davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01

On last Saturday night the round
bale gin belonging to Bowen Bros, To-
Gated near Kincaid, about Il miles
east of Grenada. was destroyed by fire.
There was no cottonl in the gin, but
about 1000 bushels of seed were burn
ed The press was Loury rOundlap
and was insured. On the buildings
and other machinery the owners carri-
ed SO. 400 insurance. There is no clue
to how the fire started.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01

Il was just about gone" writes
Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, n. c., Il had consumption
so bad that the best doctors said |
could not live more than a month,
but | began to use DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and was wholly cured by
seven bottles, and am now stout and
WE'LL" It's an unrivaled life-saver in
consumption, pneumonia, lagrippe
and Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Group or
Whooping Cough. Guaranteed bot
ties soc ard sl.Oo. Trial bottles free
at j. f. HUGHES drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
Is Your Life Worth 80 Cents?

We defy the world to produce {;
medicine for the cure of all forms OF
Kidney and Bladder troubles, Plesi
and all diseases peculia to women
that will equal Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure. Ninety-eight per cent. of the
cases treated with Smiths Sure Kid
ney Cure that have come under our
observation have been cured. We
sell our medicine on positive guaran-
tee, If directions are followed, and
money will be refunded if cure is not
affected. Price so cents. For sale
by d. o, Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01

Matt Mister handles the latest and
best magazines, newspapers and other
popular and well known publications.
He AN supply you with reading mat
ter. See him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup-
tions. Infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at ]. f.
HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
"Ah, If only I were beautiful
how happy life would be-"

MANY a forlorn maid has said this as she
loot ed into the mirror. For beauty women
!. ~ sacri6c e. home, love and friends. 1t
~ ons nosse ssior in the lottery OF human
liz which women would not refuse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
- Pas'ng'r Trains
T. |s,,,,xs.z Le Leave and Arrive
N EJECT JUNE % 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

7,o NJ ~ -! = R HaI,s " local AZ
stopS - '1'''
$50 NJ d,fi, for o,a P,inr Newport
~ 1o' "a M, Gl4y; ,or "G IN ~ minutes
to Norfolk Sfa6s vtIaspspnrs Se,%prz News
and HamTron 5nIv
M D III. my s,rav for Old.
Point 3svV 5 Wv 8aws aN:, SorfnIs. Two hours
ana . minutes 10 Norfolk stops "itllamsncFs,
~ .oi -Hess anu tialPtoH w ,,J f,ans
1int matn tn, fd bnmiu
mares s'euHerS: at SGtL"iA "il" 'tu N
ION steamers for New 1ofk; ,-.
M, I'T ~ T. Ell, aal lS-,t tT sI"n s'te
MAIN LINE VEST, BOZ! BoIN >..:-,,,s ,,t
Io:lo a NJ. iocal dailS 10 !al va, ,.Ifs
except SUNDAY petWesH Hasloltsss ,!T~ 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
DOUBLE-HEADER WRECKED
Two Men Instantly Killed and Three In
jured-Train Ran Into Washout.
lRy Associated Press. }


ROCHESTER,. MICH. July 3.-Two men
were instantly killed and three were in
jured in the wreck Of double header
Michigan. Central freight train near
Thomas early to-day. The train ran into
a waShout. The dead: Engineer w, S
McCIregor Of Detroit. Il tramp, who gave
the name of John O'Grady
The injured: Fireman John Thomas. OF
Detroit: Fireman Thomas Weir. OF De-
troit and Dave Yackubowski. a tramp
Two engines and fifteen freight cars
arep lied in the ditch, and the financial
loss will be heavy. Last nights torren-
tial rain-storn which flooded all this sec
ton of Oakland county. and inflicted
heavy loss everywhere. was responsible
for the wreck The flood of water wash
ed a hole twenty feet broad in the road
bed All the Michigan Central track be-
tween here and oxford was also washed
out and almost a dozen freight trains
are stalled here
The track OF the Detroit United lnterur-
han Railway between Detf'o't and Flint.
is also washed out, and traffic IS sus-
pended Crops have suffered severely.
In this village the foundations of the
Western Knitting Mill have been washed
our and other buildings are damaged
and the power house Of the Detroit United
Railway is threatened. The power-house
is located on the bank of the river, End
the river is higher than ever known be-
fore It threatens to undermine and
carry away the power building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
COTTON HAS DECLINED
Condition Of the Crop Not So Good a
il Was a Month Ago.
lBy Assoclsted Press. J

