davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28
Local and Personal Happenings

Dog Days begin Friday.
Nice shower this morning.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Jnly Is going out with smile.
Theatre season will soon open.
Hens have Joined the strikers. I"
Crop reports are quite favorable
Sistersville VS.. Parkersburg today.
Parkersburg team won this after
noon. Score 4 to5.
&C. E. Pyle, of Middlebourne,
was In the city Saturday.
jim. VanCamp, of Paden's VAL
ley, was In the city today.
John Berry, of St. Marys. spent
Sunday In the city with friends.
o. w. o. Hartman and wife were
calling on friends In the city Satur-
day.
G. III. Crumrine. of Zollarsville,
Pa, Is here for few days on busi-
ness.
Mrs. David Moore, of Pursley,
was shopping In Sistersville Satur
day.
II. B. Shriver and family were
calling on relatives In the city Sat
urday.
E. Brown, of Cairo, w. Va, Is
visiting his son Walter, of Hill
street.
B. II. Lauck, of Matamoras, o
was calling on friends in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oriou Leasure
spent Sunday at the latter's home
near Next.
Prof. w. F. Smith, of Friendly,
was calling on his host of friends
here today.
W. R: Smith, of Wells street,
went to Parkersburg this morning
on business.
Captain B. T. Bowers, of New
Martinsville, was business caller
In the city today.
Miss Edith Keller, of Pursley,
was shopping and calling on friends
In the city Friday.
Miss Audra Thorn, of Friendly,
was visiting relatives at Pursley
Saturday and Sunday.
AL Simons went to Ben's Run
this morning to look after his oil
Interests In that field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

election to Congress. It is desirable to
put man from the Virginia Peninsula.
and Mr.. Read is the logical man. but
he will not accept. Mr.. J. w Elliott
would make a !first-class candidate. and
is prominent in party councils. but Mr.
Elliott is Collector OF Customs. He !.
a man about whom both factions could
rally with earnestness, If not with en-
thusiasm. Hon. Harry Libbey has beer
mentioned as a possibility, but 1t u
doubtful whether the Bowdenites would
flock to him in any considerable numbers,
and it is certain, In any event, that ne
cannot get the Peninsula delegation OF
the first ballot. Cuncilman Frank Lenz
Of this city. has been frequently men
toned in this connection, and has an
nounced that he will be candidate.
He is about the only Republican ye'
heard from who has expressed Wl'1ins
ness to serve his party in this capaclta>
This about disposes Of the timber on
this side of the Roads. On the otne'
side, the name of Hon George Ho"ost
of course first suggests ltselI' put ~
Bowden is clerk of the United states
District Court, and that eliminates nun
There has also been some talk of Hugh
Gordon Miller, as nominee. put NE.
Miller is sort Of uncertain quanulS
and the conservative Republicans are uir
willing to tie to him.
He might stampede the convention
with some of his matchless eloquence'
hut If is not likely. Republican conven-
tions in the Second District are curlous!y
lacking in enthusiasm, and the man "ht
stampedes one of them will have 10 se'
IN good while before daylight -,
It is probable that the Republicans WIN
have to go down into Nansemond count2
for a. candidate In the person OF Henrs
Ca,Isev, VINO is said to be admlraots
equipped for the campaign; out II -
doubtful whether Mr.. Causey "ouiu eSA>e
the nomination
From the present outlook the con
,,ar+ion nromises to be more interesting
because Of lack OF interest than for other
reasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
NEWPORT NEWS POLITICS
The Second District Republicans tc
Nominate for Congress.
Especial DISPATCH to The Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 26-The
Republican leaders Of the Second Con-
gressional District have called a conven-
ton of the party to meet in this city
on October I'd, for the purpose Of nomi.
mating a candidate for Congress. but
there apears to be a decided dearth OF
material from which to pick, and. from
present prospects. the honor will go
begging.
Destiny seems to have hewn the end of
all the logical congressional timber in
such fashion that mono OF it is available
for the nomination. Practically all d,
the gentlemen whose names present
themselves to the mind as>available are
not, for the resaon thas they are so bur-
Iened with Federal patronage that they
cannot carry any heavier load of politi-
cal honors
There is Mr.. Fred Read, who is the
postmaster of Newport News. and one
of the most popular men in the State
regardless of party Much pressure is be-
ing brought to induce him to run, but
Mr.. Read will not have it. and his
friends agree with him that he would
be foolish to turn loose job like the
one he is holding for the dtful glory Of
congressional nomination. or even an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES
illinois Woman Charges HUSBAND
Relatives With Conspiracy.

