davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12

~HartIy eST1ma TED.
The following are the state officers
elected:
Governor, Samuel r. Van SAINT, Wi
mona; lieutenant governor, Ray W.
Jones, Hennepin; secretary of state,
Peter E. Hanson, Meeker; state auditor
Samuel G. Iverson, Fillmore; state treas
urer,. Julius Block, Nicollet; attorney
general, Wallace B. Douglas, Clay; clerk
of supreme court, Charles A Pidgeon,
Wright; railroad and warehouse commits
sioner Charles F. Staples, Dakota.
In the legislature the republicans will
have 146 members; ~ in the senate and
1O4 in the house. The democrats will
have 26 members, IL in the senate and
Is in the house. The list is as follows:
First District-Senate, o. G. Laugen,
Houston. Rep. House, 'James E. Bos-
worth, Money Creek. Rep.
Second District-Senate, sP. Fitzpat-
rick. Winona, Dem. House, J. J. Pehler,
Winona, Rep. D. Sinclair, Winona, Rep.
John Schwager, Jr., Bethany Rep.
Third District-senate, L. o. Cooke,
Kellogg, Rep. House, M. J. O'LaughIin.
Lake City, Dem. .
Fourth District-Senate DR.. H.. H.
Witherstine, Rochester. Dem. House, w.
c. Fraser, Rochester, Rep; A. c. Mccoy,
Byron, Rep. s
Fifth District-Senate, *R. E.. Thomp-
son, Preston, Rep. House. " H Burns,
Lanesboro, Rep; S. A. Nelson, Lanesboro,
Rep. 14<& ~
Sixth District-Senate, A. S. Campbell.
Austin, Rep. House, "W. A.. Nolan,
Grand Meadow, Rep. Henry w. Lightly,
LIE Roy, Rep. ssss-r.ss~s q. "a 500 g =
Seventh District Senate, samuel Lord,
Kasson, Rep. House, G. G. Dalen, Hay
field, Rep. II .@s
Eighth District-Senate, George w.
Peachey, Owatonna, Rep. House. u. r
Morley, Owatonna, Rep. ii
Ninth District-Senate. Henry A. Nor
gan, Albert Lea, Rep. House, Ole OPP
dahl, Mansfield, Rep; William Wohlhuter,
Nunda, Rep. ~.rs-.a
Tenth District-Senate, E. B. Collester,
Waseca, Rep. House, A. j. Lohren, Wa
SEGA, Rep.
Eleventh District-senate, A. o. Eber-
hardt, Mankato. Rep. mills Nyquist,
Smith Mills, Rep. *George w Norman.
Judson, Rep.
Twelfth District Senate. F. E. Put
nam. Blue Earth. Rep. House, r. L.
Mork, Brush Creek, Rep.
Thirteenth Distrtct-Senate, Thomas
Torson, ST. James, Rep. House, sWilliam
A. Hinton, Truman, Rep; A. D. Palmer,
Ceylon, Rep. lt
Fourteenth District-Senate, w. A.
Smith, Window. Rep. House, A. NJ
Schroeder, Lakefield, DEM; J. D. Schroe-
der, Mountain Lake, Rep.
Fifteenth District - Senate, sDaniel
Shell, Worthington. Rep. House, George
w. Wilson, Worthington, Rep.
Sixteenth District-Senate, Julius M
Nichols, Pipestone. Rep. House. Niels T.
jacobson, Hills, Rep. lSs
Seventeenth District Senate, John G.
Schultz. Marshall. Rep. House Gustav
Erickson, Candy, Rep; 81. w. Ruliffson,
Lyon. Rep.
Eighteenth District-eSnate, o. G. Dale,
Madison, Rep. House, N. f. Rosenwald,
yideo, Rep.
Nineteenth District Senate. sGeorge
w. Somerville. Sleepy Eye, Rep. House,
Frank Clague. Iamberton, Rep; IS. d.
Peterson. New Ulm, Rep.
Twentieth District-Senate, 6. IA. John
son, St Peter. Rep. House, Ole Peterson.
Brighton, Rep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12


