner" il printed every sun lay. The
rules and regulations for our second corresi ondence
tournament we're given last sunday. tho entr ea
will DO kept open another fortnight ~ the required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

numb r OF twenty competitors has not been reached
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Norwalk Conn.-If . P Kt in
reply to 90 !, how do you mate on q > In No.
1877
d. R SEXTON westiell. n. J.-Supposin. all the
black pawus are on their original squares and the
white pawns on = Kt 8. = and 5, and it is
blacks turn to play then white may play IN answer
10 P-Q R4Pr P placing his pawn on Or g: in an
the ht or Y on = y; IN Answer to PIX
white may play either or X P P. placing his Q
or X on 4. or course the rule will be the
same when the white pawns are placed on their orig
inal squares and the black pawns on their fifth
squares, when black will have the right Of taking
pawns in passing.
OUR SECOND CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT
During last week tho for ing competitors in our
second CORE IrOndencr Ia Irent have forwarded
their respective entran emun"yst to The Sun Daniel
= Saler. Pm lad elph'a Pa Albert H. Bierwirth
New York; Morris A Tyng, New York John J. BY rne
Brooklvu Henry West Roxbury. Mass Karl VIII
Jersey City. and Richard Friedrich, Jersey City. SO
far there are therefore eight compettors who have
paid their entrance moneys Tho libt OF entries will
be OF en- another fortnight.
THE MANHATTAN HANDICAP.
The match Of two games up for the special prize
offered by President Martinez of the Manhattan
Chess Club won by Delmar, who beat Roeth!ng
on Saturday and sunday last
LAsKER VS. PILLsBURY.
On the occasion Of a chess carnival held recently
at Rochester. England both Lasker and Plllshury
were present. They played a game, each man being
aasiste in the fight by some amateurs. Pillsbury
Won the game rather brilliantly. The score, together
with notes from the London Times, Is appended;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

The boys who scored under five points were:
W. A Brown, 4; 8. n Arnold. 4. C. Fosdick 1;
D. Du Bots 4, A. J. Frazer 81 W. F. irwin. 81 g. E.
Draper 3; J. Smawood 8. {. b. Seeley, 8: V. 9ood-
will. g. II. Zimmerman. g. +. Huohi. .; W. r. Duel
2; +. frankand, =; l., A. Wimpl heimer. 2; J. Grif
Iths. ,; j. Aldrihge =; P. j. Ralph, =; G. Victor q
n. Poor 2, r. Thompson. 2. J. Cameron, . V. Man
eon . u. Mckee, l. s. Storm. l., G. S.ot,. /: II. NJ
IiutuCk, |: C. Foot. /; c Buck l. p Prual, !. F.
As her, |; F. H. Davis l. j. ONcill, l: j. Browne. l.
The records made in the New York Associa-
ton during the season were:
Putting the l2-Pound shot-43 feet. II. W. Rogers
Trinity.
Running High Jumps feet inch, John 8. spra
ker. BERKELEY.
TIN wing the 12.Pound Hammer-l2s feet 3
inches, X. p. VI, Clayc Trinity.
Running Broad jump Il feet IN inches, John
s. Spraker. B'rk ley.
Throwing the Dscus-e7 feet inches. R. W. Rogers
Trinity.
Throwing the Baseball-a25 feet inches. A. C.
Ayrpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

plying power to turn a car wheel. Mr. Dodge
retained the link motion feature OF the ordi-
nary locomotive and ADAPTED il to carry the
s1uniiy simple ana aarsrt cohh@nser system ist OF
water IA in the locomotive he charged the
boiler or storage reservoir, placed transvrrSey
under the car body. with superheated water at
a temperature OF 400. In other words he
started with the motor boiler reservoir stored
energy that the locomotive can get only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
MIR. DODGE'S KISETIC MOTOR.
A New Locomotive Run by Means of Charges
of Superheated Water.

