davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

UTAW COWMFRCTAL NNbsNN'Gs NANR
Interest paid on savings, W. r.
Armstrong. prest.. P. W. Madsen. vice
prest.. ]. T.. Caine. cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
WAMTED-ACENrS.

THE DEsERET NEWS HAVING PUR-
chased the printing plant OF Geo. Y. Cannon
4 sons. Is now the exclusive Church publish
ing house. We will make special Inducements
10 book agents and canvasserS desiring to
handle Church works. references required.
There is a splendid field throughout Utah
aud surrounding states for a bright can
vasser In these lines. send for free catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

played at the Social Hall and consisted
Of ten-minute halves.
In the first half, the college lads had
much the best Of the argument, scoring
eight baskets to the Oquirrh's two, But
In the second half the situation WAS
reversed, and while the l., d. s, made
two, the Oqulrrhs scored ten points.
The team lined up In the following or
der:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

THE DEsERET NEWS WILL SELL A
limited number q the latest edition OF the
stand I'd Dictionary for Tithing or store pay.
Price sl200 oil. ,-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

YOUNG LADY TEACHER OF PALM
istry. Address or call. pliny, loom g25 At
las Bl'k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.
SPECIAL.

DESIRABLE ROOMS AND BOARD.
House modern. zoo w. First North ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

OGDEN AND RETURN s1,00.
sunday, February 10,
Round trip 81 90 TO ogden on Sunday.
on special train at 900 p. m. via Rio
Grande Western Ry, only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

LIFE OF A PIONEER.
Autobiography Of Capt. James S.
Brown, $40 pages, bound In cloth. Price
50. 90; for sale at the Deseret News.
Special terms 10 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
ARTISTIC WALL PAPER.

Our new line is here-ready for your
inspecton-our prices viii save you
money. Remember our new location, 81
South Main street
C. W. MIDGLEY,
81 s. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Number Of Men at Clear Greek Is
Increasing Daily
STIKE MAY BE CALLED OFF.
Instead of Employees Quitting at
Castle Gate aud suDnyside,
More ieIng Taken On.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

Scoheld, Utah, Feb. 9-The number
OF men at Clear Greek Is increasing
daily, also the applications for work
at Winter Quarters. II Is expected the
strike will be called off at Winter
Quarters In about another week. II Is
reported here that the number Of men
working in Sunnyside and Castle Gate
is increasing in place Of coming out
in sympathy with Winter Quarters
men. giTa2AS4l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

----~-----T~
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
10 a. M, 20; IL noon, %; p. M, q; 3
D. m, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
20,945

The largest circulation OF any
paper published between Denver and
the Coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
FUR MANUFACTURER
STOVE REPAIRS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EDISON pHoNoGRApH ACT. ssXI.
scAvEN GERS.
COAL DEALERS!

s,--~--s>s>--~----->@->-~s7r ,., adj
BEFORE YOU ORDER fS Sa,lss q
call and examine the RocS ap aeo 4
Grass Greek coal that may " - III 4 u
Utah Coal Cos ward, at corner " r ,s Nj
md 30, OF leave orders a. ING d,asrl "a
camille store az ~ ). Main I Lo'e'
prest Peter Loutenso0k, Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
PROFESSIONAL cARnS
ATTORNEYS

H.. j Dlninny 49, '''''-------...
piNINNY 4 McMASSTfysIp MeMa,ts,
5.ss Com y, v OoiHinse lors-at- Law
---'--------~ s', salt Lakec..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
OPTICIANS.
WATCH MAKERS
PHOTOGRAPHER

our PHOTOGRAPH, h h'Ss ou,lrts
long been known for thet AVE ~,
pose and finish. In TACT my iii or.a ~
been up with the very Dest ss rs
j m Mason, 2l2h state stro7' -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
ECHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY q, 1901.
RYPD.STR GET Station -

