davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-23
you something Of ranchers in the Fal-
lon district in next issue.

you something OF ranchers in the Fall
lon district in next issue.
CHURCHILL ENTERTAINMENT
People came from far and near to
attend the literary program at New
River Hall last Friday night. They
filled the hall until ii was we'll nigh
crowded. Every numher nf the pro-
gram was we'll rendered and earned
hearty applause.
The first number on the program
was by the quartette. Messrs J. A.
Bailey. VIII Williams. Chas. Bailey
and Will dollhouse. The boys sang
we'll and it was an excellent number.
Herbert Austin is pleasing reader
and all enjoyed his selection.
Miss Florence Reaches vocal solo
was rendered in a sweet voice. Miss
Roache is q singer of culture and
talent.
The instrumental duet by Messrs
Mills and dollhouse was pleasing
music.
Ed. Brown read funny selection
that made all laugh.
viii dollhouse proved that he could
sing and he has good voics in the
rendition Of solo. i8sfgt ti; Z
The farce, in which Miss Roache.
John Bailey. VIII dollhouse and
viii Williams took part. proved they
we're good entertainers on the stage.
Mr.. Whitman sang solo in his
usual good voice.
Will Williams delivered splendid
recitation in good stsle.
The trio by Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and
WIN Lofthouse was worthy Of the en-
core it received.
The paper by J. w. Ferguson was
crisp from beginning to finish and fur
nished all kinds of fun.
The closing number on the program
was debate "Resolved. That religion
has done more to civilize the world
than SCIENCE" affirmative. Mr.. Sferd
negative M L. Allen and Mr. Fitch.
The discussion was very interesting.
The judges, Miss Rammel, Mr.. Whit
man and A. M. Trolson, decided in
favor of the affirmative.
The music for the dancing was fur
nished by Messrs Gates. Mills and
dollhouse and was excellent. 1t was
o'clock before the good time came
to a close.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-23

mules and is afancier Of good stock.
He has recently sold over 100 head
of horses and mules at big price and
is on the sure road to prosperity.
J. F. FERGUSON
is how putting in his best efforts on the
Sommers ranch which he recently
purchased. Fin" has the ranch in
good shape to raise fine crop this
year and has considerable stock upon
which he viii make profitable turn.
We wish him all kinds Of prosperity.
HON. LEM ALLEN.
In every household in the State the
name of Lem Allen is familiar and a
popular one and deservedly so. MIR.
Allen is valuable neighbor. and has
always been identified with the best in
terests of county and State. He
prides himself in the raising Of fine
horses and his ranch has produced
some Of the best racers on the coast.
He is one Of the largest taxpayers in
the county and has large holdings in
land, cattle and all kinds Of stock. The
genial old settler will doubtless be a
candidate for Governor and is becom-
ing very dignified.
MRS. cALLIE FERGUSON
Mrs. Ferguson. lady of sterling
business qualities. has one of the neat
est ranches on the upper sink, and she
is ably assisted in its management by
her sons. Frank and Ed. They have
large fields Of alfalfa. a good orchard
and modern ranch Improvements.
JACOB SPRINGER.
The Springer ranch is one Of the
landmarks of the county. He is a
man who believes what is worth doing
is worth doing we'll. He keeps his
ranch in condition to return the larg-
est results. Mr. Springer has the
finest Of everything. and his daughters
are no exception to this rule, there be-
;no M finer lookino vollno ladies' in the
country
j. v. VERPLANK
Has valuable bee ranch that pro-
duces the honey and brings in the
money. His property lies near the
Adventist church and has very com
Portable Improvements.
r. c. VAUGHN
Runs the store on the upper sink and
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-23
Churchill County its people ano 1Dbat obey are Doing

