davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

on a footing of perfect equality. This visit will take place of the presentation at court, through which the British mo- bility and ordinary visiting Americans must go.
 It is expected that the King will make Miss Roosevelt a member of the new Alexandrian order.
 In view of the number Of distinguished ladies in waiting to be placed in attend ance on Miss Roosevelt 1t will obvious ly be unnecessary for Mrs. Whitelaw Raid to act as chaperon, as it has been stated she would, but any wishes the Presidents daughter may express in this matter will, of course, be respected.
 Whenever Miss Roosevelt drives out she will have her state coach and her escort of Life Guards. These are the most mag
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
The New Coronation Tie,

never can make up her mind whether to choose a four-in-hand or bow tie. Now sine doesn't have to make up her mind at all. There is no choosing between them. For in the Coronation Cravat she has both. It is a clever combination Of a bow tie and a four-in-hand.
 It is easily adjusted and does not pull the collar out of shape. Beneath the bow portion of the cravat is a shield hook which may be fastened to the buttonhole of the collar.
 This new Coronation Cravat Is already tied and can be slipped on in hurry, which is much in its favor
 It is made up in satin and also in diff ferent colored silks and gives a smart touch to whatever shirtwaist 1t Is worn with.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

To the shrtwaist girl the necktie ques- tion has always been serious one And now that the shirtwaist girl is an all the year round girl she has been puzzling her pretty head over 1t the whole year through
 However, it would seem as if her troubles were now over, for the newest necl1tie, which the shops are now show ing, supplies her many needs
 It is called the Coronation Cravat, and 1t is not only convenient and chic, but it has another little feature which makes it invaluable to all women
 In buying a necktie, especially one to be worn with a shirtwaist, a woman
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

stated that Miss Roosevelt will be re- ceived by the British King, nation and government with all the state and cere- mony that belong to the eldest daughter of the reigning sovereign of a great mon- archy, and has given some details of the arrangements which he and others will have to carry out.
 King Edward and the British nation are
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

cALICoEs
 All styles and best qualities. Sacrifice Price,. .... ......4c SHIRT WAISTS
 A few left in broken sizes; made of good flannelette; worth 75c. Sacrifice Price,. .... ...... 39c LADIES' HOSE
 Black Seamless Hose, the 200 kind. Sacrifice Price. ... -. 1oc cHILDREN's DRESSES
 A few left in light and dark fan nelettes, worth soc and 75c. Sac rifice Price. .... -. ....... 29c EMBRoIDERIEs
 12,000 yards fine Embroideries, 3 to inches wide, worth 25c to 40c yard. Sacrifice Price,. .... 1oc WHITE LAWN
 15,000 yards fine White Lawns, worth 10c to 200 per yard. Sacri- flee Price. .... -. ........... Sc LADIES' KID GLOVES
 Best German make. in perfect condition, worth from S1 to s2. Sac rlflce Pr1ce.... .... .59c ToRcHoN LACE
 10000 yards Torchon Lace, in various patterns and widths, 25c value. Sacrifice Price. ...... 10c HANDKERcHlEFS
 4000 dozen Ladies' and Children s Handkerchiefs, the Dc kind. Sacri- flee Price. ... .... .... ....... 1c SILK WAISTS
 $75O, $10 and SIP fancy Silk Waists, very handsome garments. Sacrifice Price. ....... ..... .$4.95 MILLINERY
 1000 Ladies', Misses and Chil- dren's trimmed and untrimmed Hats. Sacrifice Price. ....... 1oc DRESS GOODS
 3S-inch Covert Cloths. in all col ors, worth 40c. Sacrifice Price only .. .... ... .... ..... .Zoc SILKS
 Foulards in newest designs, wort Foulards in newest designs, worth 98c. Sacrifice Price only 69c LADIES' VESTS
 25c kind Ladies' Jersey ribbed Vests, long sleeves. Sacrifice Price. ... .... .... .......... loc PILLOW CASES
 35c Pillow Cases. Sacrifice Price, palr... ... ... ..... FOG ENAMEL BEDS White or Colored Enamel Beds, full sizes, worth $400. Sacrifice Price. .... .... ....... $z.9o TOWELS
 14x2S-inch Checked Cotton Tow els. Sacrifice Price, each. :. .2Iac SPOOL THREAD
 Good Spool Thread, warranted 200 yards. Sacrifice Price. .2c
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