WASHINGTON, July S.--The monthly
report Of the -statistician of the Depart
1nert OF Agriculture viii SHOW the aver
ago condition fcottou June 18th to have
bcon S., as compared with 92l on May
o6 1907: SOL on June p. 1901. 1a.S on July
1901. and a ten-year average OF H1,6.
With the exception OF North Carolina.
where there seems TO have been n slight
ir,proye,nent and Virginia. where there
is no appreciable change III condition.
every cotton producing State shows a de
cline during the month. the decline pelhs
g points, and in Louisiana, Indian Term
tory. Mississippi and Alabama, where 1t
is III. 100 and points. respectively. The
condition Is however. still in excess OF
rho ten-vear average in the following
States, by the number Of points stated il
wi virginia, 3: North Carolina, 6: South
Arkansas, :: Tennessee, u; Oklahoma. ,
and Missouri. 10
On the other hand the condition falls
below the ten-year average by : points
IN Louisiana and Indian Territory. ! poin;
in Alabama and l3 points in Texas. This
report is made up TO June 18th. and nc
changes subsequent TO that date have
heen taken into account. The Depart
raeni's statistical agent For Texas. how
eyer teIesraphed last night that the re-
cent rains in that State have been o:
little or no benefit to the crop. and that
"a further deterioration may be looked
for unless there is more rain by July 10th
are reported as follows: North Carolina
M. South Carolina, Is: Georgia, 81: Flori-
da, 90: Alabama. 81; Mississippi. s.
I onisiana, SIS: Texas. IS: Arkansas, 81
Tennessee 9S: Oklahoma, 30; Indian Ter
ritory, So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
CONTINENTAL co,
BUYS IMMENSE LOT
Three Acres at Head Of Clay St.
Bring SIS, 600 Mammoth
Factory Assured.

For the sum of $4,000, paid yesterday
in cash to Mr. n ". Bowe, real estate
agent, the Continental Tobacco Compa-
nv became the owner of the huge lot
of three acres a the head of Clay Street,
upon which will be erected one OF the
largest tobacco factories in the United
States Deeds were drawn and signed
and have already peen placed upon re-
cord.
The final transfer Of the property sets
at rest the recent rumors to the effect
that all was not settled. and that the
Continental might still back out ana IN
the end fail to locate the big plant mere.
Particularly within the last re" Gays
have there been suggestions OF TINS sort.
and the announcement OF the CLOSING ol
the deal comes to many IN the shape
Of a relief Mr. Bowe SAID yesterday
afternoon that there IS no" not d sndu-
NV of a doubt that the factory Will be
huilt. and it will go up at once. 1t VII
he a mammoth structure OF about slS
stories nearly two squares long. and
will give employment to about 2oco per
sons. Steps will be taken Immediately
RI eat the construction under way.
one of the lots purchased by the Con-
ti1ental was owned by the west Emo
Ruilding Fund Association and nrousht
So, 600. The other was purchased 1rom
MIR. Fritz Sitterding for $500 ma al alIs
. transaction involving a total OF s5'''o'-
The two lots have an aggregate meas
nren,ent of about 2z5 feet by 600 feet
The property begins at Leigh Street on
the north and runs thence TO the hicn-
r,,o,d fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
80 IN tha south 1t runs along Bowe
Street to Lombardy with the exception
IF . lot 60 feet long near the railroad.
This place is occupied at present by
Hunter and Sims. coffee manufacturers.
o,,a 1,.hile nothing TO that effect could
he learned yesterday, it Is understood
mar fine Continental is after that also.
Facts concerning the new factory It
self are secret The plans are being pre-
80 ,,o,v Nv the architect and will pro
nahlv be known before very long At
~, events this will be one OF the most
,1n-to-date factories in the country, ana
nv all odds the largest in the South, IL
,,serstood that the present quarters
1T Tho Continental will be sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
POL|T|CAL TALK
AND POLITICIANS
Candidates to Celebrate Glorious
Fourth and Then Up and
at En- Again.