A locomotive that makes no smoke, that
produces no cinders. that blows off no steam,
that makes no noise. that has no bell. nor
whistle. nor smokestack. nor engine cab. nor
tender-this is the invention OF Arthur Pills
bury Dodge. He calls II the kinetic motor.
He has Just opened a large plant at Whining
ton. Del. to manufacture motors of this vari-
ETY. in large numbers. Recently Cornelius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

The individual points were

The boys who scored under points were;
:, Chadwick, :: Matheson, 3; steinway. 2; Lane, 8
Ter 3 Coon. 8; Luzhato q Bishop. 2: Vail. 2
Ih"mpson. ?; Reeves. DennIson, /; Winslow,
Boyls, |, Bamber, /; Belw Her |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
OUR CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. 7So-BY J. JEsPERsEN svENDBoRo.
DENMARK.
BIAcK--sEvES PIEcHs.
X onoR5; II on Q b H. Kt on O. Ps on Q Kt+. Q
q. 2 b and X !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

l. Q--R", KxR, .. Q-B Il, mate.
l. Or u. =, II or either y 1t. >. OBJ II. mate
!. OK IS, Or u: 1T =, mate
l. Or q, Q. any other; =. Q-B Il, mate.
!. Or 1t. Il, any other: =. QB H. mate.
I. Or ii, Kt-Kta. =. Or, QxQ: 3, Kt-R3 mate.
l. Q-R6 Kt-Kt3, =. Q-R,Q elsewhere $. Q-D II,
mate
/. Q--RH, X Kt1 2.Q-R moves; 3.Q-B0. mate.
|. Q-R6 KIT Mt 3; 2.Q-k. Kt-K4 3Q-Q5 mate.
|. Or H,Kt-Kt3, Or, Kt elsewhere; 3. Q-BG,
mate
I.Q-Rd, Kt-Kta;2.Q-R. \ r; 8. OBJ q. mate.
RMKt-Kta;a.Q- any other; Qor ktmates
l.Q-R6, p-K 8 2 4 B CHI, K-R $50 \ Il I, mate
Thor NariaEinila Almllnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Fine French Flowers
At Much Less Than ! Prices.

Fine French Flowers
At Much Less Than ! Prices.
Tomorrow on the main floor,
centre aisle, there will be table
full of choice artificial Flowers
and Straw Braids. The flowers
are principally roses, poppieS,
violets and all the wheats and
grasses so much favored just
now. The prices were from
500 to $500 each; they are
marked Csc. to 48C. Braids
SC. to lOc. I'd. An early call
will be an advantage.
Hand Loom Embroideries,
YOkes & Silk Boas.
Tomorrow lot of fine Hand Loom
Embroideries, in Il yard pieces wide
margns), will be offered at l5c. yard.
Children'S Embroidered Yokes of
pique and Irish point, in pretty assort-
ment of patterns, Sl.75 to $3.50.
Fine Black Liberty Silk Boas, each
CSC. Sl4S and sl.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

"a to ~ Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

this running business but hear the story
Silks the entire Black Foulard product of America
:. The quality is very fine twill, with slightly satin
house or dresy wear is soft and cool. Growing these
Wv like ron, if that term is applicable. Pull
hem For Summer time the Foulard has no SUPERIOR
INT these Silks in the regular way for $l.25 yard.
them in an unusual way at less than half price-5SC.
these Black Silk Fouads subject to manufacturers slight
detect any defects, so think impossible for any one to
for merit stands back of every inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
See These Black Silk Waists /
Weav and Pretty Shirt Waists.

vi NhSl 6''S'
At Use. FIGURED LAWN WAISTS in
pink and blue and green, bias front,
Numbered collars and cuffs.
AT 4Oc. PLAIN COLOR WAISTS OF
pink and blue chambray. full front.
plated back, collar and cuffs OF same
At 6Bc.-WAISTS OF blue and pink
striped percale. tucked front. plated
back. collar and cuffs Of same.
At Osc.-STRIPED PERCALE WAISTS
In blue. pink and black and white. front
tucked in clusters OF tucks on the bias,
plated backs. Numbered collars and
cuffs.
At SI.IO-WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
full front, plated back. with three rows
Of white wash silk embroidery across
front, bayadere effect, linen collar and
cuffs.
Al 2I.Z5-WAISTS Of white avn. front
tucked on the bias. in clusters OF tucks.
plated back. Numbered collars and
GUNS.
JOHN M. CONKLIN & son
Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
Helen Reed aunrtette at Y. W. c. A