PINS
 One paper good Dressing Pins. Sacrifice Price. co. ...... 1c PETTIcoATs
 300 Ladies' Black and fancy col ored Petticoats, worth 75c. Sacri- flee Price. .... .... ... ..... .39c SILK SKIRTS
 Ladies' Black Brocade Silk Skirts, worth $500. Sacrifice COTTON FLANNEL
 15c Bleached Cotton Flannel. CURTAIN POLES
 Curtain Poles, complete, with brass trimmings. Sacrifice Frlce.... .'.. .... .........2oc BED TICKING
 1900 yards best Feather Ticking, the 25c kind. Sacrifice Price. .15c TABLE LINEN
 72-inch Bleached Damask, SIPS kind. Sacrifice Price. ....... .9sc MILLINERY
 Large 25c bunch Violets. Sacri- flee Price, bunch... ....... 10c SEA ISLAND
 36-inch Sea Island Domestic, the zn Drs4 BOYS SUITS
 200 Boys good School Suits. Sac rif1ce Prlce.... .... .......... .65c EXTRACTS
 1Oc bottle of good Extracts. Lemon and Vanilla. Sacrifice Pr1ce.... .... .... ..........5c TABLE OIL CLOTH
 Best Fancy Colored Table Oil cloth. Sacrifice Price, yard. 15c MILLINERY
 2000 Children's trimmed School Hats, worth 75 cents. Sacrifice Prlce.... .... .... co. .... .25c coRsETS
 250 Ladies' good style Corsets, almost any size. Sacrifice Price. 19c CORSET COVERS
 Ladies lace trimmed cambric Corset Cover. Sacrifice Price. 12c LADIES' NEcKWEAR
 Silk and satin ribbon trimmed stocks-the 25c kind. Sacrifice frlce.... .... ...........5c cHAMBRAYs
 1900 yards best colored Cham brays, worth 15c and 200 a yard. Sacrifice Price. ... .. ........7Lac GlNGHAMS
 Sc kind Apron Ginghams. Sac rifice Price.... .... ..........6c SHOES
 Ladies Oxfords, medium weight soles; patent tips. Sacrifice Prlce. ... zee. .... .$1.50
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFs

MEMS HANDkERcHIEFs
 Mems White Handkerchiefs. Sac rifice Price,. ."., ..........5e PEARS
 3-pound can fancy Table Pears. Sacrifice Price, can. 1oc BOYS PANTS
 35c kind Boys Pants. Sacrifice Price. -. .... -. ...- ......17o BED SPREADS
 $1.25 kind White Bed Spreads. SILKS
 Plaid Silk for shirt waists, the soc kind. Sacrifice Price. .... .29c cAMBRIc
 36-inch White Cambric, the 12ho kind. Sacrifice Price. ...... Sc BRooMs
 Heavy three-string Brooms, the 25c kind-Monday and Tuesday. Sacrifice Price. .... zee. ..... 10c DOVE HAMS
 The celebrated Dove Hams. Sac rif1ce Price, pound.... ......12Rc MEMS NEcKWEAR
 soc kind Mems Ties. Sacrifice Pr1ce.... .... ......... .25c
 