scHEDu1E y EEgEST YAIfs ssot LEAVE
$50 A. NJ. Daily, for Washington and point,
essatieo: Sleeper. 70 WssSia s.sa and Sss rssx;
R lsssl stations, ashland 70 ensasiae iaeiasi7:.
ssstsS s.s
1900 n. DAILY e1csp. sunday, for washiniE;. ss
sas nons' DSsT.
and ouantico: Buffet Patlor Car Connects with
Worth. stops a. Elsa, A,hisnd. Boswell: Milford,
10 Sew York and Washington TO Philadetphia
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A ~. Daily. stops a. Whitewater, frooSe:
Fredericksburg, Milford. boswell, Ashland and
Elba. Stops other stations Sundays Sleeper Nov
Sa:5s P. n Daily. except SUNDAY. Stop. At
local stations, spantso to "A ashland ,1da inclusive
s:as P Daily, stops At FredsrieEsburs MIL
ford boswell. Ashland and Elba.
well Ash M ana Eisap Pullman from New
York and WASHINGTON 49,, ..,,,on,
$40 NJ Pa siepi :. esa sa and
Elba. Buffet Parlor Car
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
DAILY. except sunday
400 P. N. Leaves ByRD-srREET station f's
Fredericksburg. .ee
$40 P NJ Leaves ELBA for Ashland
6:5OA M Arrive. ELIZA from Ashland.
S:aJA NJ Arrives BYRD-STREETSt Station nom
$50 P NJ. Arrive. ELRA from Ashland.
S. A. L. THROUGH TRAINS VIA s. A. L. JgNo
TON AND R., F. & ?. r. r.. Leave s. A. l.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
s:4OA NJ, Daily, for Washington and pointi
North. Stops at Fredericksburg and ouantlco.
sleepers to New York
ass P NJ. Daily, for Washington and poinsis
North Stops at boswell. FredertcSsour. anu
0r,n.{ro to York.
ARRIVE s. A. L. BROAD-STREET STATION.
2:35 P NJ Daily. Stops AZ Fsederieksburs Nh Nh
ford, boswell aud Ashland Sleeper nom ~"
1890 P. NJ, Daily. stop. a. FredeEiek.eurs.
DoswI and Ashland. Slsepers nom New i ss..
EFT D.NYERs, Pres ". p. TAYLOR. TraI Asf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

performed by Rev. A. n. Munday, Of
the methodist Episcopal Church.
One OF the most difficult circumstances
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad has had
10 contend with during the past two
weeks is a shortage of passenger and
freight bral5emen. Frequently stations
iaien have been pressed in service as
bralkemen.
Through arbitration, the S2,5e9 bond Civ
en- by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad pas
senger conductors has been reduced. to
$500
The United States Fish Commission t.,
stocking the small tributaries to the
Shenandoah river with thousands or
small black bass.
Many transactions in real estate are
being made this fall, and the property
as q rule, is bringing good prices.
Mr.. Harry II. Baker, president of the
wholesale grocery firm OF Baker & Com
pany, OF Winchester, sustained injuries
TO his left shoulder at Front Royal while
assisting several ladies in entering a
carriage The horse started and Mr.
Baker was caught between the wheels
and thrown down.
Mrs. Wrn. Byrd and family have gone
to Alexandria, where they will reside in
the future.
Congressman Hay made many new
friends while campaigning here this week.
He was assisted by Hon. e. c. Jordan
at the Democratic meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

~ semi centennial is an anniversary
that does not often occur. Eifty years,
1t is true, is not a very long peIiod OF
time and fifty years Of secular service
even Of continuous service in one place
is not an experience with which many aro
familiar. But that period OF continuous
service in the ministry of a single church
IS very rare occurrence.
These were among the opening words Of
Rev DR. James r. Graham S sermon de-
E.ereG Sunday morning, October 18th, at
the Presbyterian Church in Winchester.
al the services in commemorstion OF the
frtieth anniversary of his ordination as a
minister OF the Presbyterian Church,
Among other things, DR.. Graham said:
1.-THE history of our presbyteTy furnish
es no other instance of 1t. Tie records of
our great Synod afforl bat single exam
pie; or, at most, hut two. And OF 100000
ministers that have served the PresbHte-
rian Church in its various branches in
our country, it is probable that not more
than a score or two can be named that
nave served one church continuously for
hale q century.
Dr. Graham gave an intensely interest
ing review of the harmony that mad al
ways prevailed, and said that but one
member had asked to be dismissed to an
other church. OF more than seventE-llEe
families composing the congregation, as
he found it. all but eleven have disappear
ed. and only two reside III the houses they
occupied half a century ago.
The Presbyterian Church. on that occa-
sion was crowded and scores CT people
were unable to gain adnittance- Every
BODY in Winchester was DESTROYS of doing
honor 10 one so universally loved but
only 2 portion could gain adlnittance,
The ministers of other denominations
made addresses in befalf Of thor consre-
cations. and Mayor r. 7. Barton spoke in
behalf OF the city of Winchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Captain Charles E. Miller, member Oh
the Constitutional Convention from the
county of Pittsylyania, enjoys the dlS-
tinction, if such it be, of being the most
confirmed old bachelor in this State. lie
is not only a bachelor in his Own name,
but by ancestral right and comes OF
family that for hundreds OF years mas
| not been without a bachelor member.
Tn recognition of this fact he. was unanl-,
| mously chosen president OF the bachelors
club of the convention. an honor OF
| which he is justly proud.
Captain Miller is q unique character,
and he lives in splendid style on his
handsome estate in the backwoods of
Pittsvlya MIA county, fifteen miles from
the railroad and in a thinly populated
conmnnity This estate was an oI1gl-
nal royal grant from George LII. to one
of Captain AIlller's collateral ancestors
and has never been out Of the famfly's
| possession There is a handsome man
sion or the estate, stan ding amid a
eroya of large oaks on a natural elevas
| lion. The building is frame one, Ut
is lassive in its proportions, and has
large and conf Portable yerandahs, where
| in The summer time one may always find
| a shady spot and a gentle breeze. In the
houoWy round about the moonshiners
abound and corn ticker" is made on
| nights when the moon Is dark.
| NEVER OWNED "A MISTRESS.
In one respect this mansion is abso-2
luteiy unique. for in all the years that
| it has stood and sheltered man from
the winds of winter and the storms OF:
summer 1t has never known a mistress
No soft voice in gentle tones Of command
has ever echoed within its stately rooms
or roomy halls Built by bachelor, T
| has remained a bachelors han, and Is
the wishes of its present owner airs ful--g
filled bachelors hall 1t viii remain
until the last shingle shall have fallen
and the last beam crunnb.ed into dust
1t never had a mistress and AZ never
shall. e declared Captain Mi Her.
But it must not be- pres med that tt
Issss isnaal place tllat harsss as
stbas have ma been him It's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
THE SHENANDOAH
VALLEY FAIR
A Great Demand Upon Growers for
Apples.
OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON,
The Game. Laws Are Strictly Enforced
and the Sport is (iood-Boys Fined
for Lettering around q
Girls schooi.
,snec,a, dispatch TO The Times,