The fifth number of this seasons Star
Course will be given In Association hail
New Years night, Monday, January lst.
The entertainment will be given by the
Helen Reed String Quartette, composed
of Miss Helen Reed. harpist; Richard l..
Weaver. mandolin and banjo; Miss Anna
G. Bateman, mandolin and piano. ana
Sig d'AmieO. mandolin and tenor sOloist.
The committee feel sure they have Sc
cured I'm the attraction an excellent en-
tertainmcnt for New Years night. The
following testimonial from the BuIalo
Morning News would indicate that they
are all right: "The Young Mems Chris
tian Association building was overcrOwd-
ed last night. the occasion being the
closing Of a delightful series OF musical
and literary entertainments. The Old say
ing of last but not least once more i'm
presses itself upon us, ana we were treat
cd 10 a delightful innovation OF the pest
class Of music. artisticaly rendered by
capable musicians. The entire pro-
gramme was given by the Helen Reed
String Quartette, and never for one mo-
ment did the large audience lose interest
i'm the concert. Every member OF lhis
organization is a sOlOist. and we seldom
have the pleasure OF meeting Win SO
much talent distributed amongst TOUR
people
MISS Nellie Ames Horr. reader and i'm
persOuatOr, viii assist the quartette. IN
speaking of Ter work. the PhiladeIphla
Press saws. Miss HOrr delighted every
body with her reciting Having perfect
command of her voice, she is able 70 I'M
tate almost any character. Among ner
selections were "Whah-oO-Oo Yale ana a
s0liloduv of "a young wife who had been
accused of extravaganza. The latter was
unusually well given
Reserved seats viii 80 on sale Friday
at / o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS JUSTICE GIVEN.
Justice John Holds His Court and n
Reception to the Drunks.

Justice Johns court is like an Cight-day
clock-it always goes. The law saws the
Police Court shall be I'm session every day
in the year. except Sunday. In accord
ancc with that mandate. his Honor gives
out Justice every day. counting i'm July
the Fourth, Thanksgiving and even
Christmas.
His attendance yesterday morning was
not particularly large Most of his viola
tors were those who had taken on too
much eggnog Saturday night and sun
day Justice John was disposed 10 be very
lcuicnt with these. and dismissed all who
came except one. That was John Bon
ner who was fined only ST.
Adolphus Taylor. Charles Taylor and
Olive BraNtcn can colored were charged
with breaking into the store of the Harris
Hardware Company, ON Broad street.
with intent 90 commit Larceny. Justice
John did not go into the case 90 any great
extent yesterday morning. He will hear
70 fully this morning. The thieves. who
ever they be. cut as clean aud nice a
hole in the front window of the hardware
store as one might wish 90 see. Ii looks
Ike the entrance 20 a pigeon-house
Burnley Taylor, who was arrested Sal
urday afternoon ON the charge of being
fugitive from justice from Boston. was
also ia court The case went over until
the an OF January for the authorities of
the Hub 20 De heard from
an the other cases were very small ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
Headquarters

for each of these lines is
the establishment of the Eve
rett Waddey Company, 1905
east Main street. When you
need something in either Of
these lines call, and you will
get just what you ought to
have. no 9Th, Su&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26

ing HE Xmas holidays with his mother,
az No. IA l-2 north Seventh street.
Mrs. j. r. Saunders. II King and Queen,
who has been the guest of Mrs. a. j. Mon
taguo, has returned 20 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lancaster Williams
have returned from their wedding tour,
which extended to Havana
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Marshall. Of
Newport News are spending the holidays
with relatives in the city.
Miss Florence Greenwald left on Friday
for New York. where she win spend some
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
No NEWS FROM BOSTON.
Police Here DOn't Know when Tny-
Ior VIII BE Taken to- the Hub.

