davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

The folksong is more properly sppre-
ciated in Russia than in any other coun-
try. One literary and one musical COM
missioner is sent each year by the Geo
graphical Society of that country into
particular district. where its members
mix with the people at popular celebra-
tions of all sorts and note down words
and melodies. Fifty-two examples were
brought to st. Petersburg as a result Of
the last endeavor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03

Mr.. H. H. Freeman, organist and choir
master of St. Johns Church. will give
series Of organ recitsls during Lent This
first one VIII take place February %. He
will be assisted by some of the best local
musicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
TOBACCO SALES
WILL SOON END.
The Loose Season Will Practically
Close With This Month.
SMALL CROP, BUT GOOD PRICES.
This the Result OF the Season Now About
Over The Trade to Be Thoroughly
United-Personal Notes from
the Trade.

The sales of loose tobacco on the HlcA-
mond breaks, il is thought, Will die VIII
the! present month. The season is fapluiy
drawing To a close ana the amount OF To-
bacco handled is decreasing appreclaoiS
each week.
Inc crop handled during the season was
the smallest one in the past ten years.
The excessive drought during the sum
mcr curtailed the crops to great extent
though the prices We're, as Sooo as ene
preceding year with Il full crop: "
course, occasional wagon-loads VIII oe
coming in for the next month OF uoAe,
but it is thought that by the first OF April
the bulk of the business will be over anu
done with. 1t is estimated That ABOUT
$500, 00u pounds have been sold up TO the
present time, and that possibly Il quarter
OF a million is yet to come, The sales on
Change will open about the beginning OF
May. SiX-hnnured thousand packages
were sold last year and it is thought
that about two-thirds of that amount
will be handled this season.
THE TOBACCO TRADE.
The Richmond Tobacco Trade which
was recently all divided and worked up
over the fight between the warehouses
and the buyers has entered upon PERIOD
of calm, and has settled down to lts
usual staedy work. a charter mas been
secured through the courts and 1t is
thought that this will be the signal for a
fresh start and more united effort. Inc
Trade will meet shortly to adopt TINS
charter and to pass upon set OF rules
and regulations being prepared by q
committee appointed for the purpose. ne
resignation OF President Arlington VIII
also be acted upon.
TOBACCO NOTES.
The movement begun at Danvllle TO Sc
cure lower fire insurance premium rates
on tobacco property has the endorsement
OF the Winston Tobacco Association. ana
the tobacco organizations throughout
Virginia and the Carolinas will do their
part to help along this work.
The several planters trade commits
sion merchants estimate that on good
season and thereafter about 500 to 6Oy
hogsheads of dark tobacco will be sold
within the next month as crops in hogs
heads.
a very handsome and effective style of
advertising his firms foreign and home
business has been adopted by Mr.. Il. X.
Victor Of this city. 1t is large map Of
Virginia and parts of North Carolina in
white, yellow and red coloring, by coun-
ties and sections, designating where
bright and dark tobacco is grown. A
synopsis of the chief advantages of the
Richmond trade is in Swedish, German,
English, Spanish, Italian and Irish
Mr.. L. Il. Vaughan, of Crenshaw's
Warehouse, recognizing the usefulness
and greater safety in deliveries from his
warehouse by the use Of coupons on sales
tickets. will, he says, soon adopt them as
Issued in Danville and Lynchburg, where
business is much facilitated by such
tickets and checks combined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
AMERICAS GREAT INDUSTRY
IS NOW WORRYING ENGLAND
Great BritalnMay Descend to Second Placed in
the Markets Of the World.
KING EDWARDS CORONATION.
It Will Be One of the Greatest Pageants Eu-
rope Has Ever Witnessed.
By HENRY ". LUCY.
The Celebrated Parliamentary Reporter.
Copyright; all rights reserved.