 60-inch half bleached Damask, 40c kind. Sacrifice Price only .29c CUFFS
 200 pairs Mems White Cuffs, worth 20c. Sacrifice Price, pair. .5c PERcAlE SHIRT WAISTS
 Ladies' Percale Waists, broken sizes, worth soc and 75c. Sacrifice Prlce.. .... .... .-........25c coRsETs
 R. & G., c. B. and W. B. Cor sets, one lot broken sizes; some worth up to $2.00. Sacrifice Price. =. .... .... ......... .98c LADIES' WRAPPERS
 SIPS Ladies Percale Wrappers, all colors. Sacrifice Price only 75c SILK
 Wash Taffeta in all the leading shades, including black, $150 value. Sacrifice Price. ..........9 .98c ALLoVER EMBROIDERY
 In Lawn, Swiss and Nainsook, worth $1.25. $1.50 and $175 per yard. Sacrifice Price, yard. .75c cHEvlOT SHlRTiNG
 2000 yards Cheviot for skirts or boys waists, 15c kind. Sacrifice frlce. ..........I .ITac TOILET SOAP
 One box 3 large cakes Glycerine Soap, was 25c a box. Sacrifice Prlce. ... ...........1 1Oc CHILDREN'S VESTS
 Children's Ribbed Vests, worth 25c. Sacrifice Price. .. ..... 10c
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

WHITE GOODS
 5000 yards striped Dimities, plaid Lawns, Corded Madras and French Nainsooks, worth 35c, soc and Toe per yard. Sacrifice Price,. 15c cOLoRED DIMITlEs
 1000 yards fancy dress styles Dimities, worth 15c and 20c yard. Sacrifice Price.... .... .....7Nac BLEAcHED DOMESTIC
 2500 yards good soft finished yard wide Bleached Domestic. Sac rifice Price. -. ....t .........4c PERFUME
 Good size bottle Perfume. Sac rifice Price. .... -. ........3c RUFFLEp SWISS CURTAIN
 100 pairs white Swiss Curtains, worth $2.00 pair. Sacrifice Pr1ce.. ."....%1'<o UMBRELLAS
 Children's good school Umbrel- las, the soc kind; full size. Sacri- flee Price,. ... ........... .29c DRESS GOODS
 54-inch Black Brilliantines, splendid article for skirts. Sacri- hce Prlce.... .....9oc COTTON BlRD'S-EYE
 22-inch Cotton Bird's-Eye. the 85c kind. Sacrifice Price, per bolt. 65c TABLE LINEN
 64-inch Bleached Damask, 65c kind. Sacrifice Price,. ..... .48c DUCK SUITINGS 25 pieces colored Duck Suitings, the 2Oc kind. Sacrifice Price only.... ....- .... ............9c MILLINERY 1000 Ladies' trimmed Walking Hats, real value $150. Sacrifice fr1ce.. .... ..,. .......... 1oc LADIES' CAFES 200 Ladies' Black Cloth trimmed Capes, worth Soc and 75c. Sacri- nee Pr1ce.... .... .... ......19c BED SPREADS
 $1.50 White Bed Spreads. Sac rifice Price,. .. .. .. ..... .$1.19 WATER BUCKETS
 Good painted Water Bucket. Sac rifice Price. .... .......... 10c LAWNS
 Fancy Lawns, for dresses, the 7c kind. Sacrifice Price. ... ....2Hc ARBUcKLE's COFFEE
 Monday and Tuesday, g to 9:30 and Il to 11:30 a. m.; to z;30 and 4 to 4:30 D. m.-consumers only. Sacrifice Price, package. ..... 10c SHIRTS
 Mems Working Shirts, of good strong Cheviot. Sacrifice Price .21c PEACHES
 3-pound can fancy Table Peaches. Sacrifice Price,. .... ...... .1oc
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

ROOSEVELT. ss.es-s- --ses-s -s -- -- -@ -@ ~ PROTEST AGAINST ALLOWING MISS ROOSEVELT TO SEE THE KING CROWNED SENT UNITED SOCIETIES. careful the enemy-mang English
  productive of petition o a mothers hearts from
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Co. i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
IN THE HILL CITY.
Big Lawsuit Observation-Disclosures Or
pI,anace-ChurchN News.