is the proprietor Of the Vaughn Hall, a
very eommodious structure. Mr..
Vaughn carries a general merchandise
stock.
W. r. LEE
Enjoys being the possessor of large
ranch and beautiful home. He has
spent many. years Of his life here in
accommodating goodly portion of this
worlds goods. Mr.. Lees ranch is
under. the management Of his son.
Robert.
THE FERGUSON RANCH. > -.
The home Ferguson ranch. which is
owned by Mrs. Jackson Ferguson of
Wadsworth, is being managed by Abe
Ferguson. 1t is not the largest but 1t
is one of the best pieces Of ranch pro-
perty in the county.
SAM TURMAN.
Mr.. Turman has bought portion OF
the McCulloch ranch and is doing we'll
in the bee business. He. says his
honey brings the highest market price.
W. H. M'cULLocH.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch. for years
residents of WadsWorth, have the ]. V.
Verplank ranch. This is number
one ranch and beautiful home. The
DISPATCH man appreciates the hos.
pltality they extended and will long re-.
member how young" chicken tastes.
L. HARDY. "
Mr.. Hardy and his sons are busily
engaged in the usual ranch work on the
property which he purchased of J. F.
Ferguson. His ranch is all right and
will probably do exceedingly we'll
br sMrTTEN & DAVIS
Are all around ranchers. Their ranch
is situated below ST. Clair. Their
dairy produces from so to rs pounds
of butter each week and it finds ready
market in Wadsworth. Smitten &
Davis are sure winners in the ranch
business.
FRADENBURCH g. VAUGHN.
!. B. Fradenburgh and E. w.
Vaughn purchased the Kennedy ranch
Of Raleigh Cushman. They are en-
terprising new corners and are rustlers
from the word CO. They have rented
a large portion Of the Joe Cushman
ranch and will have an immense crop
to look alter this year.
The DISPATCH representative will tell
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-23
WmCrowley was in town yesterday.

WmCrowley was in town yesterday
w. H. Jackson came in from the
hills yesterday
w. C. Williams is having ore
crushed at the Slip mill.
E. Toupen was stabbed by E. Duke
in Carson Sunday in a saloon fight.
Short Bros. just received a carload
Of Pabst beer with plenty Of nutritious
book.
J. A. Gregory can delight cigarette
smokers with all the choicest brands
and all articles used to make them.
The Lovelock Tribune says num-
Der of oil claims have been located on
the shale belt on the Cottonwood road.
Don't make a mistake and buy your
spring suit before seeing John Lees
samples. They are alright and he fits
you.
A. Scanavino has sold his ranch
across the river from Dayton to Pirizo
Venturi for $1,000. The ranch con-
talns nine acres OF land and a fine
orchard.
James Kinkead Of Virginia City was
in Olinghouse Sunday. He was sur
prised at the ore shown him and pre-
diets the camp will be one of the
largest producers on the coast soon.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-23

- EARLY every ranch on the
I'M sink is being improved. Old
land is being re-seeded and
- new ranches are being put
under cultivation. There Is third
more land under cultivation than there
was two years ago. and the industrial
period in the sink Of the Carson has
fairly dawned. 4ls
80, FRANK OAR. !3gfi{s =
There are some men more popular
than others in every community. and
no man in this is more entitled to the
popularity he enjoys than Frank Oar.
the blacksmith Of the county. who is
also rancher. Mr.. Oar is first
class workman and most accommo-
dating. His ranch is the first below
Leetville and is good property.
FRED wAHNscHoFF.
dutch" Fred, as he Is familiarly
Known. is the man who supplies Soda
Lakes people. the miners and other
purchasers with vegetables. Fred
knows how to raise a garden and has
the, finest for the market.
MRS. HENRY THEEEEN.
The reputation of the Theelen ranch
is being we'll sustained. Mrs. Theelen.
ably assisted by her daughters. is man.
aging ti,e estate. She is a shrewd
dealer and received the highest price
paid on the coss. for beef cattle sold
this year 1t being 9 cents. Jas. Loft
house is the foreman Of the ranch.
JOHNSON EROS.
Chas. and VIM. Johnson have re-
Gently homesteaded l6o acres of land
across the river from the Theelen
holdings. They are progressing well
IN getting goodfy portion unoer Gull
Vation and have good start towards
prosperity.
BUD" YORK.
Mr.. York has homesteaded 100
acres of the finest land in the world
opposite Toomys. He is improving
il as fast as man can and will get in
several acres Of alfalfa this year. HE
thinks that he will soon have one OF
the best ranches on the sink.
7. TOOMY
Owns large amount Of valuable land
and his improvements are extensive.
he raises a tine lot Of horses and
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-23