able islands in all the seas over which
floats the flag of England, will all be
there through chosen delegations. Every
royal house in Europe. either in the Der
son of its head. or the next of imperial
kin, will of course contribute to the
splendor of the scene. And then will
come in stately train thousands and
thousands of that to nearly every Eng
lishman almost sacred class known as
the nobility and aristocracy, from dukes
of royal blood down to the potent coun-
try squire. The London shop-kecpers rub
their hands with avaricious slee when
they think OF it, for it means to them the
expenditure of millions of pounds. The
corona ton is, in fact, the one ray OF sun
shine now in the metropolitan skies.
VIII the South African War ever end?
The question is on every ones lips. or in
every ones heart. All England is hearth
" sick OF the whole thing, and were it
not TOO proud to admit 1t. is ashamed of
the 1nismana cement and the military in
efficiency that have contributed TO its
deplorable protraction, with its enormous
loss of life and vast expenditure of treas
ure. The patience with which England
bears ii all is really marvellous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
GO e \ aS;p al !

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. ), 1901.
rtOM- tICAAOND.
: LEAVE BktOAD-STAEET STATION.
Newport News. Old Point. Norfolk
and Po1t' No1ta r ra5I0s caS Soa
for New York except SUNDAY.
$40 P. NJ. Daily Local. Tor Newport
News, Old Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Pullman to Old Point.
1000 a. M. except Sunday. LOCAL
train for clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsville for Orange. War
renton. points on Manassas Branch
and Washington. only Connects
at Charlottesville for Lynchburg. at
Basic City for Hagersto"n, and at
2:45 F. NJ. Daily Limited. to cincinnAu.
Louisville and 81. Louis Pullman
d doespink for ea5s Orange ana at orange
with Southern Railway train leaV-
ing Orange at $40 P. n. Daily for
stations between Orange and Wash
inston. Connects for Virginia Hot
Springs. No. Local Train follows
No: 1; except SUNDAY. from Cor
$50 2. NJ, Accommodation. except Sua-
day, TO Dos"elI:
lo:4o 2. a.. D4iIy. F. Vii to c llsin
h inK e ana ho coNNLcTs FOR Viz VIZ
GdSIA HOT ,,b sPR lsseSt,-I ans e,v at
LEAVE aiiE EiGHT iiies1 sEEaS STATION
1890 A. NJ. Daily; FOR kynshbI LIZ. Lex
except Sunday. with Buckingham
and Alberene branches
k:16 P. M, e1cep, Sunday. TO CoIumo!A
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD-STREET
STATION
500 a. n. except sunday. from Dos
s.3o,A. II. AID $50 P. N. Daily. from
Cincinnati and Louisville.
11.ss A, NJ and $3.50 P. n, Daily, from.
Norfolk and Old Potnt,
S:15 P. M. except Sunday. from Clifton
TRA1Hs ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
x.4O A. NJ, except Sunday. from Co
$40 +. Y. Daily. from LyaehOpsT 5'sd and
Srom New Castle. Lexington and
Rosney. .,,..,,.
fof a. Rfchmond Transfer Office.
s nc. SO p-E East Main Street: Chs sss
and Ohio Passenger oT!es; No og sgs East ~
$500 s''e JOHN D. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
CURFEW ORDINANCE VETOED,
Mayor Taylor Disapproved OF CouncIns!
Glenn's Law-The Patrons Views

Mayor Taylor has vetoed the Glenn
curfew ordinance, recently adopted by a
large majority by the two branches Of
the City Council He would not make
public his reasons, but sent them to the
Common Council under seal. to be read
at the next meeting of that body
Councilman Harry Glenn was asked by
a Times reporter what he had to say
about the veto Of the curfcw ordinance
by the Mayer. Mr.. Glenn said he had
not given up the fight. He believed that
the majority of the people in the city
favored the ordinance, as it would be a
great proptection to the small children
if passed
II am not aware of the reasons Cor
Mayor Taylor's veto. I have not seen
the Mayor FOR some time. and had no
inti1nation as to whether he favored the
ordinance or not. l will say, however
that I am sratified with the action Of the
two branches of the Council of whom
two-thirds expressed by their votes an
opinion opposite to the Mayors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
NOBODY IS BLAMED.
Inquest Held Over the Drowned Body OF the
Unknown Negro.

