davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26
QUICK RELIEF Fob ASTHMA SUF-
FERERS

Foley's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and II taken in time
will effect a cure. Sold by Roth and
Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26

strikers in ambush kept up a contin-
uous fire on the washery and the shed
in which the workmen slept. Not be-
ing afforded sufficient protection. the
men say, they decided to suspend op-
erations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26

New York; Aug 20. = There Is
feeling in Wall street that the coal
strike will soon be settled. .Pierpont
Morgan. when interviewed. refused b
express any opinion He said to the
reporters: LET them alone: let
the operators and miners settle tho
trouble. Why do you interfersf"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26

There are lot Of horses I'm train.
ing at the Canton fair grounds and il
would be of interest to all who like tc
soc the racers TO go to visit the track
and see the workouts. Some OF then
are re good as race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-26

Trainer Humphris is getting Mhntine G
in good shape. He has startel h IL
twice and been inside Of the mons y
each time. Another race OF two and
the horse will be ro. dy to go after the
big end Of tho purses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

rough tweed coat wrapped 1t cle~ely
about her, and was saying:
Good gracious, Miss Durham, how
wet you arei Pardon me, you must
wear it whether you like it or not"
Instinctively she obeyed his tone of
command, but inquired. haughtIy:
May l ask who ventures TO take
charge of my comfort7''
Paul Churchill," he replied, quiet
ly.
paul Churchilll But your violin,
and-and salary?"
All the admiration which he had so
carefully concealed since the night of
the dance now shone in his eyes as he
replied:
II have always played for pleasure,
and, forgive me, substituted for Herr
Fischer during this one week that I
might see Miss Durham IN all her
loneliness without the oppression OF
SO fatal an introduction as ours was to
be-"
''Such inpudeneeI You have been
playing detective2"
Something of that nature"
Watching"
Watching you"
"And discovered"
THAT you are the most charming
mot another wordi / am so sur
prised and-and vexed-and Just love
the violinI7
And the violinist?" gravely.
A dimple appeared in each rosy
cheek, and she glanced roguishly into
his eyes.
ASK me a week OF two tater, sir.
Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
DEALS IN REPTILES
Mrs. NASAL, the Champion Snake
Hunter Of America.
She Not Only Catches RattIers, Blu,
Also Does n Thriving business
as N Wholesale Dealer I'm
Serpent PoIsons

The most successful snake hunter
IN the United States is a woman
Laura De Masall She lives near Lex
Wichita mountains.
At one time Mrs. NASAL was a per.
former in a circus. Her face be
came distgured accidentally, so she
left the circus and took up the bust
ness of supplying snakes to snake
charmers, scientists and ourators OF
museums. She collects serpent poi
sons, which are being studied extern
sively now in the hope that they
may yield .aluable anti-toxins fol
bacterial diseases.
Mrs. NASAL drives a large trade
also in snake oils, warranted to cure
many diseases, from rheumatism tc
insanity. The business is quite re
munerative.
Mrs. NASAL came into Lexington
the other day to put $3.50 in the bank
the proceeds of sale OF snakes tC
= circus.
Her method of catching snakes, as
described in the New York World
is remarkable. With her half-breec
husband, Mespah, she lives in little
hut In the mountains. At a short
distance from the house are a huge
bowlder and spring called tn,
Venom spring. Spring and bowlde1
are infested with snakes Of all sorts
Mrs. NASAL has an old flute, and
p few tunes on it day or night vii,
bring out an audience of squirming
kissing snakes. They hid about with
IN few feet of her in the grass Rat
Sesnal<es especially are fond OF the
noise of the flute.
In catching the snakes the woman
pses long pole with a short run
ping moose on the end. She drops the
Roose over his snakeship's head
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
Richmond, Fredericksburs
and Potomac Railroad.
Schedule In Effect May %, 1909.
Trains Leave Richmond NOrthward.