LYNCHBURG. VA. November n
Especial 1.-The case Of Mrs. Ora n. Har-
vcv. VS. ]. r. Millner & Co. for $2ot09
damages alleged to have been sustained
by plaintiff by reason of d defective ele-
rator in defendants store. 500 Main
street, June 50, 1892. which has occupied
the attention of Jury in the Circuit
Court for several days. was brought to
close this morning. The jury rendered
verdict for the defendant. Motion Tor
q new trial was then heard by the court.
who took the matter under considera-
ti6n.
Mr. Hill Montague. vice-president OF the
Board of Trustees Of the Odd-Fellows'
Orphanage. has instructed the local com
nittee here TO proceed at once with the
collection of the subscriptions made for
the purpose of locating the institution
here III order to have the money. ready
by December LIST, when it is desired TO
pay for the property. The local commit
tee consists of MeSsrs. ii. a. Robinson
fchairman) c. II. Lumsden, c. w. White
more, c. Y. Haden. Med. Landrum. S.
W. Patterson. and Senator Don p Hal
sen. Several have already paid their
subscriptions. and one gentleman ycsts1-
day. who had promised $40. gave s25 in
stead being so well pleased with the
way in which matters had progressed; y
II In order to secure the location OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
FORM PLAYERS \ &: LOSE
40 BETTER LUCK AT rEsNrNcs.
THAN on THURSDAY.
LONG SHOTS WIN FOUR TIMES.
Echodn,e md FIXING Jib the Only
F.vori,c. ID Come Ont Ffr>t-scn-
.ationnI Finish in Sixth Race Be-
tween satire and Circu..

WASHINGTON. y. c., November H.
Form PLAYERS at Bcnnirg's had no bette,
luck to-day than on yesterday. only two
first choices Echodale and Flying Jih
winning Long shots won the remaining
four events a sensational finish in the
sixth race between Satire and Circus.
/. the former getting the decision by a
nose. was feature.
First races ycar-olds and up. six fur
& ongs-Echodale g to 81 won. Carroll D.
+ tin to u second. Guesswork IS 10 u third.
i Time is 3-s.
s second race-2-yoar-olds, FIVE furlongs-
Lulu Mari 6 TO u won. Mount Hope q
& TO y second. Mrs. Frank Foster 90 TO u
4 third. Time. Los.
"a Third race-2-year- ODDS seven furiongs-
3;f1yine Jih q to 5, won Watkins Ovcrton
fIs to u second. Sun Gold 60 TO ID third.
s Time. 1:2S AS.
Fourth race-3-year- and up, one
and one-sixteenth mles-setauket e to y
AVON Caithncss G. to - second. Barbara
Friotchie (cven> third. Time. Isl S-5
y Fifth race-3-year- seven furlongs-
Paul Creyton 40 TO j. won. Prancer e. TO
u second. Attila g to 81 third. Time.
7:2s
sixth race-3-year-olds and up. one and
pne-eighth miles-Satire l5 to u Won
Circus tS 10 u second. Cogswell G3 to 81
ihi-d. Time 800.
Latonin Track.
CINCINNATI. o. November g.-Results
at Iatcnia;
Frs; race-one mile. sellinE-Jake Land
e to u won, Mandamus 12 to u second
Sly Maid az to II third. Time. 80 IL
Second race-five and half furlongs-
First Attempt 6 to . won. Hook Seeoka
e to ID second. Suburban Queen GO to u
third. Time l:12 ia.
Third race-sclling. two miles-Secundus
g TO II won. McWade q to - second
Kunja Is to u third Time. 346
Fourth race-steeplechase. handicap.
fhort course-Handvise q 10 II won, Tar
tar t5 to u second Jslip IS TO /, third.
Time. SIP.
Fifth Tace-six furlongs-Past Master IS
to 81 Won, Quality Street g to II second.
Doc. Wood Us 10 u third. Time. l:1a ii.
Sixth race-one mile. selling-Flaneur
Us to u won. King Barleycorn 6 to l,
second, ,>inG's Pet 30 to y third. Time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22