Society circles were deeply stirred 10
dav saws a Danville Ill, special by .lis
revelations in a sensational SUIT LOT -
COO damages by Mrs. Frank Van Van , saik and
hure against her husband olo. tfont;ons
mother. alleging alienation OF tet tba2.
Ths nIaintifi's attorney stated itlsis 49,. 49,
rould prove the defendants nsLo W.,
sp;red to separate Mr.. ana MIS- van
sT me Van valkenburg brothers. VII Il
r7ranl, and Stacey, are propr1etors OF tLe
Plaza Hotel. and the plaintiff AYERS tle
defendants had succeeded IN ilouc I!a
Frank to abandon he-, and torclng, z nea
70 occupy separate apartments. ltIee
weeks ago Mrs. Van Valkenpurg attetnpL-
ed to see her husband in his apartments.
and she alleges the night clerk. acting
under instructions from other members
Of the family, called a policeman to com COM
pel her to return to her own rooms. ne
plaintiff also says her mother-in-la law ana
brothers-in-law wanted to get rld OF neF
so that her husband could wed another
woman who is very wealthy.
Three months ago Will Van VatkenburS,
one of the defendants, was married 10
Alice Mckee, one of the richest young
women in this city, and their Wedding was
the social event of the year. She IS made
a party to the suit. The Van Faiken-
bl1rgs came here from Chicago six years
ago and purchased the Plaza. They are
wealthy and have occupied g. prominent
position in society circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

those that transgress His con1nmaho-
rnents.
XII. I firmly believe In the coming OF
the Messiah: and although He may tarry'
1 daily Aope for his coming.
XIII. I firmly believe that there VIII
take place a revival OF the deaa at q
time which will please the Creator
blessed be the names and evalted His
memorial for ever and ever
According to Naimonides he that re-
jects any Of these articles IS an
unbeliever, and places himself outside OF
the Jewish community.
The Ba rcieground, Miss Glasgow's supe-
rior Novel Of Virginia. Is praised
by the best English criticism
The very many who appreciate the ex-
celence Of Miss Ellen Glasgow's book.
THE battle-ground will be pleased to
read the following notice from the
Academy of London. commenting upon
the British edition of the novel, pup
lished by Constable at six shillings:
The war between North and South is
not an original subject for novel; In
1.-THE battle-ground" however. 1t Is
treated so freshly as to make us forget
how often we have had to read ABOUT
it before. The hero for one thing is
not an abolitionist who loves the daugn-
ter of slaver-owner: nor are our sym
DdIl1eS ranged. DIS 1uhItCA W
on the side Of the slaves. Indeed. there
is wholesome impartialtty about the
book which is generally absent from this
sort of story. and which perhaps owes
its existence to the authors sense or
humor. One Of the pest instances or
this humor occurs in delightful con-
versation between faithful old Niger
and his master. who has just been
thrown into a frenzy by the remarks OF
an abolitionist neighbor:
They say I've no right to you, Congo.
bless my soul, and you were born on my
own land!' 60 way. Ole Marster,
who gwine min wat dey say?' re-
turned Congo soothingly. The
Major wiped his eyes on the end OF the
neckerchief as he tied 1t about his throat.
"But if they elect their President ne
may send down an army to free you.
he went on. with something like SOD
Of anger "Iawd, La"d SAN
said Congo, '"did you ever heah
tell er sech doins! Don you
min. Ole Marster. We'll des loose de
dawgs on 'enl OATS wat We'll do"'
A writer who can infuse humor into
the slave question certainly deserves our
gratitude: but Miss Glasgow does not
keep hers only for politics. It is absent
from hardly a page of the first part of
the book, which deals with the child
hood of most of the characters in 1t:
and it is always the right sort Of humor
the kind that never lets us forget the
pathos that is lurking beneath. even
when we are reading Of the little girl
who "hates boys" and yet resents being
made to "sit against the wall" at
party. while her pretty sister is dancing
Her Uucle Bill dries her tears for her
with an unexpected offer of fifty cents:
81 reckon fifty cents will make up for
any boy, eh?" Betty lay still and looked
up from the floor. IL reckon a dollar
m-i-g-h-t," she gasped.