ls22 A. M. Daily from BYRD STREET STA.
TloN, for Washington and beyond. stops
at Milford, Fredericksburg and Alexandria.
Washington and New York. Dining Car. ~
. ~ q m. Daily from N AIN Rect
81 SrALrONs Florida and metropolitan Limited,
IRE Eredeirlcks6nrg and Alexandria, Sleeping
90 A M Except suSiaAy from Elba statapn.
accommodation for Ashland and Ashland and
intermediate points
STATION, for Washsngton and bevopS. stoI1s
ut Elba. Glen Allen, and local stations Ashland
70 and SSheT aIgx Hi inclusive Eegley occOquan
~ a M Except Sunday from BYRD STREET
STATION for Washington and beyond Stors
at Elba, Glen Allen and. local stations, Ash.
land to Accotink inclusive, Seminar and
Alexandria anu
Y ;05 Noon, Except Sunday. from BYRD ST.
STATION, Tor Washington and beyond 6tops
ut Elba, Ashland, Boswell Milford Frssi =
r1cksburg and Alexandria, Buffet Parlor Car,
COP. nj. Except Sunday, from rr the Brvd St
and intermediate stations
'O5 P. NJ, Daily, from Main St. Station. FOR
ashington and beyond, Stops at boswell
Frederieksburg and Alexandra. Sleeping
e:l2 P. NJ, Daily from E1ba Station for WASH
ington ana beyond. Stops at FREDERICKSBURG,
3 %aSr,, A ne tIs Sleeping Car to New
$50 2. NJ, Except Sunday, from ELIZA STA.
TON 'tAccommodatio for Ashland and inter
SOS p: M, Daily from Byrd Street Station.
for Washington, and beyond. StoDs al Flba
ashland Doswell, Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke, Whitewater, Quantico, ard Alexandria,
stops at obher stations Sunday SLEEPING
Car, Richmond 70 New York and washing.
II l5P. M, Except Sunday, from F1,BA IsrA.
Il0N accommodation for Ashland and inter
mediate points.
Trains Arrive In Richmond Soufh-
ward.
e:4e A M Except Sunday as ELBA STATION
AccomItedatien from Ashland and inter
s:25 A NJ, Except Sunday 1t BYRD STREET.
STATION Accommodation From FrederictE.
burg, and intermediate points.
$40 n M Daily, at Byrd st. Station Stor,s a
Alexandria, Occoquan Whitewater Brooks Tred
ericksburg. Milford, boswell, Ashland and
Lloa, Stops sr, N 0shSr stations Sunday Sleep
1901 r N. Except Sunday at BYRD STREET
STATION, stops at local stations from Wash
r n1se 70 Astliano inclusive, Glen Allen and
2 e9 P. M. Daily, at ELBA STATION. s+ons
at Alexandria, Lorton, OccoQuan. Fredericilsss
burg and Milford. Sleeping Car frosn ~,
York. Dining Car. N'"
2;OS P; M Daily, at MAIN STREET
burg, Milford, boswell and Ashland 'SiSsIs
ing Car from New York.
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday at ELIZA STATION
ACCOMMODATION from Ashland, and in termed
7:l5 P. NJ, Daily, at BYRD-sTREEr STA.
I lion sto2S at Alexandria, Fredericlzs-
Car. Ai'ihs
SOP. M, Daily at BYRD STREET STA.
TON. Stops at Alexandria and local ara tio1,
Quantico TO Ashland inclusive Glen AIIey,
and EibS. Buffet Parlor Car i'
10 % p M, Daily al MAIN STREET
STATION. Florida and Metropolitan KNITTED
Stops at Alexandria. Fredericksburg Dosvveli
II 100 p. M, Except Sunday, at ELIZA STA.
TON Accommodation from Ashland,
w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
W. ID. DUKE, 4. T. d. MYERS,
Seneral manager PRESIDENT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
IL Biased Him

