davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
The Office Cat
sSsSsxssSssssSsssSsSsSsssssSsSSsSsgs ,sssgSsss

Every one has a kind word for Kitty the office cat, who for want of a better name is known by the term which properly designates the youthful period of cathood although it is not told that a cat is nine times kitten, even if they are credited with that number of lives.
 Kitty occupies her position by virtue of no special right or privilege. having drifted into the office one cold, dreary night, of her own free will and accord, and without ob- jection from our jolly crew she has taken up permanent tos.d,nce among us, and Is by no means the least interesting of our happy family.
 Now Kitty" is no ordinary cat, although a casual glance at her would not reveal the fact in any marked degree except that she Is a pretty specimen of the feline tribe. Her ancestry Is shrouded in mystery, but we love her none the less and her pedigree Is yet to be questioned.
 She was somewhat shy when she first took up her abode in the office, and it was at first difficult to cultivate her friendship, but that period in her life is past, and now
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

1t clicks the news from the furthermost the startling information that the Czar of Russia is critically i'll, or that another prince has been beheaded in China for she has not yet learned telegraphy, although to see her as she eyes the sounder one would really believe that she understood the meaning of the dots and dashes.
 When she tires or other amusements and the Environments of the editorial room grow monotonous she strays off to the dark corners and lays for a mouse, which she is pretty sure to get if one chances to show itself. Woe be unto the mouse that falls into her claws, for he is not dispatched and eaten as dainty morsel at once, but must serve as plaything for Miss Kitty sometimes for hours, until she becomes tired of the amusement she finds in allow ing the little creature to think that he is safely beyond her grasp; and then springing upon him with tiger-like agility.
 She is a frequent visitor to the art de- partment and manifests much interest in the development of the pictures that ap- pear in the columns of the Age-Herald
 When she was called upon to pose for her own picture, she did not require the need of a singing bird or a rattle to engage her attention, but seemed to realize that honor was being done her and that her likeness would be printed in the paper, for she had been told so and apparently under stood what said
 kitty" is truly a wonderful cat and the force would be incomplete without her
 Nj B. MAYER.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
cisMas 3Geadauarters-- e 3re Nop Ready f the Rush
Awwua\3Io\AdaY &aNUkercMAe{Sa\

An offering without doubt the most remarkable that has taken place in modern Handkerchief retailing. It's . great gathering from the worlds fam. ous handkerchif makers-fortunate pur. chsses secured months ago, during the dull season, when holidays were mat ter of little or no consideration, except to us. It's ne of those chances early shoppers NEVER miss.
 Sheer Linen Lace Handkerchefs-- From an importer who needs money. his entire seasons lmportatons of beau. tifuI lace edge HandkerohIefs-alI fine linen-all the various handsome designs with the finest of French lace edges. No need for long story about it-you can safely buy for holiday gift-givIna in dozen or more lots, as the offer can never be repeated.
 Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs- equally important. In time for this an. nuaI occasion-some 500 dozen Mems and Women's Pure Irish Linen plain white hemstitched Handkerchefs at actually less than the present cost to import. Ali are new and perfect-and every one warranted Pure Irish Linen. Handkerchiefs for men, women and children at
 12c, 19c, 25c.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

she is every one's friend, from the heavy editor to the foreman of the dump, who IS otherwise known as the devil"
 Kitty" is in many ways remarkable cat, and her antics often relieve the monot- ony that at times even comes to newspaper workers. She Is no respecter of persons, and rather seems to prefer the editor 8 cushioned chair to any other resting place in the building In which to take her maps. Much of her time is spent in the editorial rooms, and when not in the chairs she is generally found on a desk top, occupying herself in going through the manuscript that has been left lying around, or perhaps tagging at the very paper on which the editor is busily- engaged in writing, which is evidenced by copy that often reaches tn composing room in a dilapidated condition.
 If, while she Is thus busily engaged, the telephone which Is situated on the editor 3 desk, should ring, her attention Is at once attracted, and, going up to the instrument, she will give 1t gentle tap with her velvet paw and look as wise as if she herself had said "T1elloi" She has come to know the jingle of the tiny bell, and if she chances to be in another part of the room when it rings she marches straight up to the desk
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
'NaNksglulNs SvueN oiievlNa. Irresistible specials-A Rare Offering.