The politicians, like all other GOOD
reople, will rest from their labors TO-
day. and Will join their fellows in cele-
bration of the glorious Fourth
But when it shall have passed they
will resume business in earnest ana VIII
find sufficient work to keep them en-
pIoved. There are four warm contests
for Congress in the State. and then, 100
every one is thinking of the july ses
sion of the Legislature when Is near
hand What the latter VIII 90 ana no"
long il viii be here are questions .Ad
are being considered and on these things
nearly every public man IS hlole VI ie7s
interested
There is talk Of the appointment OF a
commission to codify the laws so as to
conform to the new Constitution. hut
opposition is developing to TINS course
and il is hard to say what VIII be doile,
AS TO the Congressional races. Lo'
finish is promised i'll all the districts.
Of course. the Lan1b-Nallace tight IS OF
,Ippermost interest to the Third District
people. but as a, general proposition that
in the Sixth lays over all the rest
Messrs. Glass and Clayton are expected
IN penper one another at Chalotte =. n.
on Monday and every effort VIII De Ildue
all over the district TO get the vote OUT
Tn. day of hot politics is not Yet passed
looked for in the next few months.
,rI,are is no tradition in the present
prol,..lp of government of Virginia
v 3a:cl. has become so grounded IN the
hearts OF the country people as that re
la;ias to the monthly County Court sys-
tom, ana while it viii doubtless blow over
;,s the new regime becomes established
th.ra is now :, decided reluctance on the
y,ay, of the rural citizens to depart from
The old ways in this line. For years
court DAY. has been looked forward TO
with pleasuse in most of the counties
ami from miles around the people are
wont to gather. to talk politics. exchange
views as to farming and other business
CITY drummers make their regular rounds
TO the courts and meet and transact
business with the merchants and farm
ers. and it is regarded as a sort of a
hcliGay and time fer social and political
IL: crc0urse.
II is on the court green that oIpiic men
in the rural districts are made and u l.
made and the greatest political debates
of Virsinia's history have taken place
out Under the trees. in the free air OF
heaven on the courthouse squares of the
various counties Of the State. In the
quiet OF country life these days have been
loo fcd forward TO as times of recreation
an,. enjoyment. and their passing will
cause deep regret in many quarters. But
it is believed that when the new regime
becomes well established. it VIII be ar-
Dlauded, even by the levers OF the
mcitfly court system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
FARM STATISTICS
IN old VIRGINIA
Seyenty-four Millions is the In
crease During Past Year.
BIG INCREASE IN LAST DECADE.
There Are I67,886 Farms in the State
the Average Size Being Ilo Acres;
Seventy>three Per Cent. Opera
ted by White Farmers.
BIG INCREASE IN LASTDECADE.
(By Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON, July 3-14e Census
culture in Virginia in 1900 showing that
there are 167,SS6 farms in the Old Do
minion State, with a total valuation OF
$21, SIS, 200 Of this value "a per cent
was in land and all Improvements other
than buildings. The value of farm i'm
plements and machinery was s9,9n,OiO
and of livestock s42,026,737. The total
value of farm property in Virginia IS
returned at s3322, 515917. The total value
of farm products for 1893 was SS6,5.S,545
Of which IS per cent was in crops, IN
Guiding forest products cut or produced
on farms. The total value of farm pro-
ducts exceeds that TOR 1889 by los per
cent. The gross farm income for 1899
was 1854, 1875 and gross income upon in
vestment % per cent.
INCREASED 10 PER CENT.
During the last decade the total value
Of farm property has increased $29027,-
409, or 10 per cent; that Of land improve
ments and buildings. s17,oS1 500, or 81
per cent: that of implements and ma
chinery, s3,317, 1852, or sos per cent, and
that of live stock, ss,622, ass. or 256 per
cent. The average size of farms was
1l9 acres. and in three-fourths OF the
counties the farms increased in value
during the decade. the increased values
being mainly in the southwestern coun-
ties. Over 70 per cent of the farms IN
the State are operated by white farm
ers and q per cent. by colored farmers.
OF the white farmers II per cent. own
all or part of the farms they operate
and 50 per cent. of the colored farmers
have a similar interest. The value OF
the farm property of colored farmers
is s24.529.016 over half the total num-
Der owning the farms they operate over
50 per cent of all tenants are cash ter
| ants The value Of animals sold and
| animals slaughtered on farms was S1S.-
| 65a, 655. or 16 per cent. of all farm pro-
| ducts.
TOBACCO.
| Tobacco was grown in 1899 by 1882
| farmers. who obtained from lSt.S3t acres
! a Weld of 122, $4,000 pounds. gain OF
| 81 per cent over the crop area Of 1882
| The total value of the crop was Ss.2lo,19o
an avera sc of s161 for each farm report
ing. The average yield per acre was
| 667 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
ut tie Oheat1'es.