EARLY every ranch on the
sink is being improved. Old
land is being re-seeded and
new ranches are being put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
JEFFRIES AND BARKSDALE.
Ad lress the Democrats OF Sussex and Surry
at Wayerly.
Especial pispatch to Tbe rlme..l

WANERLY, VA, Nov. John L. JEFF
ries and w. P. Barksdule addressed Il 1air-
ly we'll attended meeting OF the Democrats
of Sussex and Surry counties in the town
hall here to-day. County Chairman Fai-
son presided, and the speakers were intro
duced by Judge West.
Mr.. Jeffries was il fine voice and made
an able presentation of the claims of the
Democratic party in this campaign. lis
speech was both eloquent and logical, ana
served to convince all present that there
was no reason why the people OF Vir-
ginia should refuse to keep the Demo-
cratic party i'll power.
.ta.e Senator w. P. Barksdale, of Ha..-
fax, who was introduced as the little
giant, was suffering with his thoat, but
made one of his characteristic speeches,
which aroused his aud -encc to the high
est pitch of enthusiasm.
He arragnod the Republican party upon
its records in the war with Spain, and
Went for the Republican nominee for
Governor with gloves off, declaring that
some of the best Democratic speeches he
ever heard i'll lbs life were made by John
Hampton HoEe, and that his change from
Democracy to Republicanism was not Cue
to- a change OF principle, bat was for
office.
This is Mr.. Barksdale's first appearance
in Sussex and he made many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
AOUEDUCT RACES.
Stony Brook Handicap, Won by AGszon In
Close Finish. Was The Feature.
(BY Asyoc1ated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Aqueduct offered
a fair days sport to-day. There was lit
tie Improvement in the starting. Three
'.avo1Ites were successful-The Amazon.
Lucky Star and Jack NIcGinn. The Stony
Brook Handicap was the feature of the
days sport. The Amazon won, but only
by q narrow margin, getting up In the
last jump ard beating May w. head.
Summaries:
First race-The Stony Brook Handicap,
seven f,rlongs-The Amazon 6 to y first.
May W. Q2 to y second, Unmasked a to
u third. Time. lbs.
Second race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-Lucky Star e to 100 first, Astor
& to- q second, Piedrich q to . third
Time, 1:46 1-5.
Third lace, five and a half furlongs-
Extinguisher az to u first. Connecticut
t35 to y second. Genesco d5 to y third.
Time, 90.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. selling
--Trehor % to . first. Fatalist Is to 81
second, Big Gun g to y third. Tine,
LAO.
Fifth race; six furlongs-Pluto Is to II
first, Rishtaway q to u second, Neither
One q to . third. Time, lis %.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Jack
McCiinn g to s. first Miss Amy q to q
second. .Philma Paxton 90 to u third.
Time, 1:y0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
Richmond Tobacco Market.
Richmond. Va, Nov. i. 10,

Richmond. Va, Nov. !. 1901.
Privates sales reported TODAY were
light.
The tobacco inspcctorzreports samplng
as follows: Inspections bright, a hogs
heads, dark, Is hogsheads. Reviews.
bright. 1 hogshcad; darw. , .hogsheads.
Six dark tierces also inspected.
Receipts for month of October, 1901.
1,69S hogsheads and so tierces
Deliveries for month of October. 1901.
1,152 hogsheads and 139 tierces.
Stock Of inspected tobacco on hand Oc-
tober 81. 1901, 1852 hogshesds and 517
tierces: stock Of uninspected tobacco on
hand October 81, 1901, g. ia hogsheads and
5 tierces. Total stock on hand October
81, 1901. 1905 hogsheaos and $50 tierces.
Increase in stock in October. SAC hogs
heads s7sss
Receipts OF loose tobacco in October,
1901. 147, O03 pounds: receipts OF loose to-
bacco in October, 1900, 307,217 pounds; re-.
ceipts o. loose tobacco in Octobers 1859,
Co., 094 pounds: receipts of loose tobacco in
October. 1885, oo22.55. 40 pounds: receipts of
loose tobacco in October. 1887, 302,970
pounds. .s.1tgf5.,si
Inspections for month of October, 1901,
7s7 hogsheads and so tierces: reinsDec-
tons for month OF October, 1901. 161 hogs
heads and 6 tierces; total sampling for
north Of October. 1901, sos hogsheads and
sc tierces. Total sampling for month of
October. 1900, 900 hossheads and 452
tie.ccE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
I;AIL.aoat:s
AfIantIc-Goast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE. JUNE 10 1901.
TRAINS LEAyE H,cH,toND-BYRD-srR