A coroner's inquest over the body OF the
strange young negro who was drowned
in the canal at the foot of Pine Street
on Thursday afternoon, was held at the
City Hall yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
Three witnesses were examined, MeSsrs.
Fred. X Shuller, Robbie L. Brooking and
Michael Murphy, and the verdict given
by the jury was that the negro came to
his death from drowning in falling into
the canal while attempting to clude a
crowd of boys who were chasing him.
The evidence was to the effect that the
negro was on a coal car on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio tracks at the foot of
Pine Street when the crowd of boys be-
gan to throw stones at him. In his eff
forts to escape and in attempting to go
between two cars on the treStle over the
canal he was struck on the shoulder with
a bowlder of some kind and fell into the
water. Then a young man named Good
ing jumped in and made a frantic effort
to save him. Mr.. Murphy. one of the
witnesses, stated that he also ran to the
rescue, and extended his foot in the di-
rection of the negro and the boy who
was trying TO save him. but their efforts
We're fruitleSS in the face of the strong
current.
The body was recovered by Mr.. Patrick
Woods about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
near the foot of First Street. In his
pocket was found a small Bible with the
inscription. "Hillie Bigges. Clifton Forge
March 10TH 1901 The body will be buried
by the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
ROSEMARY PUBLIC LIBRARY.
A Good Years Work Done Officers Chosen
at Annual Meeting.

The annual me citing OF the Board Of
Managers. Rosemary Public Library,
was held on Tuesday, March 18th, at No.
IS West Grace Street
The presidents annual report was
read, showing the year past has been
one of encourag cement TO the ladies'
who have been working SO unselfishly to
establish a library in Richmond.
They have a well-selected library of
over 1900 volumes to which they are
constantly adding Current magazines
and all the best of the new books are to
be found at the Rosemary The reading
room. Is. open to all free OF charge from
8 A. NJ to 10 P. NJ. and for small fee
the books can be taken home, The APP
propriatton made By the City Council is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
FANCIERS ORGANIZE.
Poultry and Pigeon Breeders Form Virginia
Association

An association. known the Pigeon
and Poultry Association of Virginia, has
been organized and the organization has
a. most promising outlook Several meet
ings have already been held and Il consti-
tuition and bylaws have been adopted.
The following officers have been elected:
Messrs. ]. Wilson, president; w. b
Blunt, vce-presdent: w. J. Regan. sec
rotary, and J. Datunl, treasurer.
The objects OF the association arc to
bring into closer union the fanciors OF
the State and to encourage the holding
OF pigeon and poultry exhibits, at which
there will be open classes and special
classes for members OF the association
only. Such d plan would tend to encour-
age the breeding of first-class stock only
The meetings held by the association
have been of great interest and at each
gathering new members have been ad-
rnitted From present indications the Viz
glnia association will be one of the lead
ing organizations of it's kind in the
South The next meeting of the aSsocla-
ton will be held at No. % West Broad
Street, Thursday, March 18th, at $50
O'Clock,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
RAILROADS
R'Y

