davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Wsshington's Favorite Store.
Business Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. M.
Saturdays 8 o'clock.
Sacrifice of
EmbrOiderieS.

We have purchased, at a remark
ably low figure 1924 yards of Fine
Embroideries. in lengths ranging
from At to 81 yards. Also odd pieces
from broken sets. including edgings
from l to % inches wide insert
ings. headings, &c. These are abso-
lutely perfect goods. and the patterns
are new. We have divided them
into 5 lots. and placed them on sale
this morning at the following inter.
esting prices:
swiss and Cambria Edges and Inserting. a
good assortment Of pstternsi these 0c
16c values, yard ...."..... -....".......
Cambria and Eainsook Insertings and
. Edges, p to 9inches wide tbeSe 25o Sc
aud zoe values, yard ..".... ".'""....-
Wide skirting, on heavy or sheer material ;
superior quality these Doc values, I0r
yard ......... "...'
Swiss and Cambria skirting. hemstifohed
or scalloped edge, % riches wide; E0r
beautiful designs; these Toe values. I'd wv
All-over Embroidery, % inches wide; an
exeellent assortment Of styles; sll Lew pat
tsrns; these goods srs scsuslly worth 7SC
S1.25. Choice, yard ........ ."..........-
Free Daily Deliveries 70 Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge J. K.
NJ. Norton presiding.-J. F. Doberty
We. the Oisge Manufacturing Company;
motion on forthcoming bond on prop
erty levied upon by execution, claimed
by q. O. ShipmaD, OF Bsltimor judg-
ment for ShipmRD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

DR.. Bulls Celebrated Pills cures
many ills. One pill dose. Box, 90 pills,
10 cts. Cure Constipation, Livor Troubles
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Impure Blood and
Poor Blood, Female Complaints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders. Dr.. Bulls Pills never
grippe. Sold BY Richard Gibson and sll drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22
AIsxaaAria @asstts.
LOCAL MATTERS

sun rises tomorrow ct 1913 s. m. and sea
5:i2 y. N. High water at 6;4S q. m Ano
7;10 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22
LOST.

T OsT.-Todsy, Wednesday, NECK FU6
IL on the street either from Queen street TO
King on Royal; from Royal to Fairfax on
King, or from King to Duke on Fairfax. The
finder will please return 1t to No. 222 north
Royal street aud receive reward. jsn22 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.- For this sec
ton fair; colder tonight; Thursday iSn
brisk northeTly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

We have in all about
1000 to 5000 yards
Remnants, consisting
of Colored Dire S S
Goods, Black Goods,
Silks. White Goods,
Embrodieries. Ia b | e
Linens, Sheeting, Cot
tons and Calicoes. In
fact remnants from
every one of our de-
partments which must
be closed out, an d
quickly too, no matter
what sacrifices we will
have to make. All AL
exandria should be in
terested in this S ale
which commences
Monday Morning.
Ii b eraI discounts
given on remaining
stock of ladies', misses
and children's CO ats
and furs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22
8tops the Cough
and Works OF tn,

and Works OH the Gold,
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure 0
cold In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Prize
26 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINISE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. Z w. GROVES signature is on each
box. 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22
g MMpv.~

his signature is on every box of the genuil
Lax" RrOmO=Quinine Tablets
the ure.~ sa one day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

Eleven dodgers were at the station house
last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

GLIcED SINGAPORE PINEAPPL pack
~ cd when grown, very fDe, Just received
ly Q NILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

TUsT RECEIVED 200 lbs WHITE CLIO.
u VER HONEY in caps 12l5o at
W P. WOOt & IONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

MO. 1 kACKERsL and PRIME sCOTCH
~ HERRING received Sept 10, by
i WfF,PTTRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22

UTANTED.-AGENTs to ropTetent Us in
w in and about Alexsf dria Ste idy EN-.
ployment. on very paying bssis Address, l..
J. STERLING. Cape ChaTles, We. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22
DRY GOODS.
.SW AN BROS.
Mems Shirts.