$2.25 for a4 size heavy satin damask Napkins, from the great New York pur- chase at much less than the import cost; three matchless Napkin values $2.25, SAYS and $3.25 per dozen.
 SAYS for very fine dinner cloths hemstitched and pIain-choice at $2.75.
 $2.98 for hand embroidered cIuny and Rattenberg Centerpieces and Lunch Cloths-great values.
 $1.00 for 72-inch BIeache1 Satin Double Damask-a rare damask bar gain for Thanksgiving.
 $2.25 for extra size Frlnged Bed Spreads at $1.69, $2.25 and $500.
 16c for 21x42-inch all linen Elephant Huck ToWels-a great bargain.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
BahY Be\oNglNes.

Infants capes, made of fine Bengas line Silk, trimmed with silk braid, rib, bons and pompons-slkx strings, pretty shades of goblin, red, brown and navyii Monday $500 Caps for $1.4a
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
To Get It Off His Hands.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Here's five cents," said the shdrp-feat- ured woman. You'll go and spend it for whisky. You know you will"
 Madam" responded Tufford Knutt, lift ing his weather-beaten remains of hat with impressive dignity "I ask you not to believe nothin' of the kind. I m going to spend it fur havin' me hands manicured."
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

and, sitting on her launches, she views 1t with amazement. On other occasions she tags at the receiver. and then apparently waits for the bell to ring.
 Kitty" has even come to know the time of night, which is demonstrated by her in- variable appearace on the third floor when Il clock, the lunch hour arrives, and It is doubtful if any member of the force enjoys the meal more than she, for everybody has a morsel for her, which of course gives va riety to her menu. She is choice, however, and 1t is not everybody's lunch she will
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Trouble in the Stable.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Do you know" said the long-tailed horse jeeringly, you're a has-been now? You are no longer the style in the stables of the Prince of Wales and his set.'
 'Tll believe 1t when hear 1t from some authoritative source," codly replied the docked horse, "and not from idle gossip You are merely a common, ordinary tail- bearer" -
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
4mas Specials,
NmhreMa Sa\c.

colored Umbrellas; Women's 26-incFS colored serge Umbrellas, in blue, green and wine, natural wood handles, steel rod and case-regular $2.5o value for S1as
 Black Umbrellas; Women's 26-inch black silk and mohair Umbrellas, with handles of pearl, ivory, Dresden, Cape Horn and gun metal, gold and silver trimmed, steel rod, silk case and tas. sel, $3.4a
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Pwrse aNA Chate\aiNe Baas.

49c for ChateIaine Bags-Real Seal, Morocco and Grain Leather ChateIaine Bags, with heavy leather strap, leather lined outside Handkerchief pocket, all coors and all sizes. Real value 95c.
 Irresistible Specias-A Rare Offering.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

reposes her confidence in the male sex.
 When she tires of the editorial and com posing rooms, she can generally be found in the telegraph department perched on the operators table or perhaps cuddled up on bunch of copy quietly mapping, to the lullaby of the telegraph instrument as
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

25c for Pocket Books and Purses Pocket Books, Purses, ChateIaine and Shopping Bags, in real grain feathers, all leather lined; Pocket Books in single or double compartments, with chamos lined change pocket, all shapes and shades; Soc value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
she IS MY LOVE.