THE SHRIEKING CHILD.
pressed about them, paying the hon.
age the American is SO eager to render
to his god-Success. #.*E:*z-s
A grim faced, thin Tipped man stood
quietly beside Roanoke, passing his
hand admiringly over her giistening
tanks and slender limbs. "
'.What'u you take for herY' he asked
in an undertone. s.e~-s"
mot for sale" replied Harcourt.
'sTll give you $1,000 if she wins"
murmured the grim man without NOV
ing muscle Of his face. =
1.-TWO thousand dollars! Jim thought
rapidly of a neat cottage on. the
ranch, where he could take Jessie in
spite of the disapproyal of her stern
old father, Judge Osborne, but the eau
ton Of the natural horseman was
strong. He puffed his cigar moment
in silence, while the grim man watched
him closely and murmured carelessly,
It'll see you after the race
The Dakota sun beat down merci-
lessly on the grand stand where gath
cred the shoddy aristocracy of a boom
town; upon the fringe of farm wagons
outside the Enclosure, where occupants
craned their necks to see the races
without money and without price, and
upon a single Indian tepee standing
near the course. The last was occu-
pied by Shunka Ii, who had set up
his household gods, including squaw,
papoose, dogs, cats and ponies, with
in the Enclosure, thinking to while
away the tedium of his abundant lei
sure by the excitement of the races.
4 The last strain of "Just One Girl
dies away, there is BURR of drum,
and the first heat Of the pacing race
is on. But interest in this event is mild
Anxiety-and cash are conferred on the
second heat of the running race, the
next on the programme. ~ a
At last the hideous, google eyed
blankets are removed and the sunlight
glances on shining flank, bride and
stirrup. Jim Hareourt, standing be-
side the Osborne carriage, in which sits
Jessie, dainty, patrician and lovely
enough to turn the head of any man,
sees Buckskin Jones press through the
crowd and slip folded paper into the
hand of Bud, Roanoke's jockey, who
is already mounted. Fear, anger, ex-
ultation are plainly written upon his
low broWed, dissolute face as he reads.
With sinister smile he tears the paper
In bits.
Jim whispers to Jessie: ST am Of
fered $1,000 for Roanoke il he wins
You know what that means for us,
dear?' n
Jessie's face Pushes.
You know he will win, but viii that
help matters? Nothing will make fa-
ther feel differently about it, and 1
cannot disobey him.
There is the usual friction OF start
Ing, but now they are OF. Roanoke
FORCES steadily ahead. But see. Some
thing happens! She rears- wheels.
Coteau Queen gains. Again Roanoke
plunges and rears Great beads OF
sweat start on inns ashy face. By
heavens, Bud is holding her in. and q
breast ahead FORCES Coteau Queen, her
slender body all iron and fire. She's
under the wire. S.
Hurrah for Coteau QueenF' is the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12