Mons $3.50 Manhattan Colored Stiff Bosom
Shirts reduced to $1.12
Mems 81 Colored stuff Bosom Shirts re
duced to zoe.
| Mems SOC Colored Stiff Bosom Shirt, re-
duced TO 40e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Grand Chief Templar, Rev. Mr. Guy,
will pay a visit to Golden Light Lodge
I. o. G. T., on Friday might.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Miss Hay is in Favor OF Aiding Evolution by
0rgan.zat OF.
(Dy .ssocirted Press.)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13.--At an
informal meeting of the International
American Woman's Suffrage to-day, held
previous to the calling of the convention,
The subject OF the advancement of the
cause of woman's suffrage was discussed.
Mary G. Hay, of New York, presided.
Organization, Miss Hay agreed, was
necessary to success. She declared that
evolution might bring suffrage, but it
would be accomplished quicker If evolu-
ton was helped along.
The members at once acted upon the
suggestion and declared it to be tie
sense Of the organization that all should
Join in an effort to double the member
ship.
When the association proper was called
% order by President Gait for its second
days session, there was but a slight
falling Off in the attendance, notwith-
standing the intensely cold weather.
The report of Harriet Taylor Upton.
treasurer, was submitted, and showed the
financial condition of the association to
be as follows:
The receipts for the year were s13,5S1;
,alance, $3.50. Three requests were paid
within the year, viz: Mrs. Jonas Green,
If Virginia, $40; Dr. Helen j. Underwood,
If Carolina, $780, Mrs. Charlotte A. Cleve-
and, Of Perry, N Y, $1,000. New York
contributed more money than any other
State, giving $3,219.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
ARE Indie ED FOR
INANSLAU Err
Grand Jury Acts Against Those
Alleged to Have Been Re.
sponsibIe for Explosion.

nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The grand jury
to. day returned a series Of indictments
against the contractors and worknen al al
legged to have been responsible for the
fatal and destructive explosion on Park
Avenue on January 9TH, and against the
CITY officials charged with dereliction in
connection with the storing Of explo-
slyes
An indictment for manslaushter in the
first degree was found against Ira a
Ehaler, the Rapid Transit Subway sub
contractor, who is building tbs Park
Avenue section of the tunnel ~ which
the explosion occurred. Shaler was also
indicted for illegal storage of dynamite,
a misdemeanor.
Ernest G. Matheson, chief engineer, and
Joseph Bracken, laborer, were indicted
for manslaughter in the first degree and
Metheson and Bracken for illegal storage
Of dynamite. Superintendent George AIur-
ray and Inspector Smith,. of the Bureau
OF Combustibles, were also indicted on
the charge OF criminal negligence.
Bail was fixed in each case at 5000, ex-
cept for Murray and Smith, whose bail
was made 81, 900 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
CHORUS GIRL WON
RICH MANS HEART
Miss Trixie La Vigne viii Leave
the Stage for a Quiet
Home Lite.

Irrespective of station, Capid has gone
.nto the ranks of the chorus OF the Bijou
-oInedy Company, now i'll this city, and
LAS CLAIMED one of the prcttiest OF the
,oung women there on behalf of a
...aItny young man in NorIcIA, SO says
>pCrts.
MISS rrixie La visne, one of the pref
..esL and most Shapely OF all The girls
Oh the CHORUS, is The stricken one. Who
she Is gong TO marry Miss La ViS1le as
set declines to say. mercy a.s...-e
the proper announcement Of the marriage
Will be made when the time comes. she
says the husband-to-be, however, is a
prominent young business mall Of Nor
mo Is Me.I supIJiIeu with This wor!dS
goods.
.l4s is what the chorus girl says:
81 am not going to say now Just when
| shall be married." she declared yester-
day afternoon. cit is enough for the
public to know that am to be married
soon, and really do not think it is any
OF the public's business who l am going
to marry. It is young man OF Norfolk,
and if he cares to make the announce
meat public he may do so. l shall not,
so there"--and she stamped her pretty
foot in indignation. Il can't imagine
how the matter came TO be known, as l
am sure have said nothing about it to
any one, and ! shall not do so now.
will probably make my home in Norfolk
after the wedding.
Miss La vigne has been with the Bijou
Company since the closing in this city
of the "Circus Day Company, some
months ago. Immediately after she
Joined the chorus of the Bijou Company
in Washington, a.cl is widely known in
this city and Norfolk, where she has ap-
peared with the Wells Company from
week to week.
Although young: in years, Miss La
visne has been on the stage for g
time She is only eighteen now, and has
had fifteen years stage experience. her
first appearance having been made as
habv- She is French. and speaks French
as perfectly as she does English
From Norfolk last night there came
special stating that all efforts to ascer-
tain there the name of the man whom
Miss La vigne is TO marry have proven
prevailing. Considerable daubt as TO
whether or not she is to marry at all has
been expressed there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
PATERSON WAS AHEAD.
That City Had Better fre>Fighting Facilities
Than Richmond.

