davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
AHOY, THERE. SAN FRANCsCO,



Oakland Enquirer.
The plans which President J.l. Hill,
of the Great Northern railroad. hs been
announcing for transpacinc feamer
service, are so gigantic that tire has
been a good deal of doubt Of HIS erious-
ness Of purpose, and only the otbr day
he doubled up on these plans bydeclar-
ing that instead Of building motion
ships, he would order vessels Of 80 tons
each.
The meaning OF this can bender
stood when 1t II stated that the image
OF the Oceanic, the biggest of thstrans-
atlantic liners, is only 1000 tons guss, and
OF the Deutschland 1900 tons. bst Of
the well known Atlantic steamereAre OF
about 10000 tons, and II strikes ne as
somewhat incredible that on the ,hcific.
where smaller steamers are the rth, Hill
should put afioat fleet OF 20.000-tnners.
But he says no will do II, an that
the reason Is he has come to tn con-
clusion that In order to transport height
across the neighboring ocean In COM
petition with the Suez canal rout It Is
necessary to carry II very cheap. So he
has fixed upon 10000 tons as the roper
size for his big freight carriers. which
are to have over five acres of bedroom
In each ship. In order 10 still frther
reduce the cost of handling freight 1t Is
proposed to put in appliances for Ading
and unloading vessels similar to those
In use at Duluth and BufTalo, and wen-
ty-five miles of track are to be con-
structed for the storage of cars. will
take 1900 freight cars to carry enuHh
to load one of these big steamers
Shipping men on the Pacific coaa are
incredulous concerning these plas OF
President Hill. but he says he will lave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

The Hawaiian bill as 1t came out Of
conference drives another nail in the
coffin of the charge that our purpose Is
to exploit our new possessions for the
benefit Of American capitalists and
place hunters. All the chief officials,
whose appointment is vested in the
president, must be citizens OF Hawaii.
1t il really unkind in Republicans to
keep on destroying Democratic cam
paign material in this ruthless fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
MIR. QUAY EXCLUDED.

The action Of the senate In this and he
Clark case will greatly add to the respct
which the people entertain for the uper
house.--Port Orchard Independent
The refusal OF the senate 20 "a,
Matthew 8. Quay IL satisfactory. TIA
man cannot get into the senate by tc
front door he should remain outside.
halls Examiner.
And you too. Hanna7 To the surprissf
a great many and TO the consternatin
Of the Democrats. the vote that refuse
10 seat ex-senator Quay was cast by Ma
Hanna---vancouver Independent
In the senate Tuesday Quay was \
fused his seat by one vote. Mark HaTta
Ras paired against Quay. but Senator ~
ter favored Quay. The vote was h
strictly on party lines, -chehalis Bee-Ns.
get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

an issue. The party voice win thus be
declared through the ballot Nearly one
half Of the sitting senators can claim
direct popular Endorsement. In the light
of these facts. discussion OF amending
the constitution, to permit something
not particularly desirable for its own
sake and already practicable in another
way. seems to be much ado about moth
Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

According to the latest reports there
will be considerable mining activity in
line for many seasons to come. The rush
from Dawson seems now to be in the
direction of the Koyukuk instead Of to
Nome. and any who may be disappoint-
ed In the first named district will have
an opportunity to try their fortune in
another promising section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

The government % the United states -
not hesitate 20 act in the case 81 The Jan
nese as u has dsalt With the Chinese prN
Tern. and this viii hare A tendency 90 d
vert the current stu more strongly mort
ward. and will make more imperative u
demands upon our government for prot d
iion The prereu, alarm. IL IL true. ms
pass away bat II may he Just a. weil II
our public men 20 give this matter tho
most serioys consideration. as II n va
within the bounds OF probability that q.
ton may be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Wharton Barker thinks the Democrats
will not run Bryan this year. but Mr..
Barker has been little eccentric in hts
thinking for some years. and seems to
be as erratic in the matter Of probable
presidential candidates as he is on some
other subjects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Local Needs of War Department.