But hun,or is not the only quality to
be found in 1.-The battle-ground There
is excellent misunderstanding, Ifenty'
Of genuine human feeling, and really
fine description Of battle. The story
itself rattles along without hating. and
is well worth reading to the end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
York; RIVER LINE, WEST "a so,xr
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.

THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:2o P. M, No. 49, Baltimore Limited. daily.
except Sundays, for West Point, connecting ut
West Point with steamers for Baltimore aud
York River landings.
2:15 P. NJ, No: 10, daily, except SUNDAYS,
local express for West Point and intermediate
stations. Connects with stage Mt Lester Manor
for Nalkerton and Tappahannock.
$500 a. H., No. "A. local mixed. leaves daily.
except Sundays. for West Point and uterine
diate stations. connecting with stage at Lester
Manor for walkerton and Tappahannock.
rCenHv.F hehehth hehehehthtrara fofvvw
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
els a. NJ. No. IS. daily. from West Point.
with connection from Baltimore. except Monday
10:45 A. NJ, No. .. daily, except Sunday and
4:5O ?. NJ, da:1r. except Sundays, from West
Point and Intermediate stations
Nos IS and l6 will make no stops between
Richmond and Quinton.
Steamers sail from Vest Point $50 P. IL,
daily except sundays. Steamers call at Gou-
ccsror Point and Clay Bank Mondays. Wednes-
DAYS and Friday. and Yorktown and Almonds
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays.
c. w. WESTBURY.
District Passenger Agent,
$40 E. Main Street. Richmond. Va.
s. 81 HARDWICK.
General Passenger Agent.
c. n. ACKERT.
General Manager. Washington. o. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
.aArspoR-4rrox LuzaL
1AnsPoR-Arrox LuzA
Rlchmod fredericksburg d
PlQlnac Railroad.
sCHEDE IN EFFECT r1AY Is, 1907,

-. oS1EOtE In EFFECT MAY %, 19O2
AhA..s 6isb acknowledgements "Aia
~ a.. j daily. troni Syrl.street statd
ZOE ashinsn aud beyond. Stops az AItort
ssedef;eAsoui an5 Alexandria. Stops a, scct
sas sss I nint.s ea ss.' 70 .',a''.'a
,:s2 A. EdaiIy. rrcEa Maia-Strees Ssa5oi
tan Ga, anu h ftropoiitaE United tos WashIn5
A:gslaadflL. sA.ing cars 20 New York.
.,. .:go a. A.<eepr SUNDAY. from Eiba Ssatbs.
poiotr To- ashland aud in;ertnsdsaa
s,s s TO, A =, A,sanesy only, from ByEa-str4
t;iha. Glen ,iniagtcn and beyond sfops
Alsa ss5 BIT a'iT psrlo Sss usS. 0a'al
ss tion fcr 4ispf sunday sS s from bS sr
S.ea Cleo Ailcspd local ia s,atIons. Ashisnd
I2:os ,o anSpHSS Seminary and lisxandria
and A As Boswell G.ifora Fredericksaa1
wa 400 SG 2 sssi u i limited. as''s e1
.n!ersn:sdiste pet alton fec Ereess!cssoarx an
wsss I : n. DAY from aa,n-sreos station s
sSfnede;ickstufs aSsy9nd stops az .Sswea
h Hsh'. ss Had sona5 0 s,a s.oa :, Fss.ic
YORK I b!pis,:s x 9:s.t Sleeping Car - Se,
points s9a Ess
40. sH,, N3satnston ansteorn sS-h-stsset Static
wd R9.ss1 hGs sa fsssi se:
Sst =; at csher stas,If 'sn.,sa and .exaRdE!t
faaeiss,to Nav snS wa siSsDs1s
lI:l5 :. NJ. exeetsr,, -.