The success obtained by NJ. d'Ennery
and Cormorn's drama The Two Or
phans." on its production 1t the Academy
last season by the Giffen Company was
repeated on its re-introduction to Rich
mond audiences last night.
Indeed, The Two Orphans has proved
itself the most consistently popular
drama of its day. Whenever and
wherever it has been played it has been
safe draw. Admirably constructed,
with a. simple and powerful love story.
which is developed naturally. and with
intense dramatic force, it never fails to
touch an audience
Mr.. Giffen has, III his revival of the
drama, sta ged it capitally, as regards
scenery and appointments, while the cast
shows UP with general excellence. From
the reception given the pathetic story
by the audience. The hardly depressed
excitement with which its moving Incl
dents We're followed. it would seem that
The Two Orphans" might fill the Acade-
my for a much longer period than the
last three days of this week, the time
limit set upon the revival.
Miss Grayce SCOTS Louise has gained
in finished detail. but has lost no touch
of truth or poignant effect since she pre-
Sented the character mere last year, "nen
she won such distinctive success in the
part
The pitful shrinking of the unhappy
girl from her gruesome surroundings is
adn1ra bly, depicted. In the garnet scene.
Miss SCOTS mpersonation is at its best.
and last night it moved the audience to
intense excitement.
Miss Ellington plays the part of Hen
riette in all respects admra bly,. She de
ictc SORROWS of he SorplV tried girl.
with a truth and sincerity that is full
of power. without suggestion of artitlce,
Miss Georgia Brown plays the Countess
with dignity and rendered the emotional
passage of the part with grace.
Miss La Verne loses no effect in her
truly wonderful assumption of the hypo-
critical and savage Frochard
III Jennings marks in his portrayal Of
Pierre a distinct advance in his artistic
career. There is no undue striving for
effect. but there is a harmonious devel-
onment to a climax of undoubted power
in the final act. Jacques. the registering.
covardly bully is played by Mr.. Den
nett with superb force and effect. The
Count de Liniere is impressively and eff
fectively portrayed by Mr.. King. and Mr..
Chagnon made the best use of his OPP
portunities as De Presles Mr.. Hawkins,
as Picard, and Mn Brooke. as the Doc
tor. both give sound performances. ana
the rest of the characters are we'll sus-
tanned.
There will be 4, special matinee today.
which will not however. interfere with
the regular matinee tomorrow.
Next week the company will close its
eneaeen1ent here in The Ch7istian,F
which will be presented for the fr:k
three days of the week and in The
Wife. which will be the closing bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
TRANSPORTATION LINES,
Nk& = w NoTfo|k;1asWestern