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. 81. 1901
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
11:so !. 40. II. Southern. Express.
daily for$AtiAnta. Augusta. jack
Tor DanviiIe. Greensboro, salisbury,
SIS SIS stop spf for q pa.ssnasTs ss
local stations. Connects at Danvills
.nd GhaE!os,s sith NeE York ana
through .lespers between New York
AID Tampa. NTH c9naeett9a f..
81 p.nville and claIlotts WITH
Warrington and southwestern Lin.
.tsa So So e.T E.R ro .hro saa
New 4osi and and Nov ~ oli.sas. siso.
Wednesdayo ana Frissys WASHING.
ton to dan Francisco without
ea;aY WIN ira. T.xieo and Cali
1901 P. n. No. :, solid train DAILY. fog
fena asa .s Moan
Railroad. At Keyaviile for Ci1SEs-
yllle. oxtord. HendeEsoa 1 ,as R"f-
ct 6aaviHs with No. So. United
New o1e. s . :od pe.n1.
to New Orleans and New York 70
sleeper Richmond to Atlanta and
BlTmlNG InrOuRh sleeper 0AI~
isbury to Aemphis-
Sunday. ior Keysvill. and 'nterms-
gR41Hs 1TE5HE At At 1aan2is and
s:9s I ! \ 4 r{ SsS:S xsv.x,l,. and local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos u and 81. between Manchester
YORK RIyyEH LIN 1 VIZ VEST POINT.
LEAVES RICHMOND.
$3.50 P. NJ. No: IS. Baltimore Limited.
Point and intermediate stations,
making close connection At West
Point with steamer for Baltimore
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
2:3O p NJ No. 10, local express, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays for.
West Point and intermediate sta
lions. Connects with stage at Les.
ter Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pahannock; also. at West Point with,
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
.l Ms u lSis fol Vest pss
a nec in' with s1sse at Iesses As1 ne
for Walker.oL and Tappasannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND:
OK A. NJ, daily from West Point. with
e'A' Connection from Baltimore. We'd
nesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
10.l5 A. NJ, Wednesdays and fridays.
S:j9 - NJ daily, except sunday, from
West Point and Intermediate sta.
tions.
DAYS Wednesdays and Fridays $50
P. NJ. arriving Baltimore $50 A
NJ; returning. leave Baltimore Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays 500
p NJ, arriving West FONT 500
A. NJ, and Richmond 9:15 A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point,
CLAY Bank. ALMONDS
'sse c. W. WEST8URY,
-, District Passenger Agent,
No, $40 kas. Main Street.
sSss,., Richmond. Va
SSfEs S. H. HARDWICK,
rvsSfyt3sAi Gen. Pas. Agent.
F. g. CANNON,
Third ice-President and General NAB
aEer WashinSton. D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
RaILRoADs.
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. q. 1ooL
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-BYRDs
STREET STATION.
1904 NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED, Daily.
Arrives Petersburg $50 A NJ, Nor
1oik s1:27 a NJ Stops only at Pos
tersburg, Waverly and Suffolk

Arrives petersburg $50 A. NJ. Nor
1oik u:N A NJ Stops only at p.
tersbars. Wayeriy and Suffolk
s:oo A ~, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
$50 a. NJ. Weldon u:so a. n.
Fayetteville As r. NJ, Charleston
lo:So T. NJ. Savannah $50 A. NJ.
10 p NJ Connects sso M at Wilson Wis WITH
Wilmington SEQ 2. N Pullman
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
100 q: NJ Daily, except Sunday. Arrive
chester. Drewry's Bluff, Cenrralia
ana Chester on signal.
S;15 F. NJ, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily. Arrive Petersburg 3:45 z. u.
Norfolk s:ss z. NJ Stops only At Pc
tershurs, Waverly and Suffolk
$50 T. N. Daily, except Sunday. Arrives
Petersburg $50 P. NJ. Weldon az =.
A., and Rocky Mount $40 n.
Makes all intermediate stops
eco z. NJ. Daily, Local. Arrives Peters
burg $50 z. NJ. Makes all stops.
e:97 r. NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST IN
Ola LIMITED, Daily: Arrives Pc
Norfolk and Western for Norfolk
ana intermediate points, Emporla
s:4o F. NJ. Connects with A and y;
1or stations between Empora ana
Fayetteville 1882 A NJ. Charleston
2:2S A NJ. Savannah $50 A M.
3 i..0 o, III 12:1o 2. M. Port Tampa
NEW Line TO MIDDLE GEoR-
GA PoINTs.-Arivins Augusta
!:a5 A NJ. Macon HIS A NJ. At
r NJ: Pullman sleepers New York
to Wilmington. Charleston. Jackson
VIE Port Tampa, Augusta, Macon.
ana New York 30 Thomasvtlls every
s:55 P: NJ, connect at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western Railway.
arriving Lynchburg 2:3o A. M. Roam
oke A. NJ. Bristol 1910 A. n. Pull
man Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
burg.
1850 1 P: NJ |. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1850 T: N. Daily, except Sunday. THE
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPEC
lAL, Arrives Charleston 1856 a. NJ.
savannah 1850 A. NJ. Jacksonville
$50 P. NJ. St. Augustine 400 P. NJ,
Port Tampa 1870 ?. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 a. NJ. Daily, from Jacksonville. Sa-
vannah. Charleston, Atlanta. Macon,
Augusta and all points South.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. except Monday, from
st. Augustine. Jacksonville, Savar-
nah and Charleston.
1855 "A. NJ, Daily, from Petersburg,
Lynchburg and the West.
s:45 A NJ. Daily, except Sunday Pc
lilo 4. NJ, Daily. except Sunday. from
0oioSpoIo duu iileL tleoldlS StdtiSiiSs
Norfolk and Suffolk.
11:oo A. NJ. Sunday only. from Norfolk.
Suffolk and Petersburg.
u:42 a. M. Daily. from Norfolk, Suffolk
and Petersburg.
2:1o P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, from
Petersburg.
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk
and Petersburg.
7:22 P. NJ, Daily. from Miami, Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington. Goldsboro
and all points South
1856 P. NJ. Daily. from Petersburg.
Lynchburg and the West
T. NJ EMERSON.
]. r. KENLEY Tramc Manager
General Manager.
H. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
as East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