-
a WINCHESTER, VA, October l9.-lile
t,irtv-second annual fair OF the SheEan-
spab Valley Agricultural Society, which
begins on TUESDAY, the I'd instant Is
looked forward 10 with eNtraofdinafS
interest by the people OF TINS ssel4oI
especially by The agricultural Classes. Az
esanl....Aion Of thv society books SHOWS
That inc entries are fat IN excess o.
those of previous years and tiist an
departments viii be full About al,u'"
wil be gwen as prizes In the races, ior
witch Some masni.icent horsetesh has
been entered.
Farmers and fruit-growers say they
never knew such d demand Tor apples
as there is this fan. The cooperating
plants arc buying al they can gel ana
are paying good prices. Now mat t!le
crop is being moved, the growers are
Very busy and Will be for the next
month. Every day big consisn,llents
are shipped away, only 10 be sflfped
back again at higher prices later in the
year. Many young orchards have been
planted by the farmers. who believe there
is mere money III fruit than in Wheat
HUNTING SEASON.
7.se prospects IN this section ceRterings
around Winchester, which Is headQ1al-
tiers for many northern snortsanen, are
good Tor an abundance OF quail. pleas
ants and other snia-. game this year.
The season opens on November LIST. The
good State laws, and, more important
stil. their strict enforcement, have been
prime factors in bringing many lib-
ce,al hunters 10 this vicinity. as rule
they are men who spend their money
freely on such trips and who appreciate
this famous Virginia hospitality.
Professor A. 3. Warwick. NJ. a, pres
idsn Of tho Valley Female College has
had much trouble with young men ioit-
esing around the college building at
1 nssist. He made complaint to the police
aaa several boys We're arrested and fined
sshe college has been guarded for ser-
e.sI rights past and the police are on
the lookout Tor more young men lurking
u the vicinity
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
rarriase with u,ge OF roma nceg
st..sotsss q Ia it was soiefnni2ed at Berry
~: 10 Il few days aes. when Lewis SMALL
u,ad and Miss Msggtes sticGles Joined
+ hearts end hands. The Young man wa
recently injured bg failing from "a horse
rid Miss Slickies apted as nurse Curing
isss iancsss hey 1904 grey 10 love
!. her, no alp sbosf as ne recovered
dsy 5sst ne t5lAt III ysslE sias car exnony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
RA1LHoAEs
AtIantjc-Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE. JUNE 40. 1901.
Trains LEAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ra1Ll,oAEs