diste poist al'0''a tson ashland ' snd :ates@
-s al :. A{s |: R Hxoxp-sc,yrnwAR,
-cCon9mai, etceptuntay. :, SIpo d sys ~
ponts 'easioa from hLs9a aud ia. a nsai
/ s,o 80 a II, Keep, ss,v ar-,...,,
81 u; ie a daily. at syr,sree. station. sd,
Fred.ricEsb .,.s. .9,eeoqusn. SIdswater. Brook
Elsa stopn at Other statioW asne Sioa, 81
esT ssw York to Richmone SUNDAY s'espla
stsft h1 :: 4, except sanv a. Bvrd.stre,
ashIpi I,, TOPS a. local ststf. washington
AlsIa,5 =; NJ, daily. at Elb'Station. stops
aud VIZ, Lor:on. occoqu.. s'rederIekshut
Dining csr Sleeping Car ON New Yori
stac s9 -, z. n, daily a. Mais,re.. station
| posyfsf 7 Alexandria. FreferissuTc. Milford
YorS and Ashland. Slespin Car from Sei
.e S;G1e; T.. except Sunday. S,n. static,
5o pts. from Ashland a. .ntsrmedIa,
sta a;s' E. r.. daily. at Byrttrest static,
/ S oesanS ard Elba sleepas g, o SosS Sat
S s:5o e Washington. Dinins g -e'' gov
stops al, Ia a., daily. at Byrd-seet Station
fe APsa ar Inclusive. Glen Allen an E1Sa. ai su
rlo ogs AM n: daily; a, aain-ssse. static,
;an.i Gra fredericksburg. boswell and All
LOO . lis Cars FROM New York
sccomnod,t:.. except Sunday. at FL. static,
%B. DUKE. General aI Ms aaees'''
Ct. D. MYERS P-aaidnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
10:15 a. ID, No. O. daily for Durham y. c..
Danville, and all local stations South connect
ing at Burkevile with Norfolk and Western
Hallway for Farmvilie LynchburE and all local
stations West: at Jefreys for local stations on
Norfolk Division to Danville: Oxford for
Henderson.
$50 P. NJ, No. %. limited train daily for
Jacksonville and all Florida points. Havana. Mas
sau, etc. Connects at aIoseler with Farmyilie
and Powhatan Railroad; ar Greensboro FOR Dur
ham. Raleigh and WInston-Salcu; al Charlotte
with No. 30 United States East Mail solid train.
daily for New Orleans and points South which
carriers sleepers to New Orleans. Drawing Room
Sleeper Richmond to Atlarta and birmingham.
Through train with Sleeper, Salisbury 10 Mem
phts. Dining Car service.
HOS 2. H., No. H. Southern Express daily
fcr Atlanta. Augusta, Jacksonville and points
South. Sleeper for Danville Greensboro Sails
bury and Charlotte open at Richmond 9:20 Z.
NJ Connections with New York aud Florida E5-
press and Southwestern Limited. which carries
through Sleepers to Augusta. Savannah. Jack
sonviile. Tampa. Nashville. Memphis, Atlanta
New Orleans etc. Complete Dining Car service.
Also Pullman Tourist Sleeper Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays, Washington TO San Francisco
without change. with connection for all points
In TaSas Mexico and California.
SEQ P ~, No. II. local daily, except Sunday.
FOR Keysvilla and intermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
ZOO a. NJ. and 5:43 P. NJ. from Atlanta Au.
gusta. Jacksonville, Asheville and all points
South.
$40 e. M. from Kevsville and local stations
1925 P. H., from Durham Charlotte. Dar-
vile and intermediate stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and e., between Manchester and
Eeapolts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
- Tram! lG9 Lea! LsaIa
- 10 and Arrive
NEW AIN STREET STATION.
An Z ECT JULY -. 1902.
w RTII1rIN

NV Z AItd3lUSD.
.-a ';to y. NJ lilly, Newport News local. Al
SIS $50 a: \. lily. for OLD Point. Newpor
~ TorfaI u s S.,.l Two hours AID IS minuta
and Hampton o. ParIor Car.
pG z:eo ~ NJ. w, except sunday. for on
and s. MIMI rvs ana Sorto! h, Two hou7
Newport News atHampton only. parlor Cas-
connects ,,nra 5, at oid mt with Washington Bait
Win OH i n1,1,itlries steamers; at SortoD
o,l 5:Go ?. H., do for Newport News AMI
mo n Io ~ WEST-BoUND.
e ea. p sunday pe.m Charlottesville and enc
you r ,ioaasSpr Orange. Cuipeper. Cab
$50 2. Il, d3ilycincinnat and Lorisvin,
t.Npfes5- Fari9r Cef,icept Sunday, t. Whit.