On the measure az the origina, Irish Gael,
love songO
she Is my love beyond all thought
though she hath wrought my deeDest dole.
Yet dearer for the cruel pain
Than one who fain would make ma whole
She L my giittering gem q gems
" no Yet condemns my fortune bright:
" nose cheek but CLOVIS with relitier scorn
since mine has worn stricken white
she IS my sun and moon and star
" no yet so far and cold doth keep
She would not even DER nv bier
one tender tear Of pity weep
Ito my heart unsought she came
Il wasting fiar7e. haunting care:
Into ny heart Of hearts an. WHY
And left q sigh forever there
-tAltTed PercevaI Graves in The Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

Undoubtedly"
Meanwhile the Doctor moved up and down
abstractedly, shifting his spectacles as an idea
came or escaped him
/ shall be compelled, - ne murmured Ito alter
Doth lines Hero, in this urn ian invaluable
Romanisml, proud stranger. Kittery.' No, that
violates the rule that substantives must be sep
arated."
Proud stranger Eh-what?"
Nj Bodmin naIer than before hal come up.
and was pressing pistol into his hand. It's
Loaded" he said, as he led the Doctor to his 20
sition.
The Doctor took it absently. uurmuring 10
himself: Here in this urn"
You viii not I beseech you. forget t. TuH
the trigger when Sir Edwards second drops his
kerchief?" said Mr.. Bodnin
Yes yes" said the Doctor impatient of in
terruPti0r- Here III this urn the bones Of
Kittery'-
IF went on M Bodnin greall, daring,
you VIII bur keep your pistol straight al Sir
Edward. yoa may by chance hit hi.r,"
# you will but ohuge me- said the Doctor
ny oeasins u chatter 1 have the erItaPn or the
Zip Of my tongue"
Gentlemen announced the other second. I
hail as4l IF you are ready. Count three, ard
then drop my handkerchief. II either reserve his
hre he shan fall by my handr'
"Remembert' said Mr.. Bodmin. miseraby
slowly tearing himself away
Here in this urn the bones OF Fittery bide''
returned the doctor for words ne lived
Are you ready gentlemen? One"
And fer word '-continued the Doctor.
'-Two,-TEree.''
He died." said the Doctor. half turning TO
Mr.. BOdnlir
At the same moment the 'kerchiaf fell and
two pistols rang out in unison. Mr.. Bodmin.
shrinking into himself with horror. saw the
Doctors hat revolve suddenly or his head Sir
Edward threw ~ his hands and fell forward
You've hit him cried Mr. Bodmin. trium-
phanty
Hit whom o'' said the Doctor surprised. Sir
Edward? Impcss.ble,'
But, I assure YOU. il is true" said Mr. Bod
min: and Indeed il was. beyond doubt the case.
If had only contemplated ttis' said the
Doctor. Jhcughtfuly 4 should have completed
very good egilaph lor him. However in either
case. tho last half Of The second line would be
suitable"
By good fortune said Mr.. Bodrnin. he is
only sounded in the Leg
sdcath" said DR. Kittery. Indignantly In
that event The entire composition is wasted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
PTTTTNG on AIRS.
From Puck

tT0T1 PlCH-
Mrs Jackson-Ddt hifalutin' Mrs Washtub am
putin on lots Oh airs lately, trying 10 act jes
like Hhite folks
Mrs. Johrsou-Tn, WOt am her latest fad?
Mrs. Jaclls0r-yVhy. de most redikilous fng yo'
evan heerd Oh. She am sum her husband 70
non-suppohJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
THE WAY 1T LOOKED.

From The Chicago Tribune.
What did you find to be the most entertain
ing exhibit at the Paris EXPOSITION"
My husbands exhibit Of American French
seemed to entertain everybody the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
FALSE.
The Denver Post.

From The Denver Post
The rumor that Dom Paul has shaved of his
whiskers and had his hair cut Is probably
barefaced lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

From Professor Moses Colt Tyier's Chautauqua
address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
RAILROADS
lloIil!k =5zIllests;a
SchadiIIa IN Enc,
MAY q, l9uV.