SCHEDULE EFFFerryE.s JUNE sO, 1901
TRAINS LEAVE E 8, nrED-srsEEr
800 A. M..SoRFoIK K LIMITED. II,
st Ps,ersbu,g s:si a. u Sorsois it.so i. VI
sna so
Weldon 1850 4. &. rayette III. sss T. n. chsrie,
Ion 1885 F. .savsnnah % Jacksonvi,,
W Wi1,on With So go, arriving sofdsboro sa5
Tarn IN gson SEQ r N Pullman Sleeper Ses
,.1,s s oa5iy s sssse. Snasay A5r,,. :,
as + 81. OCEAN sMoRE. LIMITED. patty
ss ssnasy and a sqss
S sss1nr Is Sc Mas.. and Rock,
sss P. NJ n, ia Da.inf Local Arrives Petersburg
, S;5z F ", F IoRipes AND WEST INDIA
Connect. x nsilS aTEives n
ava intermediats points: a smposis Sc, l feoa
meets meets with a. and D. for stations between Ens
SsysstszIlls cS Msss s ss H.
PORT Tamna i1.sn N. Jacksonville i2:i5 P. ".
NEW LINE TO MIDDLEGEoRGrA. POINTS
A.rinne ~. Anspsts rs A NJ Macon l1:l5 NJ.
mau Sleepers New York to Wilmington Charles
,en :oJ Jacksonville PORT Tampa. Augusta and
s.IoP. NJ. Daily. Arriving Petersburg e.ss
western Railway. arriving Lynchsur9 40 NJ
Roanoke A. NJ. Bristol TO- 20 A. Il. Pulima.
Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg
-: 80 P. IT.. Daily. Arrives Petersburg r.ia
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
33OA. N, Daily, from Jacksonville Savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon, Augusta aud all
points South
7;=s a: NJ, Daily. from Petersburg. b,ncns.-,
and - W"st
,o s4sA- 81. Daily. except Sunday Petersburg
II 10 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, from Gold,-
noEo and Intermediates stations. Norfolk and sus
III, II Oh Oh NJ. Sunday only from, Norfolk, SUI
q Q
Petersburg
lisp. n, Daily. except Sunday. from Ps.,r,-
ESQ 2; NJ. Daily. rom Norfolk. Suffolk and
Pep. NJ, Daily. from Miami Por. lamps.
Jacksonville. Savannah, Charleston. Wilninx.oa.
s;sS "a NJ W.. Daily. from Petersburg. Lynchouis
T. N. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
J.R. 6ESLr, General Manager
n. N. EMERSON, General Passengers ASaus
y. .. CAMPBELL, Division Passenger Agsu.
~ East Main j.rsss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
ever, denies this, al though admitting /
faYors Trehy in the contest.
LABOR COMMISSIONER SPEAKS.
Makes Practical Speech at Newport News
OTHER Speakers.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT.N NEWS, w., Nov. State
La Dor Commissioner ]. B. Doherty adj
dressed a large audience here tonight.
President ohm Goode, of the Constitu-
tfonal Convention, was to have spoken,
but was unable to come on account of in
disposition Coll George Wayne Anderson.
of Richmond, was also to speak, but dis
appointed his audience However, Mr..
poherty was equal to the embarrassing
emergency and made one of the best and
most effective speeches of the campaign,
though it Was brief. He' addressed
himself chiefly to the fine record of the
Democratic party in the State, with par
ticuar reference to the school and cleo
mosEnary institutions, and the party.s
friendiness to labor.
lie concluded with a number of neat
compliments to the Democratic candidate.
Speeches We're also made by Colonel
Marquis Jones and Mr.. Caylett Ashby. of
this city.
Mr.. Doherty has consented to remain
over and. address the workingmen Of the
Seventh Ward tomorrow night.
Senator J. L. Jeffries. of Culpeper: Mr..
George Pitcher. of Norfolk, and Judge J.
W. G. Blackstone addressed an enthu-
siastic meeting Of Democrats tonight at
tie Phoebus engine house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
!, WINCHESTERS AT THE. POLLS,
Will Have Polio. Protection, but Will Trus
.a,e to Own Rifles.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