SULPHUR and linton. llmans from Go-donsvtnt
train from Gordonsyi,to stanton follows re-
local stations. ezcePttntiay
boswell.
700 P: b.; "St. Lol and Chicago spectai.r
daily: with Dining casnd PuIiman sleepe,s
10 e sGn5ay with Pnr - ani St Louis
go: Dining Car attached a.rrtnnsyiIfe
1890 P n, daily F. e. u Limited ted Pull
Cincinnati Loutsyill= and w West, Conn coanect
JAMES RIvEE pts1oS.
lo:S 81. e Caste a and Chiffon f9 LsSins
day for Rnsney ard Alherene.i rIor car
Sis P. H., except Sunday. tfarta6
ARRIVE AT RICHS;D
From Norfolk and Old Point NJ. A. "a
and T:oo z. NJ. t,ily; 20 2. except Sum.
day. ,>. ,r
From Cincinnati and the Wes-43 A n
az A II. and $3.50 P. NJ. ia. iocal 81.
i. ", except sgnday and , ~ daily.
s;s5 P u, daily, and $40 4. II ycept Sun.
,nn1- at 500 East Main Street. oC7a,, u,f,
ct-eat. fI-phy's HOTEL and Jer'n Hntai
Fo- rnrthe Information. rates. ttcketrt phil.
man reseI fations.
Id" O. WARTHEN. Dis Pss,,ga,+
C. f. DOYLE. q. WyILER
Gen'i. Manager. Gen'liss. ACT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
s ay lin @
&C E3 aHL5ra oF@
Via C. G. @. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S. MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Richmond VIA. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway daily. except Sunday, at A
3 NJ. connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers Of the Old Bay Line.
leaving at 7:1o P. M. arriving Baltimore
$50 A. NJ, in time to make connection
with all trains North. East and West.
short rail ride and all night on one OF the
finest steamers in Southern waters Re-
turning, arrive Richmond 1000 a. NJ.
dsiiy, except Monday,
For tickets and general information ap-
NV at general offices Chesa peake and Ohio
Railway, Richmond Transfer Company
and 1905 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

one Of her choicest midsummer freaks.
William Norman Guthrie, who is d.
rector Of art and literature at the Uni
SNersity of Chicago. Shakespeare ana
Homer are not immortals, says @Profes-
sor Guthrie. and I should be bitterly
disappointed if they were" He has hopes
that in the near future the human race
will so improve in its tastes and ao-
complishments that Shakespeare will be
held unfit to read. II hope" he says,
that the literary world will advance
50 rapidly that Shakespeare and Homer.
VII not Oily have no reason Tor pe1nS
immortal. but will be even forgotten
in their insignifcance as compared with
future writer's" It must be that Guthrie
Is himself writing book.-Savannah
News.
We can hardly agree with our cores
pendent A NJ rs. impression of the
Century serial, Confessions of a wife. :
and we hope to have a second go at the
book when it comes out. Perhaps our:
masculine point of view is a faulty one
in this case, and the entirely feminine
A. NJ. T. is quite right. The Spinister
Book" tells us that woman may be
mystery to man, or she may be
mystery to herself. but she is never
mystery to another woman.
1LultI w nartONS 5 stOiy, l. o AsoNAAo''
Ing" in Harper's Magazine for Angus,
is a remarkable study of a woman, anc
the price she had to pay for hiding 100
liberal theories regarding the marrlas=
relation It is Illustrated with great
distinction by Henry HUT.
Heard in Book Store.-"1 suppose
that work in sixty volumes is an ency
clopedia.''
mo; it is called The Love Letters OF
Mormon Elder."-August Smart SET.
Farmer Dunn, the well-known weather
prophet, has written a book embodylng
the results OF his many years OF ooSer-
vations and experiments, when ne mas
DDS Of Forecasting. His experience as a
lecturer has ena bled him to put this
otherwise technical subject IN an extreme
ly popular and untechnical form, and the
book Is written so that the average
reader can readily understand II; Doou'
In the new Harners Weekly. the first
number Of which was issued July 5th is
the separation of the journal into Two
parts, the editorial section and the pic
signed to facilitate the family reading.
and in order that the literary part of the
paper can be read by some members OF
the family circle at the same time that
the pictures and their accompanying text
are enjoyed by others, each separate
section is securely wired and the leaves
cut, so that for convenience. comfort ana
"Reminiscences the new Weekly stands
easily at the head Of the worlds perlodl-
Gals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

4 NJ $40 \. y --s.Es. s!tdLlJuis
Train No IS ieaye,>. Richmond a:lo 4. II.
daily for Petersburg Noriins. ~ T.. and all
inInrn.diate points. Connection u. Noflina
Win train arriving Henderson 2.lo + 81. and
R Rslrsh $50 P. u. daily. and Durham ?.