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE. JUNE 40. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE E sTa Tn6S
eco A. ~. NORFOLK LIMITED Da. II. A,
rives Petersburg s.st q. N !. Norfolk ft.so i. M
ssSs anlg 8 aaa
SsSsassS s.
Wilmington 500 III Pullman sleeper Ne.
iiss paiiy except s sunsa H.. A1str. E.
s ss o ena Sass5ss e DAILY
eas M saa
,.4. so AI15v saaR f.
sP sses III .te9s
~ e. ~ Daily, Local Arrives Petersburg
81 ST.. fI 20 sIfps. AND WEST IsDIA
psi sorE
meets With A. and .. for stations between EN-
sav.nnah 10 "A Jseksonvsiis ,ai5 2. 81.
VIEW LINETo MippLEegoReIA POINTS
Asap':a rs 5 IN Pull
Ton. JasEsonriiie Port Tampa, Augusta and
h s.ior. NJ. Daily, Arriving Petersburg e.ss
Eai!rsy .sE;ySs sSs
II 40 2. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg lis
.. ID TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHNoSp
3xOA NJ, Daily, from Jacksonville. Savannah,
s harle.tou. Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and slf
las a. NJ. Daily. nom Petersburg. Lynchsurz
s.lsA. n. Dali, except SUNDAY: Petersburg
Ii.ioA. NJ. Daily. except sunday. from Gold.
boro and intermediate stations, Norfoix and SUI
ii .oo a. NJ, SUNDAY only from Norfolk, SUE
Ii saA A.. Daily, from Norfolk. suso,k ana
AIS 81. Daily, .1eeD. Sunday. rom Peters
$50 P: NJ. Daily. nom Norfolk susolk and
7.aa P. NJ. Daily. nom Miami. Port Tampa
Jsckson-ille Savannah, Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsbero and all points South.
s.ns p NJ, Daily, from Petersburg. Lynca0aa
T. NJ EMERSON Traffic Manszer.
,R. XkHLr General Manager.
b. n. EXsRsos, General Pa,ser ger Asank
c. 8. CAMPBELL. Diriaion Passenger AGENT
SIS East Main s sSe.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

The venerable minister responded in
brief terms aud was visibly affected.
Dl.. yTlaIIa-sl4 VS. Jan "A s..,y-- merry,
NJ y; was graduated from Union College,
New AoI.l, IN leor sia1ua.vu A.e..1s
Princeton Theological Seminary in 1896;
licensed by HUDSON Presbytery, and at
once came 10 Virginia, where he has since
resided On october IS. 1851. he was or
GAINED by the Winchester Presbytery;
was elected its stated clerk in April, 1888.
holding the position yet: and was modera-
Tor OF The General assembly at Nashville,
Tenn, III lSy4.
He has Witnessed and taken part IN the
division of ne Winchester Presbytery, by
the Blue Ridge Mountains, i'll 1884; the
division ef The Presbyterian Ci,urch,
northern and southern, in 1851; the re
union Of the old and new school presoy-
ter1es of Winchester, sin 1863, and the
Union OF LoGdoun-Street and hent-street
Churches. III 1899. OF the fifteen members
of Winchester Presbytery, in 1871, he is
the only one left.
DIR. Graham married Miss Fannie Blano
| Magill. who was a member Of one OF Vir-
ginia's most prominent families. She was
u near relative Of the great and powerful
intellectual giant, John Randolph Tucker,
and died not long ago in the bright hopes
of a glorious Immortality.
DR.. Graham has three sons. in the min
istry. They are. Revs. Alfred, Tuck
and James r. Graham, Jr. Randolph Gra-
hmm is a prominent young physician, and
Miss Evy Graham. an accomplished Young
lady. lives with her hono-ed father in the
CID colonial residence. in North BraddociS
Street. where '.Stcnewai" Jackson used
to spend profitable hours with his prcach-
or friend when not pursuing the enemy. K
DR. Graham although nearly eighty
years old. is still an active man and en-
lows good health Is wall as the cnnsfence
of innumerable friends. HOOVER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
MFR. Brereton Must Devote More.
Timest His Own Business,
The C0NFED ERATE DAUGH' TERS.
Al Interesting Entertainment in Their Honor
Augusta county's Splendid Court
house Nearly Ready for the
Dedication.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.