The three United States army officers
who have recently arrived in Seattle
have an important task before them. but
there is every reason to believe that they
VIII be able to solve to the satisfaction
Of the government all OF the prob
lens that present themselves. They
are to investigate Seattle as port
for the dispatch OF army transports;
they will look into the question of the
establishment of quartermaster's de-
pot; they will examine the local facili-
ties for repairing ships. and will take
note Of our general advantages as q
suitable point for transhipments such as
will be required in the future by the war
department. Adequate facilities for the
handling of the army business in this
part of the country are imperatively de-
manded, and the present board has been
detailed by the secretary OF war to as
certain what Is needed.
Within the past few years the re-
quirements Of the government COR the
proper transaction of military business
on the North Pacific coast have increas-
ed enormously. Shipments of men, ami
mails and supplies across the Pacific
have been constantly on the increase,
and through the demonstrated practical
bility OF the Northern route these ship
ments are certain to require permanent
facilities such as will provide for the
quickest and most satisfactory hand
ling. The astonishing developments in
Alaska in recent years and the creation
Of the military department Of Alaska as
a result thereof necessitate proper facili-
ties for storage and shipment at this,
the gateway to the North: and as the
work to be done In Alaska by the war
department will be important and ex-
tensive from both a civil and a military
point Of view, the necessary convent
ences at this end should be adequate
and permanent.
There is little doubt that the army
board will find conditions here to be
such as will enable them to outline i'm
provements that will meet every de-
mand and add to the general efficiency
of the service. Harbor facilities are un-
excelled. as has been shown by the
transhipments already made. There IL
an abundance of room for warehouses
adjacent to the water. and every means
at hand for the handling, repair end
outflttlne OF transports or other govern
ment vessels. large ana small. Up to
the present time the government susi-
ness has been transacted with unusual
dispatch. when all the circumstances
are taken into consideration, and sud
den demands have been met In way 80
satisfactory to the department that the
board will no doubt recommend that
permanent appointments be established
suitable for all present needs and ample
for all emergencies that may arise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

william G. Whitney has decided to
remove all his thoroughbred horses from
Kentucky. Obviously he is afraid they
will catch from Kentucky politicians the
trick Of not running straight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

About one-half Of the states have
chosen delegates to the Republican con-
vention, but 1t is still guess work as
to who is to be the candidate for the
vice presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Judging from the splendor Of the pri-
vate train which took Admiral Dewey
from Washington to Chicago. It is EVIL
dent that the naval hero is not going to
make any forced bid for the vote Of the
plain people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

The London Spectator alludes to
Dewey as ''the hero who took Santiago"
This is new view Of the matter, but
perhaps as good way as any to settle
the Santiago controversy is to drop the
laurels into Dewey's hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Capt. Dreyfus has announced that as
soon as the Paris exposition Is over he
will begin to tell "the truth about
France" Unless the Paris landlord re-
Tents and reforms. there are going to be
a lot OF other people about that time
who will be setting forth unexpurgated
opinions on the same subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
A GUARANTEE.

The Pest Intel1igencer hereby
guarantees its advertisers a bona
ade paid circulation, Daily, weekly
ena sunday, double that Of any
ether newspapsr Published I'm the
state Of Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 20
9h1s guarantoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Trade From the Tacoma standpois
Tacoma kAwa

Whatever else Tacoma does. It shoHl
nof for moment lose sight Of the a.
srtal trade. Steamship lines already 4.
gagged IN the business should he ri I'm
every possible local encouragement T.
coma has tide fats for railway termina !
and manufacturing sites that, improvtl.
are easily worth $1,000 900. Not osy
should all goods be shipped TO the oria,
from Tacoma, but they should be man
featured here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

To understand how difficult 1t Is to
squeeze water out Of a stone it is only
necessary to watch the process of get
ting bill paid by the sultan Of Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

The figures Of loss to the govern
ment in the Carter case show that the
captain was well fitted to exercise su-
perintendence over large operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Gov. Pingree says the hope Of the peo-
pie is with the Democratic party this
year, which makes the outlook bad for
said hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Chicago will give Dewey a splendid
reception. but it would have been so
different all around IL he hadn't made
that unfortunate mistake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
-
Only Detesfed Place Hunters.