Tt aails' leave Richmond fos Washington New
VIZ and the Eaat taiiy-So "a at a:!a A.
NJ and No. SO a. 9:o2 -, r.
CoEn Iasids East coast points, and Cuba and
AZ ~. iG uioa. at New Orleans for all points In
Texas, Mexico END California; a,,oyn
81 ~ II EieHs ii POINTS syass
A:oo F. a. A.. no. No. Sc. from nornas.
eTEEpING-CAE SERVICE.
~ Al ard 3i-Fiorida and AetropoIit,,
Nos., Pullman. Sleeping-Cars between NaU
Llcllteud Tampa Festibulted Coaches u
1niA NV Nvra and washing t1u. ana i,.rw, n
Z" and Jacksonville. Pullman SIeepinr.
N W a 1dailyl between Jacksonville and TAMPA
t sno through Drawing Room. Sleeping Cars be-
t A.so New York and Atlanta. and Cafe-Car,
ttwaen Hamlet and Atlanta aud between Ham
lei "a, aiu - and e6-Ses board Fast Mail Pullman
nrswiac-Room Buffet Sleepius-Cars between
Haw YORK and Jacksonville. connecting at Ham
iae With Sleeping Car to and from AtIanta. In
ieoI,,actiou with which through Pullman tickets
IL soId Pullman Paror-Cars between JACK.
nao,t1ia and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches
son'A'e " ]. MAY City Ticke- Lgen.
y p. SMITH. District Pas Agent;
'Ptone zoo 1o$' scre Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
TRANSPORTATION L1NEa
n Nv : NJ NoIfo|h;a1sNestsrn
&AY -, 1904

AJAX 70, 1901
LEAVE RICHMUsD ,Da,i.r,. Brap-sTREEr
o.oo =, STATION.
Goo A. A., S0ka Ola LIMITED. Arrives
NoHioIS II ~ a: NJ Stops only ut Petersburg.
a:os A. NJ: The CHICAGO EXPRESS for
LynchDnsS eoanoSe. Col. I,itus and ,Iil..n 90
Buffet Pss.oe Car Petersburg to Roapose pill
man sleeper h.anoke TO Co,utnh,s: ala, for
Bristol. hDc1ylue and Chattauoosa I,,;;m.n
Sleeper ho1poSs to Knoxville
lac z. ID, ROANOKE EMPRESS for GERM
Vile. Lynchburs and interr1elfate stations. -
$500 z. NJ. OCEAN SkuEE Iis, ,Tgn
Ncrfols $50 +. y. Stops only a. fs.ts-,nurg
Wavary aud S;lffo!k. Connects et t:n- rejt -
steamers to Boston. Providence. Nery W. al
tincre and Washington .. '"i
1925 z. NJ, TO: Suffolk. Norfolk and ,,terra
date stations. Arrives Norfolk at 1910 p v
9:i5 2. M. for Lynchburg. Roanoke tnn S.'n,h
and Southwest. Connects at tyncbbnrr wttS
Washington and Chattanooga Limited T,,l,,an
SIeepers Lynchburg to Memphis ana New Or
leans. Cafe Dining and Observation Car Eaare-,
to Attalln Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Ri.s
mond and Lynchurg. Bcrths ready for nacn
pancy at $50 2. NJ Also. Pullman Sleeper t.a-
tersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from I.ynchhu-s an:
the West daily at 7:35 4. NJ. $50 z. NJ and
S:56 P. NJ. from Norfolk and the East at iI;lG
A. NJ, 11:42 A. NJ and $50 P. ".
Office-No. SIS Main Str-st.
JNo e. WAGNER.
City Pass and Ticket Agt.
@. II. BnSTE!. Dis. Pass Art
W. 3. BEvILL- t:ea. Pass. Agt