cry OF tH1ckSkln Jones and his Satel-
lites. The Infatuated men gather round
the judges stand. They bid fair to
tear 1t down, and with fierce cries of
derision is mingled the name of Bud,
the jockey, who barely escapes rough
handling through the Intervention of
Buekskin Jones.
What Jim Harcourt said to his
/ jockey is not matter Of history, but
When the third heat is called Bud has
disappeared and Jim is mounted on
Roanoke
Win her, and the two thousand is
yourn, whispers he of the grim face
A voice shouts Don't disappoint
your friends, Jim. We've put our
money on that mare of yourn"
You fool, don't you see they have
changed riders ?" cries another.
As he passes the Osborne Mrriage
Jim catches just a feeting glance of a
huttering fchu, and he knows without
looking how white and tense is the
face above 1t.
Roanoke responds to the magic Of his
touch and voice. They are one length
TWO lengths ahead. They are almost
home. The two thousand will be his.
But what is that in the course? A
papoose-a tiny, dusky bit of human
ityr that has strayed away from the
tepee OF Shunka Ii and is playing con-
tentedly in the dusty course.
The horses are forging almost
abreast There is no time to hesitate.
It is certain death to the child if it re-
main, defeat for him if he rescue it,
but there is only one thing to do.
The crowd takes in the situation and
after one mighty groan is silent. Then
in an instant Jim swings himself out
Of the saddle and seems to cling as If
by magic to Roanoke's side. For one
awful second Roanoke's hoofs thunder
In his ears; then he grasps the bare,
brown arm Of the shrieking child and
is back again in the saddle. Earth and
sky reel before him. The shouts of
the people reach him like the faroff
echo of another world. He is dimly
conscious Of the tiny brown body tight
~ pressed against him, but Roanoke
never sweryes.
Coteau Queer's driver is slashing her
merciIously. They are almost home
Faster! Faster! Now Roanoke is un-
der the wire like q fash. The race is
won
Pandemonium reigns. Every one
shouts as In common voice.
Bravo! Bravo! Hurrah for Jim
and the kidp'
weight, an every pounds ii foot in q
runnin' racer
"She's the best mare in South Dako
tai" ~ s.5
Pla- Souie, the papoose's mother,
hangs on the outskirts of the dusty
throng, her green and yellow blanket
sounding a dominant note of color.
Though anxious to recover her baby,
she is too timid to assert herself.
Seeing Judge Osborne approaching,
Jim dismounts. The judge parts the
throng with outstretched hand.
well done, my boy; we'll done! My
daughter tells me you are thinking Of
selling Roanoke. Don't be in a hurry
about it Well talk, it over at dinner.
OF course you'll be up at 7-yes"
Just then from the bulletin board
flash the ominsus words, "All bets de-
clared off,"
But Jim, handing the papoose back
to its eager mother, neither sees the
words nor hears the EXPLANATIONS Of
the men around him He is thinking
Of the evening after dinner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12

lady in each county to manage business
for an old established house of solid H.
nanciaI standing. "A straight, bona fide
Wednesday with all expense 3 direct from.
Headquarters. Money advanced for ex.
penses, Manager. $40 axton Bldg, Chica-
go. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-12
THE STA TIE 3, g C,,TIC)N.
Van SAINTS Plurality Increases as
Returns Come In.
John Lind Defeats Loren Fletcher for
Congress in tho Minneapolis Dis
trict. The Legislature Over
wlaelmingIy RepublIcan.

Returns, official and unofficial, from all
the counties in the state give Van SAINT
plurality of 55,740. The balance of the
republican state ticket was elected by
nearly the same majorities. The returns.
compared with 1900, are as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

rather too fond of boiling for comforta-
Bile riding. He was a powerful young
horse, but Captain Dick tanned him eff
fectually in the run, for the magnificent
animal was ruined, and the last I saw of
him he was ingloriously pulling dray
on the streets of Richmond.
Uncle Billy Day was a man whose fox
hunting veracity was never questioned,
and he probably knew more about the
fox and it's habits than any man Of his
time. The pack of hounds hunted on this
occasion was noted for it's swiftness and
endurance, its heetness was believed to
come from touch Of pointer blood,
which was supposed to have crept into
the pack, the endurance it got from it's
English ancestors
In this part of the country, and prob
ably through the southwest, foxes are
hunted at night like coons, a custom
probably derived from the negroes I
never tried it but once, and that time
lost my hat, was Knocked off my horse
by a big limb, and finally horse and
rider landed in deep ditch, from which
we escaped with difficulty and with a
firm resolution never to try that species
of sport again. TRUTH. +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