-. NORFOLK, VA, November I've
will have men with Winchester rifles on
their shoulders at the voting places in the
Fourth ward on Tuesday, This was.
said to the CORRESPONDENT this morning
by Commissioner of the Revenue Dey,
leader of the Dey-Prince Democratic fac
ton, who will win on Tuesday next dis
2pute with the Trehy-Joynes Democratic
faction the political supremacy of Nor
folk.
Mr. .Dey said he was satisfied that May
or Beaman will give his faction ample
police protection. but said his men with
NNinchesters will be there, nevertheless.
II said no compromise is possible before
the election, except the Trehy men will
nsree to submit to arbitrators who shall
decide whether the Dey men arc right
or 58wrong. No diclsering for a coMpro-s
mis- Ia, 30 far as he knows nav, going on.
There is hot blood II Norfolk, but tho
correspondent believes that there is no
likelihood OF violence, although some bluff
fling may. be done by both sides The
talk Of the men with Winchesters Is new
here, though.
In the Fourth Ward the mass Of ne
groes live, and 1t has been said that an
arrangement has been made between
Clerk Of the Courts Trehy. leader OF the
Tins" to scure for his faction the color
ed vote Republican Chairman Lowry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
Conrad Not a Candidate.
Especial Dispatch to The rimes.)


WINCHESTER, VA. November L.
Intimate friends of Maj or Holmes Com
rad, do not place any confidence in the
report that President Roosevelt may APP
point him as the successor OF Judge John
Paul. of the United States Court No
statement could be obtained from Major
Conrad to-day, as he is in Washington.
In a letter to AssenlblymaD E. G. Jor-
dan. published this afternoon, Judge r.
w. Harrison declares that the Constitu-
tional Convention will not last longer than
the patriotic sense of members duty de-
n,ano, in spite of any criticism from I'M
friendly source. He gives a lengthy and
clear explanation of the suffrage plan.
that no white man shall be DISTINGUISHED.
Late last night and early this morning
n large crowd of young men and boys
created great excitement and confusion
celebrating Halloween by sending several
general alarms OF fire and by burning
large piles of leaves and tar barrels. The
riotous conduct was beyond the control
Of the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
WILLARD In CLARKE.
Talks Hard, Common Sense-Negro.s Will
Not Vote
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BERRYNILLE, VA, Nov. 1.-Colonel
Joseph E. Willard, candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor on the Democratic ticket
was enthusiastically received here to-day
in the opening speech of the campaign i'll
Berryvile. He made a frank, plain talk
filled with common sense and forciDe
arguments for Democracy. He said The
issues involved in this campaign We're
far more vital than those of any previous
campaign for thirty years.
He spoke of the splendid and capable
administration of affairs by the Demo-
cratic regime. referring especially to the
settlement of the matter of Virginia
bonds. pensions for the old Confederate
soldiers, and other responsibilities, which
they met in the face of many obstacles.
He said the question mostly discussed
was the Constitutional Convention and
the suffrage clause. He considered the
right of suffrage should rest on one nigh
plane; that the white man should Vote
and the negro should not, and that intel
ligence and integrity OF, character should
be a prerequisite for the voter.
He said the talk. of disfranchisinS the
poor white man was nonsense. The poor
white man has been the backbone of the
Democratic party, and that party did not
intend to commit suicide by eliminating
this class from elections.
lie paid his respects to Roosevelt, Hoge
and other Republicans in a scathing man
ner, which brought plaudits from the
crowd.
. The Peoples Journal a paper pub
lshed here in the interest of the colored
people. says editorially to-day: The time
has come for the negro to act for him
self and act Independently of any party.
AS tie Republican party is now constituted
in Virginia. the negro should steer clea:
of it, This opinion seems to be pra3a-
lent among the negroes here.
The white Republicans are trying hard
to work them up for sHoge. but they are
making little . headwayl in overcoming
their apathy toward the Republican
ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER !, 1sst.
LEAVE BYRp.STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily; for Washington and point,
sleepers TO Washington and New YORK
$40 $50 \ Sa MI sunday s,ns only for washington and
local stations; Ashland 10 oaautico iuclusiys.
ton nd points North. stops at Elba, Glen Allen
snd local stations Ashland TO ouantico inclusive.
1900 VI Daily, e1eep. sunday, for Washington
Ashland, boswell, Milford and Fredericksburg
Buffet Parlor Car, Connects with Congressional
Limited at Washington.
rag P. NJ. Daily. for Washington .nd points
North. Stops n. EIba Ashland, boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. Whitewater and Quantico
10 New York and Wash inston TO Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD.sTREET STATION.
sio A. M Daily stops e. waewssF Brook
Elba. Stops other stations sundayl Sleeper New
York to Richmond.
local stations p enaaeo 70 saas Sspns
Glen Allen and Eiba Buffet Parlor car;
::42 NJ Daily. stops at fredericksburg, Dos
8:s5 P. M Daily stop, at fredericksburg. Dos.
well. Ashland and Elba. Pullman cars from Ne"
$40 P. NJ. Daily. Stop, a. local, stations;
ouantico 10 Ashland inclusive. Glen Allen anu
Elba. Buffet Parlor Car.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINa
DAILY. except Sunday,
>IsA-M. Leaves ELIZA Tor Ashland.
Fredericksburg.
S:3oPM Leaves ELLA for Ashland.
e:iOA NJ Arrives ELBA from ashland
s:e5 A. NJ Arrives BYRD-sTEEE,F Station from
Fredericksburg.
55: P NJ Arrive. ELLA from Ashland.
ga. L. THROUGH TRAINS VIA 5. A L. JUNG
TON AND p. +. & P. r. R.. LEAVE 5. ~ L
BEoAD-srgEET STATION.
$40 A NJ Daily, for Washington and potntt
North Stops at Fredericksburg Sleepers TO New
York.
:,::s5 P NJ Daily for Washington and points
North Stops at boswell auI Fredericksburg.
Sleeper TO New York.
ARRIVE s. A. L. BRoAD-sTREETs STATION.
2:s5P. n. Daily. Stops at Fredericksburg Dos
we'll and Ashland. Sleeper from Now York.
1880 2. NJ. Daily. stops st Fredericksburg.
DoBH II and Ashland. Sleepers from New York
". D.
E.T. D.AIYEEs. PraA W. ?. TAYLOR, Trae Mgr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-02
&c. Old Dominion
f Steamship Co
LaiIy Line for New York. the Mort.
ard East
FROM RICHMOND