orpfarag" mere, The local committee mad
10 pro!aise . donation Of s5.oae. This was
raised az follows: From Odd-felioWs
lodges of Lynchburg. coo; FROM me dan
which latter is to revert to the city.
should tho property ever be sold orGcease
to be used as an orphanage. The Odd,
Fellows of the State have already RAISED
about $1,000 which. with the Lynchburg
donation. will cover the first cost Of the
Jaeger property which is $4,000 In adj
dition to this the Board of Trustees VII
during the first year spend S5.co0 addi-
1ional upon the property in Improvements.
This will then bring the cost. of the IN
stitution up to So. 900. and, considering that
it originally cost $4,000. the Odd-Fellows
have secured bargain Its future Will
be watched with interest by every one
THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN
The special train conveying Pres1a .lel1
Roosevelt and party from their south
morning a 3:13. and left at 3:15. on their
way to Washington. Not soul was seen
aboard the train. and it seemed probable
that 'all hands and the cook were
fast asleep.
county have issued cards of invita- ton
to the wedding Of their daughter. Miss
Mamie Ellis Smith. to Mr.. S. IL. Cos
ney, which takes place Wednesday. De-
cember nth at 1:s0 p. NJ. at Burforu S
Methodist Episcopal chapel, Amherst
county.
BOTH BISHOPS COMING
Nh. E. f. Shelley yesterday received
from the two distinguished divines who
are to take leading part Sunday In
the dedication exercises at Court-Sreet
Methodist church. assurance that they
would be here. both telegra phing the
texts upon which their discourses would
be based Bishop J. c.. Cranberry WA
preach from Genesis xvii, II, and Bishop
H c. Morrison from LIST Corinthians ill.,, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
inc Showing Made by the Southside
Apricu1tural Association.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA>
November 21.-{SpeciaI 1.-THE Southside
Agricultural Association is holding its
first fair near Mathews Courthouse, The
fair began with rather poor attendance
or Wednesday, owing to the Indictment
wea Their. Yesterday and to-day large
crowds were in attendance. Over 1,6oo
tickets were sold at the gate Yesterday.
and over 1900 to-day. The exhibits are
very creditable. consisting of fancy
work. cakes. etc, by the ladies. and
fruits, vegetables. and grain by the farm
ers The racing has been very good
The most noticeable feature was a race
ron by Prince Edward. a two-year-old.
entered in the tl1ree-year class. Prince
Edward trotted a half mile in 1:4l1h. He
Millendecl1 The fair is considered the
most successful venture of the kind in
Tidewater in many years, and The mem
bers of the association are enthusiastic.
The fair will be continued one more day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
~
4 RAILROAD SCHEOULEs. 81
- 60, PASSENGER
4xN2f TRAINS
.Ex 11Al1.sTREET STATION.
,raVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
1:455A. n. Except, !, s ssopss Ss0p
Z, 900 An Daily. for Old Point, New ess
49, 80 M nort News. and Norfolk. - W W
hours and twenty-five 1 mlnueSs ~ ~
Norfolk n ,u stops RRam manaA and Phoebus
WV puii pa rior car Richmond to Ola
400 Raily s szesgt S Seas' a 1S5
G Mosi ninntes to Norfolk. Stops vii:
Hamsburg, Newport News. and
Hampton only. Buffet Parlor az IS1,
Goraonsvi1Mle Wexford 10 tiP News on Mon
dsvs thursdays. Fridays, and
Safurrdays. with NJ. and NJ. steamer
to Baltimore; at Old Poi n1 C WV
Charles steamers; at Norfolk With
Old Dominion steamers for Ne"
500 P. M. Daily. for Newport Ne N',
connects for Norfolk. Makes prsn-
cipal stops.
MAIN LINE wEsT-BOUNp:
1910 A. NJ. Local. Except 1u1aa ~ ~ ~
CuIpeper, Calverton, and Manassas
200 ?. NJ. Daily. Cincinnati and Louis.
Vile Express, Buffet Pari s1se Gar,
e Sor GonaShis'nf to cincinnad, ana
Louisville. Dining Car on at Cor
donsvile. Connects for Virginia
Hot Springs A local train from
Charlottesville to Staunton follows
for local stations. except Sunday.
5:15 P. M. Except Sunday. Accommoda-
ton to boswell.
ZOO P. NJ est Louis and Chicago Spe-
cial'' Daily. with Pullman cars, to
Huntington, and Gordonsvtlle to
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis.
and Chicago. Dining car on at
GOrdOnsville.
JAMES-RIVER DIVISION.
1920 A. NJ Daily, for Lynchburg. Lex
ington. and Clifton Forge, except
Sunday. for Rosney, Alberene. and
New Castle. Parlor car.
B:15 P. M. Except Sunday, to Bremo.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From Norfolk and Old Point, 1905
A. M, and 6:3o P. NJ. daily; II AS
A. M. and 1920 P. NJ, except Sun
day.
MAIN LINE.
From Cincinnati and the West. AS
A. NJ, daily: and 1880 P. NJ: daily.
Local, $50 A. NJ. except Sunday.
and ITO P. NJ, except Sunday.
JAMES river DIVISION.
6:35 P. M. Daily and $40 A. M, ex-
cept Sunday.
Apply at 800 east Main street, 903 east
Main street. Murphy's Hotel, Jefferson
Hotel, and Main-Street Station for fur
ther informa ton, rates, tickets, and Pull
man reservations.
W. 0. WARTHF'N,
District Passenger Agent.
C. e. DOYLE, n. w. FULLER.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
a PRETTY LEGAL POINT.
rhe Question of Former Jeopardy