coal business an that it won't get
into tn Beef Thrust. I hate to think
Nv waikiki over to tn stock yards to
say me prayers.
'But I'm with tn rights iv property.
dye mind. TIL sacred rights an tn
divine rights. A man is lucky to have
five dollars; if it is ten. it is his jooty
to keep it if he can; if it's hundred,
his right to it is tn right iv silf-
dayfinse; if it's a n1illyon. it's a sa-
cred right; if it's twinty mllyon, it's
a divine right; if it's more than that
it becomes ridiculous. In amy case,
it mus be protected. Nobody mus
interfere with it or down comes TIL
constichoochion, tn army, letther
from Baer an tn wrath iv Hivin. If
I own a house I can do what Place
with it. I can set fire to it amy
time I want, can't I? Ye may have
foolish sintimints about it. Ye may
say: If we set fire to ye'er house,
yell burn mine But that don't mine
amy coal with me. 'Tis my house.
give me in thrust be tn Lord. an
here goes FIR bonfire. What's that fire.
man comm down tn sthreet FIR? How
dare he squirt wather on me proper
ty? Down with tn fire department!
I've some gunpowdher in me cellar.
I'll touch a match to it. I'm uncom-
Portable in summer. I'll take me
clothes off an go FIR a walk. TIL
sign above tn dure belongs to me.
I'll loosen it so it will fall down on tn
top iv yeer head. Ye want to go to
sleep at night. I'm goin' to have a
brass band sur made me. I own gun.
think I'll-shoot me property into ye.
Get out iv tn way FIR here comes
property, dhrunll an raisin' Cain An
if I'm an Eyetalian sthriker with a
stick iv dinnymite, I can explode it
where an whin I will. It happened to
go off undher an excursion thrain full
iv women an childher. So much tn
worse FIR thin, but they must be no
restriction on tn right Nv a man to
do what he will with his own.
ownded tn dinnymite an I wanted to
hear noise. Hurrah FIR property
rights! Property rights an baby in
TIL base burner! It's a great issue
to lay befure tn American people
whin tn coal gives out"
Dye think tn sthrike'll be set
tled?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
CIV coorse,' said Mr.. Doo1ey IF
1t amt. hell'll break loose an Wen
all be warrum."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

me- he says. 1T was no aisy task, an
she had to make a lot iv preparations
FIR me arrival. There mus be Wurruk
FIR me to do whin I come. AT that
peeryod, tn State iv Pinsylvania-,
which was thin no State at all, was
covered over with high threes, an
through these primevial forests stalked
sthrange animals an stranger men.
Wan day Nature bumped all tn threes
over, konc1ed thin down with her
mighty hand. why dye olvastate
tn land, she was asst. I'm layin'
it bare for Baer, says Nature, with
jocose smile. Thin she shot thunder
an lightnn' down on the population
an mingled its bones with tn threes.
'Gunnin' FIR Baer,' she says. An she
piled mud an rock on tn ti1nberS an
washed thin with tn floods an cuked
thin with fire an left thin to cool, an
through long cinchries she wint firm
time to time an patted thin, an said,
'Afther a while man with whiskers
will come along an claim We. Don't
laugh at him. That'll be Baer.' Thin
she manufactured a lot iv dilicate
people that had to keep warrum or die
an she taught thin how to burn hard
coal, an thin I come. call it Nature
he says, but We know who I mean.
I am tn agent iv divine providence in
this matther. All this coal was en-
thrusted to me be hivin to look afther
Some say twas Morgan, but I know
betther. I'm the agent Nv providence
Providence Coal Company, Limited
George Baer, agent. It's thrue, I
haven't made any accountin to me
principal but that'll come later. In
tn meantime I stand as tn riprisin-
tative iv visited inthrests, tn champeen
iv order, an tn frind iv tn rights iv
property. Gr-reat inthrests are at
stake, as tn southern lyncher said at
tn burnin'. I'm a wonderful man.
An funny, too he says.
So what ar-re we goin' to do about
it? If thin la-ads only got to own
tn coal be tn same way that T own
tn part iv this house that amt got
morgedge on it, an We own ye'er
hat an shoes-because a lot iv fell
lows come together in tn ligislachoor
an decided twas good thing that
a man who had shoes an hat shud
keep thim-'twud be diff rent But
SEEM that tn Lord fixed it there's
nawthin' FIR us to do but pray. Lave
us pray that Hivin will go out iv tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
''Itn be hard whittier If we don't
vet coa1n said HenpeSSy