The conlagration in Paterson, NJ j.,
las attracted considerable attention. q
comparison of the lire-hghting facilities
OF Richmond, Paterson and Waterbury
would be interesting And here it is:
Viewed from the consideration OF fire
protection, Richmond is regarded as a
city of 10000 people by the insurance
men. That is, it is believed 10000 people
share in the benefits provided by the
Richmond fire department.. Paterson
has ll5,oOO and Waterbury a little over
$4,000. For purposes of comparison Pater-
son is about the same size and Water
bury is about half as large.
Tile Richmond Fire Department has
seventy full paid men; that Of Paterson.
1903; and of Waterbury % with Jos volun
teers. Richmond has eight fire COM
panies; Paterson nine and chemica
engine; and Waterbury ten fire companie
and six hose and truck companies.
In amount of hose the three depart
ments are about even, Richmond and Wa
terbury having 10000 feet and Patersol
1860. In alarm boxes, Richmond ha.
the best of it, having 162 to 1873 for Patel
son and 81 for Waterbury. hichmon
has AZ horses, Paterson so and Water
bury II.
The Richmond reservoir capacity ::
COO gallons to 100000 for Pitel
son and 517,l00.0G0 for Waterbury. Rlct.
monds pumping capacity is 24,Oo0,0o0 !;
day as against 4S,G00,000 for Paterson.
In fire hydrants Richmond has $40, Pal
erson 100 and Waterbury, 3SS. Rich
mond has IS miles of cast iron main:
from 2 to so inches in diameter. Pater
sons mains amount to 1c2 miles OF pip
between 4 and 4o inches in diameter an,
those of Waterbury to So miles between
I and Sc inches in diameter.
The annual payroll Of the Richmont
department amounts to $S5,710, as agains
Sis. 600 for Paterson and sa1,521 for Water
bury.
Richmond and Paterson each repor
an average pressure Of 40 pounds as
against 100 pounds for Waterbury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14