May 25, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND D. !!D!9AILf,. B1aD-sTREEr
600 a. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 1920 A: II. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk. o
s:o5 A. NJ: THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Lyncnburs. Roanoke: Columbus and Chicago.
Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg TO Rasnoke pill
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus. also for
Bristol. Knoxville and Chattsnoors Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville
1:10 P. NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS for Fsrm.
vile. Lynchburg and intermediate stations
800 P. NJ. OCEAN-SEORE LIMITED Arrty.
Norfolk $40 +. II. Stops only at P.tersourv.
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at SorScIs wi 4
steamers to Boston. Providence. SerT York nal
timore and Washington.
1925 ?. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk and ,ote-na.
diate stations. Arrives Norfolk ut 40 p "
a:45 P. NJ. for LTuchburg. Roanoke. the South
aud Southwest. Connects at Lynchburs with
Washington and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers LynchburS to Memphis and New Or.
leans. Cafe Dining and Observation Car Radtord
to Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Rich
r,ond and Lynchburg. Berths ready for oecu
pancy at $50 P. NJ: Also, Pullman Sleeper Fe
tersburg and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburs ant
the West daily at 7:35 a. NJ. go 2. NJ ant
s:5e P NJ. from Norfolk and the East at 11:1
A. M11:42 A. NJ. and $50 P "
Orice-No. ssS Main Street
City Pass and Ticket Agt.
". q. BETILL Gen Pass AGt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04

The programme for the DAY includes
the boat races in Hampton Roads and
the horse races at-the driving park
Five of the Coastwise Steamship Com
pany's barges were towed up the James
River this morning to fresh water by the
tug Richmond, to remain there until after
the coal strike. Two of the company
feet are now at the ship-yard for re-
pairs, and the eighth barge is taking on
coal.
The School Board is considering the
advisa bility of making certain radical
changes in the High School system. They
include the Introduction of military tao
ticC. and the establishment of a business
course The improvements are now
merely in contemplation but it is quite
likely that they will be adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Richmond, fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY rs, 1904,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 70, 15oH.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoSp-NoRriaW !: Nd
4;2S A. NJ. daily. from Byfd.suest s.a.l9a
Fredericksburg and Alexandria. stops az oe t%,
s saaa ss a5rs S Ssa1. ca ears
s4s a. NJ daily. frora Msiastreet s assiop
Florida Flo aa and AeOPolIsan tsa tos .s Waso aad
Als iaa slee5ins cars TO New YORK. alton,
points l,Ss Gees.
station sSs Tor S1ass5 o .1
Eloa Glen Allen and l,esl stations. ashland 10 e
t .3 HUI, Inclusive. Seg,ey, occoaoan ano
ss $50 NJ creep: sunday. from Bz,assFess
sl s0n l sss Ws.nnSson and Second sissd to
Acr sda inclusive Seminary and aisxaads.
s,stioo 9 noe Except SUNDAY from siops AZ
s s5sa ,AssIssd &toSs
Win 5 easressonsl g UNITED taFi0e 'af.
Sisst!Sn FreeicksOuFs aud
wsSS 2 Il. daily, from Main.strecs station toe
S ssseTisssou's aud Asxaodsia Sleeping Car tn
w s;la NJ. daily. from slo. static. sss
9PH ors s1 a., Alsfandrls sleeping Car Sew
p pofintnm0aation for Sshaod aud intermediates
os NJ 'a sss stsf fs.
brooke. Whitewater Onxntica and sie1srdria.
Stops at othsv stations SUNDAY Sleeping Car
| Philadelphia
Has P. NJ. e1cep. Sunday. frou, Elba Sta
Ton Ton accommodation for Ashland and :ntesme-
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday At Elpa station.
ssGommodation from Ashland and intermediate
s:25 A N. except sunday at Byrt.strecs
Station .csoune dation from Fredericksburg aud
SAC j. NJ, daily at Byrd-street Station. stops
a. Alexandria. occcquan Whitewater. Brooke:
EE,TIssdertcksbu.g, Milford. boswell, Ashland aud
iI;UI z NJ, except Sunday. at Byrd.Stree.
station; stops at local stations. Washington TO
oa H M daily Glsn A Eea s stioa stop.
atsAandria. Lorton. Occoguan. rredericSs outs
| a n16, Milford Sleeping Car from New York
2:o5 P. n, daily at Mai1,sree. Station
BOSWELL and Ashland. Sleeping Car from Ne"
600 P. NJ. except Sunday, at r1ca Station.
accommodation from Ashland and intermediate
| points,
I us 2. n, daily. at Byrd Street Station.
| Stops at AlszaEdria. Fredericksburs. boswell
9eTH and ass 56s sse iRE from
! $50 P. NJ, daily, at Byrd-Street Station.
| stops at Alexandria and local stations Quantities.
| 10 Ashland inclusive, Glen Allen and Eliza Buff
| fet Puror Car
1928 P. ~, daily. a. Main Street station.
Florida and Metropolitan Limited, stops a.
! Ale1andria. Fredericksburg. boswell and Ash
/ land Steering Cars from New York
HOO a.. except Sunday. at Elbs Station.
" P TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
E 7. D. MYERS President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Resnected Business man