Poker" growled the eminent finan-
eieF, lis the most contemplate game
ever invented" 4s.1
Here we gather aroand him, hoping
TO hear some pearls OF wisdom, for
well we know that the truly great are
prone to guide us in the proper path
by pointing out the pitfalls which
beset our unframed feet.
tits an atrocious camel" he con-
tinues. II sat st that table for three
hours and never held better than pair
OF avss, and q common, low-browed
person across from me, who hasn't eo4
a million. dollars 70 his name held
straights, hushes, fuIls and tbs whole
gamut of possible hands. TIA . vile
camel Besides, 1 lost . good DEAL
Baltimore American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

A London crowd is the most good
humored crowd in the British islands.
1t is impossible for a man born and
bred In London, with an average eye
for the quaint side of hfe, to grow mis-
Hnthropic. A provincial crowd merely
stares, mumbles, grins vacantly and
passes on. A Dublin crowd will strike
the note OF geniality II IL happens 20
be in the mood, but as often as not its
passion for argument gets the better
Of IT. A London crowd, with it's ad-
uirable sense Of camAraderie, recog-
Mics that IL - there TO enjoy ITSELF
To-day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

pulls h tight, and then seizes the
reptile just below the poison soc or
the head
In a trice the wriggling snake is
safe In the -four bag she carries, and
a few twists of the bag prevents all
danger Of the tangs striking through
Mrs Masan declares that snakes
exert curious charm on those
who follow the business of snake
hunting She calls the reptiles in
her collection pets" and handles
them as IL they were kittens.
The snake market varies greatly
OF late years there has been a large
demand from physicians and sci.
entists- Grcuses and museums at.
ford more steady market
To collect the venom Mrs. Nasal,
induces the snakes to strike
again and again. discharging theil
poison In sort OF glass hood. This
venom sells by the drop and Is very
valuable.
Mrs. NASAL maintains that the
moccasin has no poison sac. The
adder, the cotton mouth and the cop.
Il
tier.
Hoop snakes will not come at all
They i've quite apart from the other
serpents, and, according to this WON.
an snake hunter, are extremely poi.
sonous. They have TO be tracked
with care, and are difficult to locate
Owing to their peculiar manner OF
locomotion, rolling over and over
tail in mouth, and forming a hoop
they leave an unmistakable track.
That hoop snakes really roll over
and over has often been disputed BY
naturahsts, but Mrs. NASAL vouches
for the truth of the belief.
"It Is not a well-defined roll" she
says, "hut a wrigging, clumsy top.
ping over their own coils, as II were.
their iocomotion being impeued by
their holding the ends of their tails
In their mouths
"You can pick them up on a stjcl.
and they will remain in that posi-.
ton hung over the stick, helpless.
until made to let go.
They are not particularly pleas
ant pet, however, and I would rather
hanuie rationale at any time
than a hoop snake
The rattlesnake, indeed, Is not so
dangerous as people generally be-
hsve, for he Is good deal of a cow
ard, and can be easily managed"
saImon's Tremendous Jump.
One of the directors of the Nor
wegian fisheries has been endeavor-
ing TO discover the height a salmon
win leap when clearing q waterfall
which ebstruetS its passage upstream.
Masts were placed below the fall to
insure accurate measurements. II Is
stated that q fish can leap to the
height OF 20 feet. When fish failed
70 clear the fall at one bound It re-
manned In the falling water, and then.
with rapid twist OF the body, gave a
H. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
Long Floated the SEN.

The italian ship Anita, registered
at the port of Genoa, lately sold at
Teneriffe to be broken up. The Anita,
which resembled Christopher Column
bus ship, the Santa Maria, was built
in Genoa In 154s and effected her last
voyage at the end of March, 1902,
from Naples to Teneriffe six or seven
weeks ago. The Anita was OF ire
mendously stout build and had
weathered countless storms and tor
nadoes in ell parts of the world, but
It was also the slowest ship afoat,
taking EOS days on one voyage from
Baltimore TO Rio Janeiro.-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
Passing of the smock.

The farmer used to be proud of his
smock, and it was often adorned with
much beautiful work, and was worth
from 20 to 80 pounds, but now the gar
ment is almost wholly discarded. No
farmer wears it, and even the farm
laborer objects TO it in its cheapest
form, though here and there in out
of-way hamlets of the Berkshire and
Wiltshire Downs the rustic may occa-
sionally be seen clad according to the
old fashion This is but seldom, how
ever, as the cheap tailor has long been
familiar in Arcadia, and the rural
swain goes In the same attire as the
city beau.-Country Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS.