And think how shockingly debasing az
influence Of Tammany must be both az
1t affects the public service and indiyidaa
character. What are the braves but :
army of voracious mendicants? whIs
Office seeker means spells seeker thus
will be no change In public sentiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

man than to refuse to help ua ret that
just representation. have laty come
from Eastern Washington. ~ these
communities generally concede TO us
whatever we see fit to ask at th1 time.
w. w. 1ECK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-"Quo vadis."
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Su-
vance River"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
FROM THE PEOPLE.

said hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

nSdrsss 81 communications and rsmittAnees 10 the
sss1 ssIjNTELLiGENcER PUBLIsHiNG CO.. Be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

For wears every waiter in the large
hotels of New York knew DR.. Depew, and
of MS fondness for his wife. When there
were stag dinners, political feasts, OF
other gatherings where ladies could not
be present. the waiter who stood behind
Or. Depew's chair would invariably slip
away to order a mysterious something
And when DR. Depew put on his ha
and coat he would find tucked under A:s
arm a box redolent and appetiZing. 1t
was a broiled lobster for Mrs. Depew.
A FAITHFUL NIECE
During her illness she was carefully
attended by her niece. Miss Pauldins. and
on Mrs. Depew's death Miss Pauldlng
came into the family as chatelaine.
And no more attractive household
fairy could public man desire. Pretty,
gifted, linguist and Of exceptional learn
ing a girl of sense and refinement. win
some and delightful. Miss Paulding has
added to the laurelS already won by DR.
Depew as a most
After his election as Senator from New
York, Dr. Depew moved to Washington
and leasing the old Corcoran mansion
furnished it exquisitely and with a view
to entertaining his friends Miss Paulding
assisted him and during the past winter
no entertainments in Washington have
been as fine as those given in the old
house.
Miss Paulding's engagement to Lieut.
enant Ode was announced last winter:
and Immediately following it came SEN
sational and apparently unfounded report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

Of the displeasure of DR.. Depew.
One of the farewell entertainments IN
the Corcoran house was cake-walk, pre-
sided over by Miss Paulding. The drawing
rooms, bathrooms, library and corridor
were decked with profusion of palrns
and spring blossoms.
Senator Depew and Miss Paulding greet
ed the guests in the main drawing-room-
Before the supper, which was served at
midnight, there was a cake-walh, one of
the most amusing features that ever
characterized an event in the smart set.
The bellies and beaux wore their evening
dress the most gorgeous costumes, which
would have done credit to any uo-to-
da tie coon town" The Marine Band en-
livened the walk with its most ideal rag
time tunes
A REAL CAKE-WALK.
The coriliion was led by Mr.. Merrick,
who danced with Miss Paulding. and the
favcs were a beautiful and picturesque
collection of dainty conceits.
The prettiest figure favor was furnished
by a promenade in the garden beneath
fancy tarietan, gorgeously colored para
soils, the men walking with hishly-pic-
turesque canes. The garden was iluDli-
mated with red. white and blue lights.
which outlined the fountain and festooned
the trees and blooming schrubs, making
a most fairylile sceen.
If Miss Pauidng makes q love match
she will not be the only one of the Depew
girls as the Senator's nieces are called
to select a husband where love calls A
favorite niece Elise Depew Strang, of
Peekslfl, is engaged to David A. LES
r,erenca. rising young lawver of New
York, and another niece. Miss Martha. is
to wed Mr. Townley, one Of the attorneys
for New Torl.'s famous Third Avenue
road. Miss Elise recently obtained a Dip
Iona as q practicine physician. and Miss
Martha will soon get a degree as Doctor
of Music. following Dr. Depews wishes
that all young women should have a
profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

that Colonel John S. HARDWOOD was re-
elected National Chairman of the Leg
isIative Committee, there was great re-
joicng and Misunderstanding in the T. Z.
A. Camp at Third and Main Streets.
where the boys were playing game
of whist and spinning yarns in their
comfortable clubhouse. Congratula-
tons were in order and everybody con
graduated everybody else.
Kansas City, Mo-. made good fight
for the Convention for 1901, and tele-
grams were received from the Chamber
of Commerce of Charlotte, N G., ana
other cities, but the Virginia delegation
secured the honor
The advantages to be derived from
having such body of commercial men
from all parts of the United States Will
be great for Richmond, and the Virginia
RI. p. AS and wholesale men, manufac-
t,1rers and iobbers will see to 1t that
they receive a cordial greeting ana
hearty welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
SENATOR DEPEN'S
PRETTY NIECE
HOW the Widowed Statesman kceTs
Open House With the Aid OF
His Y ing Relatives.