III = -
-'z> = STREET STATION.
300 A. NJ. NORh1Lh LIMITED Arrive
at Norfolk 11:2O a. NJ. Stops only at
Petersburg, Waverly and SuRcik-
Second-class tickets not accepted on
e.o5 NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago Buffet Parlor Car
Petersburg TO Roanoke Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: aiso'
for Bristol. Knoxville anu Chatta-
nooga. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 70
s15 Rn q oCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
I've Norfolk $50 z. NJ. Stops only
az Petersburg, Waveriy, Suffolk
Sscond-class tickets not good on this
erain' Through coach TO Virginia
go Pea Mi for Suffolk. Norfolk, and /, in
o:oo 1ternnediate stations, arrives at Nor
foik at 1910 z. NJ p,,..
noAH N for LyncI5urg and ROANOKE.
s:lo connects at Lynehours win WASH. Masn-
1 Its,Ipnan Sleepers Lynchburs to
ff1amnhis and New Orleans. Cafe,
nrinr and observation car kadford
70 Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and LynchcurS;
Berths ready for occ9 r2a a. as+ SOU
p NJ. Also. Pullman sleeper 1e'ets-
burg ana Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
h,Irc aud the West daily at 90 A NJ.
NO SIT; P. NJ, from Norfolk and the East
at 10 a. NJ, l1:i2 A. NJ. and 500 Z. M.
Onice: No. S3S Main Street
JNO. z. WAGNER,
Citv Pass. and Ticket Agent.
C. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w B. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
shea ana Prag!dent FerdLnand G. .E:bel. 81

Shea and President Ferdinand C. -Ebel, Of
the Common Council. There Were also
present in New York Messrs. Pollock,
Grimes, Mosby and Winston. Special Ac-
countant Carton Mccarthy, Committee
Clerk Mcdowell and Sergeant-at-Arms
Ruskell also accompanied the committee.
CitE Attorney Henry X. Pollard. who
accompanied the committee in his Official
capacity, was seen yesterday and stat
ed that there would be nothing for publ
cation until the report of the committee
should be officially made to the City
Council
a member Of the committee said that
those who went had a most pleasant trip,
and would venture to state that every
thing was found to be in good shape,
though he declined to go into details
From another member is was learned
that all the stocks and bonds We're gone
over, and tailed precisely with the books,
and that everything was found exactly as
promised by the street-car company
1t is understood that the committee viii
hold a meeting soon to formulate their re-
port which Will DO laid before the Council
az its next meeting. to be held shortly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
cahodula in eftect LI-LY l. IN0o

Schedule in effect IL LIZ L. i9UH.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION
points North. Stops at Milford
Fredericksburg and eluantlco.
Sleepers TO Washington and New
York.
$50 y. NJ. sunday only. for W .saI g
E!ba. Glen Allen, Ashland. Iay-
lorsville. boswell. Rgther Glen len,
nea. summit, Fredericksburg.
Brooke. Whitewater and e'.ansieo.
a:o1 \. NJ. paily except sunday for
Washington and points NORTH.
Stops at f,lba, Glen Allen, A5h-
land boswell. Milford, tFederIcks-
burg and Cluanilco- 49,
1900 NJ Daily except sunday. Tor WASH.
ington and points North stops az
E;iba. Glen Allen. Ashland Dos,
we'll Milford. Fredericksburg 14d
ouantIco. Buffet Parler Car. Con,
meets with Congressional Limited
~, = 3 NJ 'S Daily, for Washington and
points North Stops at tiiba, Ash
land, boswell, Milford. tre1efieNsII
Su uriale SLEEPER Richmond to
New York. Sleeper Washington 70
ARR IH.E'' Ef.9SRb-sTREET STATION.
$40 a. NJ Daily stops at " 'e tiiifort
Ero%isG 4 sFsGS5lsk and EIba Stops
other stations Sundays Sleeper
New York to Richmond.
800 ?. NJ DAILY, except SUNDAY 5,ats 2 nopsa
at Fredericksoars M'i tpaI and
i.lba Buffet ra@lor car zE.,o.-,c,xs.
$40 F. NJ Daily. Stops at ffeGer It,f,,
hi,rr- boswell. Ashland and t-soa;
Pullman cars from Nc" CO.
e.,o y Me- n Daily ally: stops at Whitewater.
o'4' t;ro%j,e. Fredericksburg. summit.
t l.uIIer Glen. boswell TayIorsyiIIe.
;%hSSTlt1,,N5,TTMOpATION TRAINS.
DAILY. except SundayJ
SIS y Lass aayss HEYlR HS gPf fE;i Sta.
I,oiI caves ELLA for Ashland.
e:,o NJ Arrives ELBA from AS'-
lana, n Arrives D-sTREEr
Station from FREDERICKSBURG.
90 = Arrives ELIZA from Ash
Il l.le THROUGH TRAINS VIA rs. s. ~ l.
JUNCTION AND X r, A-SD
LEAVE BRoAD-sTfsFiE.F STATION
30 \ NJ. Daily. for washington :, ana ana
points North. stops at e, rsaer ia
burg y ark N bining car.
ZOO NJ Daily, for Washington ara
600 ~, North Stops al Fredericks-
b1re and Quantico- Sleeper 10 Se"
,,,r JERK ERoAp-srREET STATION.
a..o NJ DAILY Stops only at Fred red.
30 -,cstsh,irg Sleeper from Ne"
90 J Yor * Daily. stops only at Fred Fred.
1890 r. ;c NJ sisepers from Ne"
York Dining ear. TAYLOR.
r D MYERS, w = 81 l y ,f1 L
President ---.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31