''It'll be a hard whittier If we don't
get COAL" said Hennessy.
what dye want with coal?' said
Mr.. Dooley. "Yc'er a mos unrasion-
able man. Dye think We can have all
tn comforts iv life an that We mus
make no sacrifice to uphold the rights
~ property? lvrybody will have
plinty iv fuel this winther. The rich
can burn with indignation. thinkln'
~ the wrongs inflicted on capital, tn,
middle or middlin' class will be march
in with tb' milishy, and tn poor can
fight among thimshTes an burn IN
babies. I niver thought of babies be-
fore as combustible, but they ARE
At wan sthroke ye can keep tn baby
warm an tn family comfortable,
Before tn whittier is over, 1 expict
to hear ye calm: Packy, go out to
TIL woodsiied an'bring in scuttle-
full of little Robert Enmitt. TIL fire
is burnin' low They'll be nothin'
else to burn. TIL bible, tn mantel-
piece. the plumbin', tn bills firm
tn butcher, tn phottygraft album,
mothers switch, an tn dog will all go
into the furnace. If we say q man has
money to burn, it'll mean he's too poor
or too mean to get coal. AS fir me
with nayether babies nor money, I
can keep warrum be JUS thinkin' Nv
the situation. I can get up the
circulation iv me blood principally
in me neck be readin' what me frind,
tn out-spoken, oft-spollen, janial,
tolerant, truthful, an religious
Prisidint Baer has to say. There's
truly great man, tn first prisldint we
have really had that come up to me
idee iv what a prisidint ought to be.
He's a great lithrachoor, a gr-reat
dayfnder iv tn hearth again hard
coal, TIL protector iv chillblains an
Group, tn inimy iv prickly-heat an
anirchy. List, viii ye. to what Baer.
tn gr-reat Baer, Ursa Major, as
Hogan calls him, has to say ~ tn
h;sthry iv tn wurruld an tn ways
iv providence, as revealed to him wan
day as he fas readin' tn sculptures on
tn ticker:
"'Years ago. says Baer, nature de-
cided that some day, afther she'd
had a long peeryod iv practise an got
her hand in be maxim tn stars, tn
moon, TIL sun, tn stock exchange, an
other divine wurruks, she'd compose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Wiir@imia F0xhmmtim@ B@f@' De Wah

ers of endurance Of an old Virginia red
fox and fox hound. When I was q boy
there was large old red fox, who made
his headquarters in cave under big
rock on the banks Of Little river, on my
fathers plantation in the Forks Of Han
over This old fox used to sun himself
daily in the sedge fields near his den.
There was little trouble in starting him
up at any time When he broke cover
he would run six or seven miles up the
river and then turn and run back and
into his hole. This hole was not large
enough TO admit dog, and being of
unfathomable depth, no attempt to dig
him out was ever made.
The willy old fellow kept up this game
for several seasons, and though he af-
forded good sport while it lasted, the
huntsmen at length determined to catch
him, If possible. On a frosty November
morning the entire pack Of the neighbor-
hood consisting of some forty or more
fox hounds of the bluest glood, with
the huntsmen. were assembled on the
banks Of the Little river, just where the
armies of Lee ard Grant many years at
forwards confronted each other. The
hunt was commanded by an old fox
hunter Familiarity known as Uncle Billy
Day, a sportsman without blemsh, who,
though over 60 years of age at that time,
had voice as clear as the finest So
prano. and whose yell could be heard
over mile on q still day. Negroes were
stationed at the hole to stop it up, and
the fox was soon started In an ada
cent field He made his usual run, but
when he got back to his hole and found
it blocked up he seemed to make UP his
mind for the run of his life and started
again west up the river. He was caught
later in the evening in Louisa county,
thirty-siX miles in an air line from his
den.
Uncle Billy and two dogs were alone
at the finish, the other huntsmen and
dogs We're scattered over two counties.
Uncle Billy related that at the close
of the run the fox was running inside a
field down the side of fence looking
for gap to get through, as he was too
tired to jump over. The fox was in g.
slow lope, and fifty yards behind him
were the dogs, also looping slowly, and
Uncle Billy and his horse We're about the
same distance behind the dogs. None of
the party could increase the pace, as they
were all run down, but the fox come to
a corner where two fences Joined, and
while trying to get through the dogs
caught their prey.
In this chase. Captain Dick Darracott.
a genial gentleman and keen sportsman.
undertook to tame a thoroug hbred riding
horse for his friend. Edmund Carter Tay-;
lnr,s tha horse heins hiKh-mettled and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
written for the Dispatcho
recent issue Of the Dispatch