STAUNTON, VA, October ia great
many citizens Of Stanton express re- re-;
gret at the resignation OF Mr.. Joseph M.
Brereton as leader Of the StoneWail
Band. He will still remain mem m
Der.
Under Mr.. Brereton the band has added
greatly to its reputation as musical
organization.
THE JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Tht lawyers here are concerned ABOUT
the judicial districting of the Senate ull-
der the proposed Constitution. Accord
Ing to the report of the judicial COM
mlttee, Augusta, Rockbridge ana ROCK
ingham counties are TO be mace one us
trict 1t is not believed that one 1uose
can do the work of this district. There
is now more business in the Circuit Court
of Augusta county than III some Whoie
circuits in Eastern Virginia
NEW COURTHOUSE.
The work of placing furniture and max
ing the finishing touches on the interior
of Augusta county's magnificent new
courthouse, together with constructing
a concrete fence or wall around the
yard, leveling the ground, removing the
trees, etc., has been pushed forward rap
idly.
The Dauehters of the American Revo-
luton will unveil the marble slab which
they have presented to the new court
house and upon which is engraved the
names Of the first legal officials OF the
county Of Augusta; chief among these
names is that of the immortal John Lew
is, the first white man who entered the
county of Augusta and the founder of
the city Of Staunton. The ceremonies
are expected to be view impressive.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The Roy.i A.canun lodge of this
city, which has a membership OF 203 of
the leading citizens of Stanton, held an
entertainment Thursday night in the
Opera House, which was addressed by
Mr.. James C. Blanks, of Norfolk, and
Mr.. Walter T. Irvine, of Norfolk, after
which there was a sumptuous banquet
at Columbia Hail. for which covers We're
laid for 40 1t was in celebration of
Royal Arcanum Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
HOME OF 100 YEARS
WITHOUT A MISTRESS
Delegate Miller, of Pittsylvania, President Of
Bachelors Club Lives on Fine Estate
That Has Unique History.

hospitable doors. Captain Miller, as Wen
as some Of his predecessors, though loo
willy to be captured, is fond Oh young
people, especially of girls. Many IS the
gay party he gathers in his oldi nome
and right royalty are they entertained.
Captain Miller lives in atfuence, ana
while not what is known as man OF
wealth in this day of colossal fortunes,
he is weil-to-do, and is considered a
good catch.
Since the publication of some of the
facts in connection with the jovial Cap
tain and of his home that has never
known a mistress. Captain Miller,s mail
has increased largely.
MANY LETTERS.
Women in all parts of the. country have
read, of the bachelor and his house of.
remarkable history, and many OF them
have received the news as sort OF
challenge. Many have written letters
urging the Captain to break the spell
that hangs over his home and some
express an entire willingness to become
mistress where none ever ruled before.
But the Captain is obdrrate. He reads
the letters. some of which are amusing
and others pathetic, but he holds out.
no hope. It would never do, ne says,
thus to break the calm that has vested
over this house for q hundred years
and more, The ghosts of my many bach
@eior uncles would! rise frcni their graves
heard they ever the sound of a feminine
voice speaking in tones of command
about the place they lived IN freedom
They would haunt me and make my life
miserable The Captain is determined
that he, at least, shall never haul down
the flag of independent bacllei orhood
from the5 roof tree that has withstoods
the charms ofsgenerationS of fair women
The gay times that thes.a chelors have
had from generation to generation can;
well be Imagined. Their dogs have slept
in the halls Of the mansion wi g. none
to say them, nay Horses have broWssd
Sundistnrbed upon the grass of the lawn
when heir lords so wtshed Il, aIrdsa q
has gone merry sgit hont the sour o.
sweii3i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Train No. II leaves Richmond $50 a. M. daily.
forPetersburE, Norlina. N. c.. aad all fntermedt
ate points. Connections at Norlina with tram
arriving enaerson 21o p. and Raleigh $50 p.
m. daily, end Durham Ais p. m. daily except sun.
day. ~
Treins leave Richmond for Washington. New
York and the East daily. No. A At $40 a. NJ and
No. ii at 3:35 p m.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for all
Florida Ea3t Coast points, and Cuba and Porto
Rico At New Orleans for all points In Texas
Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY.
e:se a. M, No. 81 From all points South an,
SIS! p M, No. Sc Southwest.
s:45 ,. m. No. ss-From Sorlina N. G.. Peter
burg and local points
SLEEPING.CAR SERVICE
Nos Stand s4-Florida and Metropolitan Linn.
fed Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars and
Through Day Coaches between New ferk and
TEmpa. Through Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping
Car. between New York and Atlanta
Nos 81 and 6e-Fiorida and Atlanta East MAN
Through Drawing Room Buffet SleeptnR Cars 90
tween New York and =. connscsins a.
let with SIeeping Car 10 and from AtisnA IN
connection with which Through Pullman lieAso
are sold Finest Day Coaches
2. P. SMITH. District Pass. Agent, -
1856 East Main'Strees. 1 aone ~
J. NJ. BARR. r. E. l.; SUSIE.
1sty. P. 4 Gsn,i Maug'r. GEM PASS aR'a-
Portsmouth,. Va