The statement of the estimated earn
ingS and expenses of the Norfolk and
Western Railway for the month of June:
Earnings-Passenger mail and express,
sos, .5t-increase $43,S319l: freight,
Sl,10l. 13t.91-increase, SIT, @GS52 Total
earnings, Sl,3l0, SIS. 27-increase, $685.
2ot.i:i.
Total expenses, SlG4,s2s. so-increase,
$42,23S.49
Net earnings. $546. 90 3s-increase, S257,-
2G3,:t; surplus, SOS, :io4. 21-increase, $2Gl,
01l.9l.
For twelve months. July 1st to June
3oth.-Earnings mail and ex-
press, $2.2i1 ,25S.46-increase. $50 S59,01:
freight $i1.S49.I G+1-increas $2.00l,-
COG. Total earnings, $14 ,091, O04 Bin
crease, S-,.-6::S. S,,i5.24
Total expenses. SS,5Ol, 095 6s-increase,
SOL. 3!'2.:,;
Net earnings. $3.50. 900 o5-increase,
S1.I0l. SI27G: surplus So 3lti 80 0:,-in-
crease, 81. 6G9,941.G5
Misses Rosa F. Maddrey md Belle
Burch. of No 90 East Leigh Street. who
have been spending q week at Ocean
View, have returned to the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
DR., W, E. D0DD HERE.
He Is Seeking Data in Connection
1UitL 1haIifc Of Nathaniel MACON

DR.. William E. Dodd. Of Raleigh, y. c..
SathanicaI Macon, is in the city to secure
some naners and letters in the possession
Of Mrs. ". K. Martin 1,,s and Mr. joseph Il
Bryan bearing on the rd Sap'sft; ne called s
Sc IRE the papers desired Of her but up
to last night he had not seen Mr, Bryan.
Dr.. Dodd has spent a a great nad deal OF time
and labor on his booA- -.oo. ofoooses. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
three Locals From For, Lee.

The recent rains have greatly Improved
crops in Fort Lee section, and farmers are
more cheerful and happy.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Company is
having its depots at Fort Lee painted a
pea-green. which Is q decided improve
ment on their former color.
Rev. R. B. Collier preached at Pioneer
and Fort Lee to large congregations sun
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
EVERYTHING IN GOOD FIX.