One of the most charming young wo-
men in Washinton society is Miss Anne
Depew Paulding, favorite niece OF Challn-
cey NJ. Depew, and the presiding genius
of his home.
A singular love story is connected with
Dr.. Depew's life, a tale Of constancy so
romantic as to read like fiction. When
quite a young man Mr.. Depew met and
won Miss Elsie Hegeman, member OF
an old New York family. After their mar
riage the couple were SO madly devoted
to each other that they could not endure
the life Of the town with it society duties
and separation SO, choosing a lovely
site at Peelskill, they built there a home
and went 20 live in il. There they resided
all through Depew's subsequent and event
full career In mid-w-inter when his pre-
sence was absolutely demanded in the
city the Depews would come to New York
for a month or so, but always with the
longing to return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ID,
1900.
LEAVE RYRD-sIHEET STATION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 49,
LEAVE BYap-s soog STATION.
3:63 "a. vi. DAILY for - asn-nslot. an!
points North. stops onIy al AiliLoEo
ana Fredericksburg. Pullman sieel'-
srs 10 New York.
$40 "A. ri Sunday only. toI Washington
anu points North. Stops at E ..ii1s
Gien -lllen, Ashland, Iayloqrsyittii99.
Doswel! luther G1enf' een9 4,1,nI MI
Fredericksburg. Brooke. ana VIDE
water Pullman cal.
s:45 a. N. Da1ty. except Sund ,; FOR
st Eba Gen 5ha iisn. Aa fI Tsy
lorsviIIe,, Boswell, Ruther Glen, Pc
Summit. fredericksburg, Brooke
and W!dewatsr. Pullman car.
1850 NJ Daily excgPt s g11qE fo5 t Wash h,
i Eta, Glen len Alien; Ashland. boswell.
Milford, and FrederIsksburg; Parlor
limited at Washington.
R 9Gs 6 SeT5h sf8P 5rd At F ESh eE
Richmond to New York; Sleeper
se B55ER sT i5Jg5 !. sT T'5sSS:r
bosweIl, Ashland and Eiiba. Stobs
New york TO Richmond.
500 p NJ Daily. except Sunday. Stops
''0o at Fredericksburs. Milford, .Doswen,
Ashland Glen Allen and EIba. Par
lor car from Washington
6:2s P. y. Daily Stops only at: at Fred ed
Elba, pullman cars from New York.
$40 P. II Daily. stops at Whitewater
Brooke. fredericksburg Summit.
Guinea Woodslane. Milford. Penoa
Ruther Glen, boswell, Iaylorsyi!e
Ashland, Glen Allen ard Eloa
REORGANIZATION TRAINS
DAILY. except Sunday,l
T.12 A. NJ Leaves Eloa for Quantfco
zoo p NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station
for Fredericksburg.
s:HO T. Nj. Leaves Elba for Ashland.
$40 A NJ Arrives Eiba from Ashland.
c:o5 A NJ Arrives Byrd-Street Station
from Fredericksburg.
6.C5 P. ". Arrives Elba from Ashland.
'oo W. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
e. T. D. MYERS.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
n n NV 1@lvN!eesteIIl
" " { q q


MAY y, 1900.
LEAVE RICHMOND OAILD, BYRD
STREET. STATION.
900 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive
at Norfolk IL 20 A. NJ Stops only at
Petersburg, WaverIy and Suffolk.
Second-class tickets not accepted on
this train
e:05 A RI. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchburs, Roanoke. COLUMBUS
and Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car
Petersburg to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: also-
for Bristol, Knoxville and Cnatta-
noosa. Pullman Sleeper ROANOKE 10
Knoxville.
s:15 P. NJ, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Arrive Norfolk 5:35 P NJ. stops only
at Petersburg. Waverly, Sunotk.
Second-class tickets not good On TINS
train. Through coach 10 Virginia
Beach.
$50 P. VI. for Suffolk, Norfolk, and lin in
termediate stations, arrives at NOR
folk at 1870 z. NJ.
600 P. NJ, for Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at Lynchburg with WASH
ington and Chattanooga limited;
pullman sleepsrs linen Lgnenours 20 IL 10
parlor and observation car Radford
to Alfalfa, Ala. Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg.
Berths ready for occupancy at $50
P. NJ. Also. Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at $40 a. NJ
and $50 P. NJ, from Norfolk and the East
at 11:10 A NJ, 1I.A2 a. N. and $50 p. VI.
Office: No. S3S Main Street.
JNO. E. WAGNER,
City Pass and Ticket Agent.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Old Dominion
] Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, fhs North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY via
c. and o. at 3:43 2. VI. or & and z. and
n. and w. Railroads at y ~. cor
Meeting at Norfolk with direct steam
ers sailing same day, 80 z. NJ
Direct steamer leaves every Friday
P. NJ, transferring, passengers at Nor-
folk to steamer sailing Saturday $50
2. NJ
Storage passengers can leave by
steamer Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at P III, changing to mainline ships al
FREIGHT for all northern, eastern
and foreign ports received and forward
ed daily, except Sunday
FROM NEW YORK
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ss-
56 North River, ar 3 p NJ. for Old Point
CSomforf and Norfolk, connecting with
c. and o. and y. and W. trains for Rich
mond. Vs.,
oa fr.rIGEiT received and forwarded daily
eE Tirpsts on sale AT Richmond Transfer
Company, sos East Main Street, Jetfer-
SON Hotel, c. and o. and r. and p.
,ienots. Richmond Baggage checked
through TO all points
E.or further information, apply 10
JOHe. E. MAYER. Agent
1910 East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
General Oitices. 81 Beach Street. corner
West street, New York. n. Y.
J. j. BROWN.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