iBv Associated PreEs)
NEW YORK, July 3.-Louis l.. Rich
nan is one of the best known and re-
snected business men of the lower East
Sile. For more than TWENTY-FIVE years
he has been a wholesale dealer IN mir
rors in that section Of the city.
accompanied by Mrs. Richman he
started to Alexandria Bay Tuesday He
had not been in good health for some
time.
DR.. Delaharre is a pracuclng physician.
With an Office on west Fltty-nlnth
street. this city He and Mrs Frances
Fiee,and Hagaman were married at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel last Mcadav, ard
tie necklace is said to have been one
of the brides wedding gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04

Ell l.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE EOURTEENTH.
STREET STATION
TRAINS LEAVE -iICHMOND. VA
1920 A. ", No. 8 caIty Tor Durham. n. c..
Inc at Burkp@ille with Norfolk and Western
Rsi1way for FarmvIle, Lynchburc and all local
sta tons West; at Se6reys for local stations on
norfolk Division to Dacviile; at Oxford for
hs as0 P. L.. No. 90 limited rsin daily 10,
7otsonrills and all Florida points. Havana. Mas
san ate Connects ut M0seley With Farmville
80 powhatau Railroad: TT Greensboro for Dur
Ram Roleigh and Winston-Salnm; at Charlotte
With No IS. United States Fast Mail solid train.
csrr;es sleepers to New Orleans. Drawing Room
Sieeper Richmond to Atlanta and Brmiugha n.
Through train with sleeper. Salisbury to Mem
phis Dinipg Car service
.05 P M, No. IL, Southern Express. daily
Tor atlanta. Augusta. Jacksonville and points
south. Sleeper for Danville Greensboro, Sails
hury and Charlotte. open at Richmond $3.50 p
N Competitions with Ne" iork and Florida Elk
press and Southwestern Limited, which carries
through sleepsrs to augusta savsnnah Jack,
New Orleans. etc Complete Dining Car service.
Also Pullman Tourist Slcepec Mondays. 'tenu-s-
DAYS and Fridays, Washington to San francisco.
without change with een9ection for all points
500 P M No. II, local daily, except Sunday.
tor SevsyIlle and intermediate points.
AoA ~ TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
ZOO A. NJ. and 5:43 2. NJ, from atlanta. Ar-
custa Jacksonville and all points Son-h
$40 A. NJ from Keysvtlle and local stations.
s:es P NJ from Durham. Charlotte. Danville
apd intermediate stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
No. 81 and SO. between Aanchester and
Ncapolis.