found the following:
A FON-HUNTING TALE.
.Dr. Bradley, in his charming book.
Sketches from Old Virginia, tells the
story of an old Virginia colonel VINO
snont most of his life foN-huntins on his
-h;r n,antation in Virginia. He was ty-
meal Virginian, kind-hearted. yet bum,
= I,ater OF Yankee and Yankee doinss,
and utterly disguested with the burned
contraptions' used by the English noun
tain fox hunter His old negro man.
1Snhraim, always joined in the sport. and
with his foot in rope stlrrup Wouiu
keep out with the dogs all day ana nlSht'
e necessary.
"Dr. Bradley said the most magnificent
hunting lie he had ever heard was tolo
nv this old negro Ephraim. Here 1t is:
= ".Yas, sab, 70 Lawd rs tellin' You de
solemn troof Dem ar GawGs run dat ar
ole fox fur two days en- two nights clar
through 1t wur de day TO- Christmas,
dev struck dat ar foXs trail, en- when DE
ledge quit off hunt'n' at shutdown he done
tell me ter faller dem hounds en- see Whar
dey gwine ter. We'll, sub. followed Gem
dawes all dat night. / followed EN- all
Christmas Day en- all dat night, TOO. Ell
when / CAN'T up wild 'cm jes as sho as
Won horn. sub. it >wur over in Hanover
county bout a hour after sun-up, en- 10
de Lawd de fox was walkin, en- de
hounds was walkin', dey was all "alkin',
widin ten yards @ one nur'r. En-. boss.
OATS de gospel troof
Old Ephraim's magnificent hunting
lie. as related by DR.. Bradley, may not
have been such a Wrapper after all.
Many years ago l was told similar
story by Mr.. Leroy Mallory, resident
OF The Forks of Hanover. Mallory was
getting ont timber in the neighborhood OF
Hewlett's Station, when a red fox ran by
near where he was at work, one morning
in October. In a few moments hound
passed on the trail of the fox, and they
both went in westerly direction. The
next day in the evening the fox again
appeared, coming from the west and run
ming very slowly, and in short time
the same hound followed on the trail.
Mallory knew the hound well, and SAID
he was told by friend. who resided IN
Goochland, that on the evening Of the
day he first saw the fox and hound. this
same fox and hound were seen by his
friend in Goochland county, some thirty
five miles from where Mallory was at
work The dog and fox may have rested
during the night in the neighborhood OF
Ti.Itown. or they may have run the
entire time.
ANOTHER one.
There used to be no limit to the po ,E;.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
N R s Nv Norfolk ;zssNes1en,

Schedule In Effect Sept. IS, 1908.
LEAVE RICHHCrD DAILY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
600 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
riyes Norfolk u:20 A. n. Stops only
fe 5 ssabs and oay sa e
let OF passengers holding tickets
90. fsom RIeh 1 arc sa Pet sy%pEaa
f ba, t sns esssrd R0aR Ea:. f2 ser
Car Ca. Petersburg a to Roanoke, , Hn1,-
bus s sisepe for R2 BrlstoI (
a pnd Chattanooga. Pullman Sleeper
1920 E0An M f Ro sanoFsillf Express for
Farmville, Lynchburs. Roanoke.
900 and Intermediate stations.
rlves Sor feh9 so sao F. n. Stops sais
fox. Connects a. Norfolk, Win
New York. Baltimore. aud Wash
s:zo F. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and in;
9:35 P. NJ. Tor Iynchburg and Roa.
Washinst aase and e chs tusn"s LIN.
tied. Pullman Sle.pers Lyn:hburS
TO- 70 Msgmphis and New o s e. =.
sleeper between. Richmond and
aSpaney 3; s asFtea asaa Hsd eef pa as
man Sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
noke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and tho West daily at Y:86
A. NJ, ZOO P. M. and $3.50 P. M;
from Norfolk and the East at
11:1O A. NJ. 11:42 a. NJ. and
$50 P. NJ.
Once: S33 Main street.
JOHN z. WAGNER.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
C. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEV1LL,
General Passenger Agent
General Once: Roanoke. Va fe .