Continued from First PaSe)
Reed, r. G. Rennolds. r. L. Traylor and
C. g. Valentine.
Information and statistics-W. a.
Crenshaw, 3. S. Hume, Q. a. Hawkins,
Hugh y. McCurdy, G. n. Shuman and j.
w. Young.
observation-disclosures r. Gordon, Cunning
ham Hall, w. w Hardwicke, S. L. Pul-
liam. NJ. j. Strause and Charles * VIII
lis
Lceislation-W. Q. Shelton, a. S. Bu-
ford, George L. Christian. j. Taylor FL
tyson. J. Garland Pollard and George =.
Wise.
4. Bierne Blair, Joseph w. Bliley, Fl.
nTanufact1Ires-M. T. Marcuse, }. Thomp-
son Brown. Z. i. Berliss, Reuben Burton
Arthur scrivenor and I. c. Williams III.
Members (resi0enD-S. NJ. Woodward,
Claiborne Epps, +. W. Cunningham H.
s. Halves, j. L. Hill, Luther IL Jenkins
]. f B. Jurgens Il. L. Peters, j. Fenton
TAYLOR and James r. Sheppard.
Members mon resdent)-M S. Quarles,
G. III Baughman H. NJ. E'oylin, l.. w.
Brander. Blair Boiling, p. II. c. Cabell,
r9enrv NJ. Cannon, Thomas r. Carter,
r. w. Chelf. G. H. Clarke, y. J. Chew
ming. Walter Christian, John a. curtis,
T. c. Ebel. w. B. Freeman, George j.
Freddy. ]. p. George. T. c. Gordon,
Bon Gwathmey George y. haynes, 3.
O. James, r. f. Patterson, S. S. Z. Patio
son, H. r. Pollard, c. a. Rose. Z. b.
Shield, Williamson Talley, NJ. Thalhimer,
c. e. Wingo and L. c. Younger.
NIines-P. F. Greenwood, Arthur s.
Clarke. DR.. Henry Froehling, Merriwether
Jones, Warner Moore and James X
Werth.
Outward Trade-w. II. Urduhart. L.
Borchers. William Cameron, Jr., H. l..
King, Lilburn 7. Myers and +. D. VIII
liams.
schools and Public Librarles-W. ].
whitchurst. r. A. Lancaster. JI., l.. w.
Boatwright. II. S. Bosher. e. Randolph
Williams and W. It. Meredith.
Postal and Telegraph Service-A- D.
I.anderilin, L, r. Christian, Deane Maury,
+. c. Peouze, Leland Rankin and Geo.
4. Tower.
Streets. Roads and Parks-Marx Gunst,
H. w Anderson, O. II. Funston, W. L.
Custhaw, C. W. Hardwicle and Harvey
L. Wilson.
Building-T a. Cary, r. S. Bosher. ].
B. Elan James r. Gordon and w. NJ.
Woodward.
Finance-R. T. Arlington. Geo. L.
Christian. S. tt. Halves, S. W. Travers
and Fl. L. Williams.
The following, proposed by the Presi-
dent of the Chamber. were then unani-
mously elected members of the Cham
Der: The Times Publishing Company,
The Deitz Printing Company, The Rich
irond Industrial Development Company
The Moon, Zirkle. Goodall Company
| Messrs Cameron & Tenant. G1r. w. A.
Chestcrman and AR. John Rutherford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
RichIflond, fredericksburg 8
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. "A. 1902.
zo7 as daily son Station
FOR washington and Steps at alisss To-
washington wash; l and New N YorE. Dining .P Car. go :
6:-s a. NJ. daily from slain-Street Station,
tan ad sseps Limited 5es
alexandria. Sleeping cars to New York. Dining
station sSssp' and iAqa !ssd s5sei
Washington and beyond. Makes no stops. All
Pullman charge. Dining. Car.
2a A: VI: except SUNDAY from Eba Station.
500 \; NJ; Sunday only, from Byrd-strces
Elba. Glen Allen and local stations. Ashland to.
Qusntico, inelnsirc. occoQuan and Alexandria.
$3.50 a: H.. except Sunday. from Byrd.strees
Station Sta; for Washington and beyond Stops at
Quantico. Inclusive occoqaan and Alexandria.
lsoo noon except Sunday from Bysa iosl
Ashland Milford
and Alexandria Buffet Parlof Car. Connects
WY rs asy l lam aaatreet station
Washington and beyond. Stops at boswell
t:redesicksburs aud Alexandria. Sleeping Car t"
:, 400 P. ~. except Sunday. from Byrd.stree,
Station. accommodation for Fredericksburg and
s:l2 P. NJ. daily. from Elba Station for
Washington and beyond Stops ct FrsdefiSSs ssr
York < Dining Car. ,..,.,,
$3.50 E. NJ, except Sunday. from Elba station.
accommodation for Ashland and intermediates
sos p. NJ. daily. from Brrd.street Station
ashland n boswell es nu Milford Fredericksburg
srooke usnsSo and ssanfn Car
Richmond to New York and Washington to
HE'S 2. W.. except Sunday, from E!oa Sta,
ton, Accommodation for Ashland aud interme'
TRAINS IRA Si ARRIVE SOUTHWARK.
accommodation from Ashland and intermediate
s:s6 A. NJ except Sunday. at Byrd.str ,,st
$40 4. N. daily. at Byrd-street Station. stops
burg. Milford. boswell Ashland and Elhs. Stops
at other stations Sunday Sleeping Car New
York to Richmond.
Station. stops at local stations, Washington tt
Ashland; inclusive, Glen Allen and Elba :.
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Sleeping CaI
from New York. Dining Car.
stops at E M aR
| and Ashland. Sleeping Car from New York
5:52 r NJ. except Snnday at Eioa Stafion =.
us ?. n, daily at Bysd.strses Staten Station
Ashland and Elba Sleeping Cars from New
York ana Washington. Dining car. s.,.,
1923 z. n; daily at Mai3:street station
Alexandria. Fredericksburg, Boswell and Ash
land IS Sleeping Cars from New York i,, Dining Car
accommodation from Ashland.
Station, New York and Florida Special; Make n
T P,xE s.5 T5atTis ,t, Manner.
n n MYERS President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
WILL OBJECT TO BOOKER,
he Has Been Asked to Deliver Grafton at the
University of Nebraska.
(By Associated Press. J

LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. 13,-The selection
of Booker II. Washington as commence
ment day orator for the University Of
Nebraska next June was announced this
evening by Chancellor Andrews. The in
vitation was sent Washington by the fac
=ulty, and his acceptance was received
four days ago.
A number Of members OF the senior
class, which has a voice in the choice
of an orator, announced their opposition
to the selection of a negro, and may make
a Erotest at a meeting of the class called
for tomorrow to discuss the matter.
Chancellor Andrews said no expression
OF dissatisfaction had been made to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
" ont accsp, Aules.
fBr Associated PrcssA

CHICAGO, ILLS, Feb. 13.-It is stated
that President Ban Johnson. Of the
American League, after consulting with
Umpire Jack Sheridan and rr.s.d nj
Hickey, Of the American Association,
authorized the announcement that the
American League will not accept the new
rules framed at the Buffalo meeting.
1t is also predicted in baseball circles
that Hickey will follow Johnson's lead.
and several other minor leagues are likely
to follow suit. This means the complete
collapse OF the plan of formulating uni
form rules under which the games in all
leagues, both professional and amateur,
sxvera Il, f,a pIavei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
Want came Laws.
lnr As,onintaa p.nss !,

10y assOcldieH TESsSt
INDIANAPOLIS Feb 13.-Sixteen dele
gates from as many States We're present
at the meeting of the National Assembly
of the league Of American Sportsrlen here
yesterday.
They urged upon Congress to pass sew
erai measures that VIII be presented soon:
One provides better protection for wild
an open season OF hunting of but two
months.
Another bin provides for the conversion
of All forest reserves in western States
into game preserves and that these tracts
shall be policed and governed as IS Yellow
stone Park. The third measure provides
for the extension OF Yellowstone Park
north and cast, to include the adjacent
timber reserves.
Provision for the purchase of the .Allord
herd OF buffalo. one of the last remaining
herds, is urged. as is prohibition OF
killing antelope before 1872.
Still another request was made asking
laws for the prohibition of the shipment
OF heads and skins of game in Alaska.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
OPENING OF TIE JEFFERSON.
II Will Occur in March Contractor Finishes
Next Week.