SlltEEI STATION.
$50 a. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg $50
a. NJ, Norfolk 1i:T a II. stops
guy e,.yy at Petersburg. WaVerly and
800 a n Daily; Arrives Petersburg $50
a: M, Weldon Has A. NJ, Fayetts-
vile 4:lo T. NJ, Charleston 20 2.
cite 80 A. NJ. Fort i T. Tampa ii ss1 so ?.
~ Connects at Wilson witt No.
Wlm aIiTiylos S Se!dsb0rS $40 eI ri M
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
t1:S0 A. II. Daily excep. Sunday. Arrive.
a Hseserssu1g l2:os ?. X; Stops Man Man
and Chester on signal.
5IJ + NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
40 z. III, Norfolk 5.3o P. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg, Waveriy and
Suffolk
4;42 2. NJ Makes all stops.
$50 2. N. Daily except Sunday. Arrives
Peterseurg G:-5 + NJ, Weldon SO
?. N, and Rocky Mount $50 p. NJ.
Makes ali Intermediate stops
$50 p. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg 7:25
P. NJ Connects with y. and ". fog
Aortoik and and iE:erEediate points nni
5 to ita ton 'f 6e1Ween Esnporia and
Fayetteville 1S:1s \. 81. CharIeston
Jackson:IIle 1:5o A. IL. Port Tampa
ei TEw F5qXFs TO M1pDIE a aasns:
Ia $40 A NJ, Macon Ii a. N, At
ns 1 s21s e e n dnmzn S SissaeE.
ton. Port Tampa, Jacksonville, {su-
Eusta and Macon.
GOO D7 Wsla5 ArfIa ao fs'e f HAAS 2ss
local stops between Petersburg and
Weldon; Arrives ys Lyns a q 2;l ,ri 4
IGl' Va. lO:4o a. 81. Connects at
Emporia tor ,DanviiIe. va: arriyips
,e.45 =. NJ, :! Daily Arrive Petersburg
TRA ;Ig s A sjavE RICHMOND.
5;2o a aan ami Charleston, Atlanta, Ma
$40 Atlanta. Athens and Raleigh. Hen
derson; Lynchouns s ana a9e Hs ss,:
500 a. auE n. sunday only; FROM Atlanta.
ooo Athens. Raleigh. and henderson
,,.,o a. ty,MHdD Daily except sunday. From
Norfolk and Suffolk
a. A. NJ. Daily. FROM Norlolh' SuhOlh
and Petersburg.
u:o5 A. NJ. Sunday only. From Ncrfolk'
Suffolk and Petersburg.
s:35 p. ". Daily except Sunday FROM
7:25 P. N Daily. From Miami, Port
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington, Goldsboro,
and all points South.
$50 P. NJ. Daily From Norfolk, Suf-
folk and Petersburg.
1868 P M Daily. From Petersburg.
Lynchburg and West
r r KENNY Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
n, M EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
c. s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger AgeEI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
0.D MAN!

Thousands Of old men who
thought their remaining days
on earth would be few now
bless the day that they COM
menced the use o; this greatest
OF Ill pn!n killers and genuine
strcnEth builders. WONDER
WORKERS viii! bring about q
degree of health and strength
for You away beyond the aver
ngc man OF your years. and give
you great peace and comfort.