The man whose laugh keeps ringing loud
May never stand sublime
Upon the height toward which the crowd
Keeps striving all the time:
Ae may not have the wish or will
To lead al work or play,
he may be weak or foolish
Still
We like him anyway.
The man whose laugh keeps ringine, clear
When others sadly sigh
May leave no work behind him here
That men may know him by;
be may be satisfied to get
His meals from day to day,
Instead OF toiling nobly
Yet
We like him anyway.
The man whose laugh keeps ringing out
May lack the sense to see
IhaS jokes which make him loudly shout
Are old TO you and me:
The doors of wisdom may be shut
To him, poor fool. for aye,
He may arouse oerision
But
We like him anyway
For him whose hearty laugh is heard
The Lord be praiseGi His mirth
Is greater than the sagers word
For spreading peace on earth:
The day that opens dark with woe
May brighten and be gay
Because some f0ol comes laughing
So
We like him anyway.
- T. hiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
Fire Chief. in European c,,,..


Very few European chiefs of FIRE
brigades have been trained or have
worked their way up as fremen. In
Paris the chief must be a soldier. and
the department is a regiment of in
fantry, placed at the disposal of the
city OF Paris by the war office. In
Berlin the chief and most of the men
are veteran soldiers, though many
are artisans and mechanics. In Lon
don the chief officer is from the navy.
and nine-tenths of the men under his
command are sailors, while in GIas-
gov the chief officer n master me-
ehanic by trade, and every fireman
must be a skilled worker of some
kind. In Nasso, Sweden, the fire de-
.partment is made up of $50 women
and the ''waterworl<s" are four enor-
nous water tubs.-Chicago Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
Norfolk and Western r. r.
May 25th, 1909.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DATLY), BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives at
Norfolk II 20 A. NJ Stops only at PEP
ersburg, Wayerly and Suffolk. Stops
at Wakefield only to let off passengers
holding tickets from Richmond and
Petersburg.
s.O5 A. M TIFF CHICAGO EXPRESS, for
Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus and
Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg
TO Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus; also, for Bristol, Knox
vile, and Chattanooga. Pullman Sleep
er Roanoke to Knoxville.
LILO p. M, Roanoke Express for Fsrmvilfe,
Lynchburg, Roanoke and intermediate
800 P. NJ, ocean shore Limited Arrives Nor
folk 8; - p. III. Stops only at Petersburg
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at Nor
folk with Steamers 90 Boston, Provi-
dence, New York, Baltimore and Wash
2: rs P. M for Suffolk, Norfolk and informed
late stations. Arrives at Norfolk 10 30
P. n. t+ VISA
O:S P. NJ for Lynchburg, and Roanoke. Con.
meets at Lynchburg with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited. % Pullman
6eepers Lynchburg to Memphis and
New Orleans, Cafe Parlor and Observe
ton Carr Radford to Alfalfa, Ala Pull
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Lynchburg, Berths ready for occupan-
-sa ,cy at 80 P. N. Also Pullman Sleeper
Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchbure and
the West daily :S6 A. n. l. 80 D. m. and
$3.50 p. NJ. from Norfolk and the East
at LILO A m, IL AZ A. m, and $50 p.
Office 8Ss Main st.
- JOHN E. WAGNER
City Passenger and Ticket Aet.
O. n. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BEvILL, .gai. .a
General Passenger Agent.
General Office; Roanoke. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
saImon'. Trem.ndou. Jumu.