PASSENGERS can leave DALI :. eXso .,s.L
sunday by Chesap eake anu ONO ONO tsaii@ Wy
az, M via Norfolk Org a. u am anu 10
NJ nv n. & w. Railway VIA Nortolh'
ho,b lines connecting with direct steam
ers sailing same Day. .,a,,,s b,. anvil
Steerage passengers can leese ~ q - ~;
50 ~ sIeSmer Monday, "Wednesday ana + Fl,
-, saiIi1g from Rockets at . +. VI, aiid
Va li,,, Sinrr 70 mainline ship at sNorfoi..
Ep ,SEIC;HT'for all northern. eastern lnd
go norts received and forwarded
d dai except Sun0ay. al companys
wharf. Rockets.
FROM N w YORK
,,esENGERs can leave. DAILY, except
e.,f,.sa1, rom company pier. No. % North
1iii'., AZ 4. NJ, for OLD Point Comfort
ny e;orfoIk connecting with C & o.. and
sliu = - " trains for Richmond-it
~ o EIGIIT received and forwarded da:iy.
sSinIats on sale at cempany's office, NJ
,o1, Esst Main Street; Richmond Trans
~. C,omnanv. No. 903 East Main Street;
NIrrnhv's Hotel, G. 6; O. and RI & P: de-
nots Richmond. Baggage checked through
to all points.
JOHN F.AIATER- Agent.
No 1912 Fast Main Street. Richmond. Va.
General offices: No. 81 B ach Street, cor
ner west Street. New York, N.
nc nc ~ - J.J BROWN.
n r. WALKER. Gen. Pas.5Agt-
Traffic Manager. ~; s.