a great help to the board, and in spite
OF every effort, only $50 people in this
fourshing city can be included among
the subscribers to the circulating de-
partment OF the library.
On Tuesday last the election of officers
took place and resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. George w. Basby; first
vice-presdent Mrs. John Dunlop: sec
ond vce-presdent, Mrs. c. u Williams:
recording secretary, Mrs. L. p. Valen-
tine: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Jas.
H Scott; treasurer, Miss Lucy a. Glib
son,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
APPOINTMENT OF SPONSORS.
The Same Custom Will Apply TO the Memphis
Reunion.

The following circular letter will ex-
plain itself:
New Orleans, March 10Th, 1901.
To all Commanders, Camps and Com
The General Commanding calls atten-
ton TO the fact that the same custom
which has heretofore existed in regard
to the appointment of Sponsors and
Maids of Honor in the PAST, will apply
to the Memphis Reunion
As The veterans are fast passing away
and soon will be too few to hold re-
unions even-handed justice demands
that these nonors should be broadened
and extended so as to reach, now while
noble young women, even to the hum
blest, as they gre all active workers for
our and their beloved cause.
1t is a beautiful custom, and IS IN
keeping with the chivalrous spirit OF the
old soldiers of he South, is elevatin2
and ennobhng, :nd IS right from every
standpoint that all the headquarters in
the association should have a sponsor
and as many maids OF honor as desired:
This applies TO general. department. div
ision and brigade headquarters and TO all
the camps
Nearly every dollar of money which is
required for help for the living, and for
care of graves and monuments for Our
Dead is raised by the survivors of the
glorious women OF the Confederacy and
their descendants, these noble young
women. Nearly every act of mercy and
nearly every good deed which is done
can be traced to their loving and de-
voted hands
The General Commanding therefore
feels that as they are called upon to fill
the posts of duty, they should also be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
E GORDON.
y. L. w 49,
General Commanding,
GEO .tOoRMAN.

Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
General Gordon has also issued a cir
cular letter urging that the camps COLI
tribute to the fund being raised to erect
on equestrian monument to Gen. Nathan
Bedford Forrest at Memphis. Inc
General says: Forests Cavalry Corps
will attend the Memphis Reunion IN
body, and in order that due honor shall
be paid to them, and TO the memory or
their. great leader, and as memphis was
his home the General Commanding an
nounces that Thursday the 30th day of
Nav. the third day of the reunion, which
will be the day of the parade also snail
be designated as Forrest Day. and on
which day it is expected that the cor
usrstone of this great Equestrian Monu-
ment will also be laid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
MISS CABlNISS WILL GO.
She Declines Leave OF Absence for Six
Months