; People have strange reasons some
tAmes for Patronizing particular gro
cery stores, steamboat lines and ratl.
say hAeS" said The vice president. a
when I was Q ticket agent, back IN
The Aftiss, I heard All sorts of them.
One day an old LADY came to the win
low sAd asked for q ticket up the line
a short distance i-. -c.D Cr
~T thought I'd take this road stead
of the Other she said, cause felt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23

Dorothy recognized the new vioIinist
in the court diagonally opposite her
own. That he was about 80 years old.
tall, dark, athletic, and vigorous she
eomprehended in a flash.
Their eyes met, but his glance was as
sool as her own, and he continued his
game with an ease and dexterity which
he felt rather than saw. She turned
abruptly away with a sensation of
positive annoyance.
How did he happen TO choose this
particular court? What difference
does 1t make to me any way? Just a
common fiddle player. He has the
pride of duke written all over him.
Dorothy Durham, you are duncel"
She played a wretched game this
morning, to the surprise of her COM
rades, and once sent a wild ball
straight into the enemy's camp. The
uolinlst caught Ii easily in his left
hand and tossed it lightly back to her.
Dorothy bowed haughtily and scram-
bled IN the grass to recover the bali,
her checks as red as red, red rose.
Presently she threw down her racket,
despite the approximations of her
mates, and retreated to the hotel, con-
fusedly murmuring something about
"auntie and a drive, you know"
Thereafter it seemed TO Dorothy
that at every turn of her roseate path
she came in contact with this hand
some, princely, never to be thought Of
musician. If she sailed, he happened
to stand on the wharf while she en-
barked. At golf he was sure to pre-
cede her on the links. If she chose a
quiet hour and a magazine in the other
wise deserted reading room he wrote
letters at distant table. If she drove
into the village for letters, he entered
the post office just before her, and if
she walked by the lake, he was certain
to be sitting with pipe and book beside
the path by which she must return.
Upon these occasions she DISPLAYED
an elaborate indifference, which was
quite unnecessary, for the offender
seemed quite unconscious of her pres
ence, never even remotely intima ting
the peculiar interest with which he
had regarded her on the night of the
ball
And Paul Churchill-he was to come
on Saturday night, and then she would
be bored beyond endurance. He was
sure-to be embarrassing, Dorothy was
confident. Doubtless his only accom-
plishment Is his ability to spend his
fathers money. 1 like men better who
do things. Now, if Mr.. Churchill were
a novelist, or e painter, or-or mu-
sician-"
On Saturday afternoon, as she was
returning from solitary ramble in
the woods, Dorothy was overtaken
by sudden shower. Her thin, white
gown was drenched in a minute, and,
looking hastily about for shelter, she
hurried toward an old band stand near
by. Gathering up her skirts, she ran
up the steps and stood face TO face
with the violinist.
Before she knew what had happened
the tall stranger had snatched of his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AND
ARRIVE NEW MATN-ST. STATION.
AUGUST 18th, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND

7:45 a. M. Daily Newport News Local.
All stops.
$50 a. M, Daily For Old Point, Newport
o. I ,ninn ano 20 N S..S, IWo hours and
burg, Newport Newssnd Hampton only
400 p. m, Daily Except Sunday-For Old
Point, Newport and Norfolk. Two
hours and 25 minutes TO Norfolk. StoIys
Hampton only. CONTESTS at OLD. Point ONT
with Washington, Baltimore and Cane
Charles steamers; at Norfolk with Old
Dominion steamers for New York.
Point Makes p mfSRopI s N9ws ana old
Main Line West Bound.
lO;lO a. m, Locial 70 Clifton Forge; Daily 60
charlottesville and except Sunday
between Charlottesville ana Clifton
Forge connects for Orange, Culpeper
Calverton and Manassas.
ESD D. M, Daily Cincinnati and Louisville
Express. parlor cafe car TO White Sui
phur> and Hinton. except Sunday Pull.
mans from GordonsvSlle TO Cincinnati
Lonisviue and the West; connects for
Virginia Hot Springs, A local train
from Gordonville TO Staunton follows
for local stations, except Sunday.
90 p. M, Daily St. Louis ana Chicago special
20 Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ST
Louis. Cincinnati to Chicago Except
Sunday with Parlor-car.
lO:9 y. m, II. II. V. Limited except Sunday
TO Gordonsville. Daily beyond. Pull
man to Hinton, connecting with Pull
man to Cincinnati, Louisville and the
Springs.
James River Division.
10 30 n. m. Daily--For Lynchburg, Lexington
New Castle and Clifton Forge; except
Sunday for Rosney and Alberene
Parlor car
5:l5 p m, Except Sunday. To Manteo.
Arrive.
PENINSULA DIVISION From Norfolk and Old
Point, arrive, 10 n. m, daily: 3 30 p. m.
except Sunpay and 6 30 p. m, daily
Local arrive 40 p. M, daily.
MAIN LINE, From Cincinnati, Z: rs n, m, daily
9:45 a m, except Sunday and 30 p. m.
daily. From Clifton Eorge 7:l5 d. m
except Sunday from Clifton Forge ano
daily from Charlottesville: Local from
boswell arrives s 30 a. m, except Sun
day.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION From Clifton Forg,
and Lynchburg 6 :35 p. m, daily and ~
a. M, except Sunday from Manteo
Apply at 500 K. Main, Murphy's Hotel and
Hotel Jefferson for further Information, Rates
tickets and Pullman Reservation.
w. o. WARTHEN,
/ DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT.
Q. L. DOYLE, II. w. FULLER,
GEN'L M'a'R. GENT p. A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
The Sen nirhZ o.