The jefferson will be reopened some
time in March. The contractor was to
lave turned it over to the owners for
furnishing last Saturday, but was una
lie to do SO. He. will get through early
rext week, it is thought. a month will be
needed for putting in carpets and other
furniture 1t is believed on all sides,
however that before March ends guests
can be received.
Meanwhile the most fruitful season Of
the wear for a hotel here is slipping away.
February, March, and April are the BAN
.ner months, when a great mass of BUSH
ness is done. Every day Mr.. Try is re-
cciving letters, kilograms, etc., asking if
the hotel is open, when it will be opened,
and other things. The people are anN-
ious to come.
When it is thrown open to the public,
the FranIlin-Street end will be an UP to-
Cate hotel, smaller, 1t is true, than the
other, but none the less thoroughly AZ
ranged. There will be 100 sleeping rooms
with 43 private baths. The cafe will be
much better than the old one. The SER
vice will be practically the same as here
tofore The same silverwaIT-, chinaware
etc, will be used and many OF the old
employees will be there to make visitors
feel at home.
With regard to the other end Of the
hotel, nothing definite can be said. The
plans being drayn by Messrs. A. H. Ell
wood and Sons are complete. save for
the specifications and a few minor de-
tails. When finished, thes' will be sub
nitted 10 Mr.. Arents for approval or dis
approval. They may be accepted or they
may not. If they are. work, it is thought,
will begin very shortly.
1t will be at least eighteen months OF
two years however, b7fore the entire
hotel is complete. According to tie plans
drawn by the Ellwoods, the Main Street
front will extend eastward 60 feet farther
than it did before, taking in. the ground
formerly occupied by thezJefrersons Hats.
The roof garden will be done. away
with, and two sleeping floors will be
added making the structure six stories
In height. In all there will be ass bed
rooms. The interior arrangement will
be somewhat after the order Of the old
hotel. only much more perfect and UP.
to-date. Altogether the new hotel will
be finer and more beautiful than before.
The end which will have. to be rebuilt
will probably cost somewhere near
million dollars
II is a significant fact that in the plans
now being drawn no provision is made
for the much-talked-o OF opera-house. It
looks as though it will not be built after
all. at least not for the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14

,n.o5 a NJ No o. daily for Durham, ). -
DuDviIIc and all local stations south cpnIl6i 81
Ing at Jefreys Tor local stations on Sor.oA p
vision to Danvilc. at Oxford fos henderson
2;3o p IL No. 20, limited train daily toa
Jacksonville and all Fi0ril:. points taTanh Nh
san etc Connects at Aiseiey With fafns WIN,
and Powhatan Railroad; at Greensboro Tor I pat
ham Raleigh aad Winstonsalein: at Ghat"ts'
with No IS United States Fast Aaii: sena ssii,
daiIy for New orleans and points south. S n
carries sleepers to New orleans, SSas
SLEEPER Richmond to Atlanta and al Nm
Tbrnnah train with sleeper. SALISBURY 10 hieui-
1J.an p NJ No. H. Southern ESpfess, atIiJ
~ s,1sata Augusta. Jacksonville go points
S 81 SIreper for Danyilie. Greanso2ro. sails
SOU and CharIotte. open at Richmond $50 Z
NJ Connections with New I9rS ana tleriaa f.
nress md Southwestern Limited Wh:ch carrie, ,
snnrsiia Tampa Nashville. Memphis Atlantis
& Ipt.ans etc Complete Dining Car service
kIsn pullman Tourist ,Sleepe- Iondays; Wsfne>'
,ars and Fridays, Washington 10 san sranciSen.
days at' change with connection for all points
:, Teyas Mexico and CALIFORNIA
AZ q ~ p NJ No. II. local daily except sunaaEs
for Eeysyiile and intermediate points
~ TRAINS ARRIVE IN EttHMUSp:
500 A. VI and 6:i3 z. NJ from Atirnta. aH-
custn Jacksonville aud all point, o south ,,o,.
ses r IL. from Durham, Charlotte. DanV!li,
III" " LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Sos G. and e.. between Manchester aaa
EnqpoliS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
Ex drs af lt,su h nee.
lRr .Associs.cd Press

AUSTIN, TEXAS. Feb. 13.-Within
the last three days a number OF insurance
companies which haze a,een doing business
in Texas have informed Secretary OF
State Todd, that, they have withdrawn
from the State owing 70 the % m
OF the antitrust act. which requires that
the executive officer of each company
shall make afn6avit that it does not be-
long to any bureau or organi.-F'.'s which
has for Its object the fixing or mainte-
nance of Insurance rates. Nearly all OF
s!.ese companies are European concerns.
This will make eighteen insurance COM
1a,,ies to leave the State on account OF
the antitrust enforcement.