Miss Cabiniss. Superintendent of the
Old Dominion Hospital. who rendered her
resignation to the Lady Board OF Mana
gers a few months ago. and has since
been offered by the Board g, leave OF alb
sencc of six months. has declined to &C
cept this proposition. and insists that
when she leaves the institution on April
Sth she goes not to return.
1t is understood that the LADY Board OF
Managers hope to secure the services OF
Miss Annie Gully as Superintendent to
succeed Miss Cabiniss. but that should 1t
be offered, she will decline. However. no
action is to be taken until the annual
meeting of the Board of Managers, on the
ST of April, E5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
MAJOR A. S. LANIER.
He Is a Popular Candidate for the Constitu-
tional Convention.

In the pen pictures Of the candidates
for the Constitutional Convention which
will be given in another portion of to-
days Times, the name of Major y. 5.
Lanier does not appear, for the reason
that his candidacy had not been an
nourced when the article was prepared.
Major Lanier is a young lawyer OF
ability, and is a speaker of rare force
He is upon the staff OF Colonel George
Wayne Anderson, OF tlze Seventleth
F1egiment, and is popular IN ':'l'tary
circles. as we'll as with all classes OF
citizens. Major Lanier is studlous
LAWYER and conservative citizen, and his
friends say he would make a. tine man
in the convention. They are working
hard for him, and his chances OF cleo
tion are considered good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
A Publie Benefact0r,

Hon. John Garland Pollard has made
a proposition to the aspiring delegates
to the Constitutional Convention from
Richmond city that should meet with
the hearty approval of every citizen Of
Virginia He proposes that the candi-
dates obligate themselves to use no
money, in any way, in the canvass
Emporia Messenger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
given the nosts of honor


Therefore, he desires the original Gus
tom adhered to of the appointment OF q
sponsor by general, department. division
and brigade commanders and by every
camp, with as many maids of honor as
desired. there being no limit to the num-
Der. but with the distinct understand
ing that the Reunion Committee at
Memphis will only entertain and provide
for one sponsor and one maid of honor
from general, department and division
headquarters, as the expense for the en-
tertainment of q large number would be
too great for the Reunion Committee to
bear, neither would there be room upon
platforms. etc. for any large number:
but II is earnestly hoped and requested
that all the rest Will attend and grace
the Memphis Reunion with their pres
erce By order of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
Forest Fire.

In a confagration in the form of
forest fire last Friday. Messrs. Jno. o.
burn, W. B. Allen and the Misses Ogburn
were the chief sufferers. Fences. pine
straw and standing timber belonging to
them wero acknowledgements Messen-
ger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
k@ Old Dominion
<<Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York. the North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.


PASSENGERS can leave DAILY
,.nt sunday at 9:O0 A NJ. and 40 =. ~.
Sis &. & o. Ry., or 900 A NJ ana o'lo
% NJ via N. & w. Ry.. connecting az
Norfolk with direct steamers SAILING sdAos
Steerage passengers can leave oy aux. .
i,;av steamer Monday. WEDNESDAY ano
E'Tjday sailing from Rockets at NJ
and changing to mainline snip at Aso1-
FREIGHT for all northern. eastern ana
forejpn norts received and IorWarced oaI-
". except Sunday. at company "naI1'
FROM NEW YORK
pASsESGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
..rr Sunday. from companyS pier. No. 20
Sapr,h liver. at 800 P. NJ. FOR Old Point
Csn,fart and Norfolk, connecting with G.
md O. and N. and W. trains for Rich
nv TREIGHT received and forwarded dali
1v except Sunday.
~ rtcsrets on sale at company's office. 1872
20. Main Street, Richmond Transfer
Gamnany. sO3 East Main Street: Jeffer-#
Son Eotei. c. and O. and r. and P. de-
NOT, Richmond. Baggage checked
through, to all points
E.or further information apply to
" JOHN F. MAYER. Agent,
1919 East Main Street. Richmond. Va
General offices: 81 Beach Street. corner
2 " ess oeiees' 1s J. j. BROWN.
b. WALKER. Gen PazA NJ
Traffic NAO2Goss