The beauty of the sea birds cry is
one entirely of suggestion: its appeal
is through the imagination, not the
senses. Speaking in human terms, IL
occupies musical ground ignored by
Mozart, appropriated by Wagner. And
it's suggestions are of desolate seas
and savage shores; of an eager, maybe
joyous, life; but Of one, unlike that Of
the woodland songEter, entirely alien
from and indifferent to our own.-Out-
look.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
sc I he'd an interest in this road.

like he'd an interest in this road
'How's that?' ! asked, thinking she
might have son connected with the
road In some capacity. knew lot
of clerks at various stations, and II
this was a friends mother 1 wished to
help her if it were in my power. So 1
inquired; 'How's thatY
Why said she. my niece's little
boy, John. before he got job In the
messenger service, was Office boy
down here. -Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-23
SOUTHERN RAIL Way
Schedule in Effect July 90 1909
Trains Leave and Arrive I4th st. Stat ion


l0I5 A. NJ, Nd. daily for Durham.N c. Dan
vile, and all local stations south, con-
meeting at Burkevine with N. Il W. R'y
for Farmyille, Lynchburg and all local
stations West; at jeffrey for local sta
tlons on Norfolk Division to Oanvtlle
at Oxford Cor Henderson
2:so P. NJ, No: %. limited train daily for Jack,
sonville and all Florida points; Havana,
Nassau: ETC.. Connects at NJ oseley, with
tarmvilie, and Powhatan Railroad at
Greensboro for Durham, Raleigh and
Winston Salem at CT arlotte with No.
30, United States fast mail, solid TRAIN
daily for New Orlears and points South
which carries sleepers TO New Orleans,
Drawing Room Sleeper, Richmond to
Atlanta and Birmingham. Through
train, with Sleeper, Salisbury to Mem
phis. Dining Car-Service.
ii 05 p. NJ, No. IL, Southern Express, daily for
Atlanta, Augusta, Jacksonville, and
points South, sleeper for Danville,
Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte,
open at kichmond g:O p. NJ. Copnec-
ton with New York and Florida Elk
press and southwestern Limited, which
carries through sleep ers to Augusta Sa
vannnh Jacksonville, Tampa Nashville
Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans. etc.
Complete DiningCar Service. Also
Pullman Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays Washington to
SanFrancisco, with out change, with con
nections for adj points in Texas, Mexico
and California
500 p. M, No. II. local daily, except Sunday.
for keysville and Intermediates points.
TRAINS ARRlNEIN RICHMOND.
5:43 p. NJ From Atlanta. Augusta. jackson.
vile, Ashville and all points South.
$50 sSe =. M from ksysviie sna local stations.
and intermediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Nos. 81 and 90 between Manchester and Neapo.