Committee Pleased With Their New
York Trip
The Council Committee which went to
New York TO inspect the stocks, bonds and
securities of the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company, have returned to the
city.
Those who made The trip were Hon. II.
r. Pollard. City Attorney; Messrs. Burton,
Whiitet and King CHE latter in the place
of President Turpin>. of the Board OF Al
dermen, and Messrs. Gibson Tanner and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
R'Y.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL .. 1861.
TRAINS, LEAVE RICHMOND VA
u:eo 2. NJ. No. II, Southern EXPRESS
daily for Atlanta, Augusta JACK
sonville. and points South. Sleeper
for Danvtlle. Greensboro. Salisbury;
ana Charlotte. open ut Richmond
$3.50 p NJ. Stops fo- passengers at
loca. stations. Connects at Danville
ant- Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express (No. SS). carrying
through sieepers between New York
and Tampa. with connections for all
Florida points. Also, connects az
Danv1iIe and Charlotte with Wash
ington and Southwestern Limited
(No. 80 carrying through seepers
New York and Memphis. New York
and New Orleans: also, Pullman
Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays Washington to
San Francisco without change, with
concessions for all points in Texas.
Mexico and California
12:O1 T; NJ, No. :, solid tram daily Tor
Charlotte. N c., connects at Nose
ley with Farmviie and Powhatan
railroad. At Kavsville for ClarSs-
Vile. Oxford. Henderson and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro ZOE D Tsl.'
at Danville with No. 30. United
States fast mail. solid train. dairy
for New Orleans and points south.
which carries slecperS New to.S
to New Orleans and New YORK 70
Jacksonville, connecting tor Nassau
anu Havars Throughout sleeper
Salisbury TO Memphis. Butfet-far,
lor car between Richmond and
Danville.
600 P. NJ, No II local. daily except
Sunday. for keysviile and uterine
TRAINS arrive AT RICHMOND.
o.o- ar J From Atlanta. Augusta and
% vi. Ashcville, and all points
500 A NJ. SOUTH.
e:.J A NJ From Keysyille ard local
LSCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. u and o. between Manchester
and NeapOtis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31
): chesapeake
S6vTz & Ohio Ry, !

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 10, 1900.
FROM RiCt1AlOND.
LEAVE. BNoAD-STt;Et4r STATION.
W = SeW No, f News, Ola Point ana Nor
900 a. NJ, Daily Fast Train" for
Newport News. Old Point. Norfolk
ana Portsmouth. ParIor car. This
train stops only at WILLIAMSBURG
$40 2. NJ, Daily Local, for Newport
News, Ola Point and Norfolk Pull
man TO Old Point rf,
1901 noon M t except sunday. Mountain
Special" with Parlor cars !or siT-
Sinia Hot Springs and White Sul-
phur; also, Dining car west OF 90.
louisville. meals a Ia carte cor
meets for Madison Orange. Cui-
pepper, Calverton. Manassas anu
Louisville and ST. Louis Pullman
Sleeping cars. Connects Tor VIZ
$50 2. NJ. Gordonsviile Accommoda-
ton, except Sunday
1915 M. Daily, F.. F. ", to Cincsn-
natl and Louisville. Pullman Sleep
Ing car. CONNECTS FOR VIZ
GINA HOT SPRINGS.
LEAVE EIGHTH-ST'REE sTAIl0N.
1880 a NJ. Daily, Tor Lyn st pd TX
car. Connects, except Sunday. WIN WIT.
Buckingham and Alberene branches
and daily for New Caste
600 p. NJ. except Saturday and sunday,
to Warren: on Saturday Will leave
at 3 P. NJ and run to Gladstone
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD-STREEt
station.
$50 A. NJ, and 1880 2. NJ, Daily, from
Cincinnati and Louisville
Clio 2. NJ, except Sunday. from Hinton
and mountain resorts CIV,
1885 A NJ Daily $50 2. NJ, except sun
day, and 1915 2. NJ. Daily from
Norfolk and Old Point.
S:15 P NJ. except Sunday. from Caitoh
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHrH-sTREEf
STATION
$40 A NJ, except SUNDAY. tsoa W. a a,,i,.
and Alberene, and on Mondays oniy
600 , N Daily, from Lynchburs and
ci,ffon Forge. Except sunday.
from New Castle. Lexington and
Eor dderai information: connections,
atc a,niy at Richmond Transfer Office.
elc., az agpt East Main Street, Chesapeake
and Ohio Passsngss o4 riss. No oi soa East
MIL g. JOHN D. POTTS,
s,soiI Assistant General Passenger A9ant-
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-31

make it very comprehensive work
He Will probably be here for some littl
time gathering data for his work.