No advices have yet been received from
the Boston Police Department as TO when
officers will be sent for Burnley Taylor.
The accused. who Is charged with utter
ing a forged order whereby 1900 pounds
OF coffee was removed from his employ ers
warehouse. has waived all rights he had
10 require requisition papers, and has *
pressed himself as being perfectly ready
and willing to go 10 Massachusetts,, at
any time. He is at present confined IN
the city jail awaiting the action Of the
Boston authorities. who have been adj
vised Of his arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
About Printing.

There are many ways of
doing it, from movable types,
from solid machine-cast slugs,
from engravings, from cleo
trotype plates, from steel and
copper plates, and from steel
dies. We do it in every way
and in any way desired, and
we never permit a customer
to take away anything which
is not perfectly satisfa Glory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26

rheumatism has been cured I'm null
titude OF cases during the past sixty years
by Pain-Kuler This potent remedy rub
bed vigorously i'm and around the suffer
ing parts will relieve all stiffness, reduce
tho swelling, and kin all pain. The most
stubborn cases yield to- this treatment
when persevered in. Avoid substitutes
There is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
yis's % and zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
OLD pomINIoS's FAREWELL.
She Sailed from Richmond Fridn
for the Last Time.

The steamship old Dominion OF tne
old Dominion Steamship Company me,
the only ocean-going side-wheei s'ealnei
now in existence. has made her last u'p
TO Richmond. She has been solo, anu "S
she sailed from her wharf here friuay'
blew several farewell blasts, and the en-
ployees Of the company lined up Oh INC
wharf and waved their adieus.
The old Dominion has been plying be-
tween Richmond and New York for more
than twenty years. and was considered
to be one OF the steadiest boats I'm the
company's service.
The Old Dominion Company inaugu-
rates to-day a daily line Of steamers be-
tween this city and New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
And Stationery.

In times of prosperity and
active business movement, as
we'll as at all other times,
you should be careful that
your stationery is such as to
carry to your correspondent
the impression that you not
only know what is proper,
but that you have the good
taste and good sense to pur-
chase it, if it is more expen.
sive than some other kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
The virginia Historical soc,e,,

The annual meeting OF this society VIII
be held at lis house. 707 east Franklin
street on Wednesday. the 2lth instant
at H. ~ The report of the president
viii Zee submitted. and officers Tor the en-
SUING year VIII be elected. This Is not a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-26
N I'M Nof0Ik@WestarI
!. - % -f-I ..H. - r-rr.-e
3chsfn-nin EEert
November 10. $500.
RICHMOND. BA RD-STREEf

HlA AUNs
300 4. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOH.
FOLK YEsIiBDLE LIMIT.
ED. Arrives Norfolk ll l
a. NJ stops only at Peters,
burg. WaVerly, and Suffolk
Second-class tickets not a.-
cepted ora This train.
0.O5 A. NJ THE CHICAGO EXPIRES.
for LynchDlrg Roanoke. Coz
lumbus and Chicago. pu.-
man sleeper Roanoke to Gee
lNmous, also FOR Bristol
Knoxville. and Chlrauuog
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10
knoxville.
Gas p. ~. For SUFFOLK, Norfolk. and in.
tormpdiate stations. err.V.
az Norfolk at l0:D r. ~
900 p. ~, Fer Lynchburg and Ro1-
noke. Connects az Lynch burg
with Washington and Chat
ianoo8a Limited. Pullman
Sleepers lynchburg f0 81 enc
pills and New Orleans car.
parl0r and observation cars
kadtOrd f0 AtfalI. Ala. IuI-
man Sleeper between kich-
mond and Lynchblrs and
lerfh- ready for occupancy
ar $50 =. " Also Pu' man
Sleeper petersbufs ani lca.
naAp.
Trains arrive Richmond RON Lyn-.si-
burg and the West daily az 4" \ ~.
and $50 T. ~; from norfolk 3nd ne
East az IL .O5 A. ~. and NkollblLkD
LIMITED az : u, ~
Orlce HS Main street
City Passenger and iicitl. AGENT.
g. 1T HoSl.Ef.
District pae-euger Agent.
W H. BfNliIs
General Passenger Agent
General once. Roanoke. We no ~