The Question of Former Jeopardy
Arises in Murder Case.
Is a prisoner. who has been arraigned
and brought to trial before jury on
criminal charge. entitled to the consti-
tutional plea of having been once put In
jeopardy and to discharge thereon. be-
cause the trial is interrupted and the
jury discharged on technical grounds be-
fore verdict has been reached?
This is the. question that has arisen
in the case of Stevens the negro slayer
of Snowman Lutz. Stevens was arraign-
ed In the County Court Of Henrico, and
the jury sworn to hear his case. One
witness had testified. when Juror Archer
suddenly remembered that he had ex-
pressed an opinion regarding the case.
The jury was discharged, and the case
went over until the next term. The plea
Of former jeopardy will, it is. said, be In
and much interest viii be excited in legal
circles over the pretty point involved:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
.RA-LAoAD SCHEDULES.
RA-L&oAD sCHEDULEy.
ATlLl[ANIl!l--,--COAST LINE.
schedule In Eject SEPT. %, 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICH [st Nd tD-s.
STREET STATION.

TRAINS LEAVE H1CHMUNb-uA AADSa
STREET STATION.
900 4 NJ. NORFOLK u | NJ / T Ed.
a. Da;1v, 81 Arrives Petersburg 9:Sl a.
n, Norfolk 1:ao a. NJ; Stops en,y
At Petersburg. Waverls' ana 'uA-
e:o5 A. An N. Daily. Arrives PetersbgFTs
$40 A. NJ, Emporia Il :oS A. M, NJ:
y WfldYP 4 a. So e 81 aazf:1Sv'1Rs
n Savannah 400 A. NJ, Jack.
sonvil1e 800 a: ~, =, ma = "a 9 1o;oV
M.,PoEt Tampa pa 1 = ~ = Az - a n
Goidsboro' 3:15 p. NJ. Whining
ton s p. N. Pullman sleeper New
York to Jacksonville. a.os,,urp
= ~ 100 p. NJ. Connects with Norfolk
and Western railway for Koanoke
and intermediate points. Stops az
Drewry's Bluff, Centralla' aho
400 = Png II: OCEAN SHORE L1MIITnEBB,
Daily. Arrives Petersburg 3:5p :.
n. Norfolk $40 3 N; Stops s s,,i
4:so ?. N. Daily, except Sunday, 1 At
rives- Petersburg 5:1S = NJ: ,r MINT
s s99 s = N! Makes Mi aa ali intermediate
e:oe 2: NJ Daily; Arrives Petersburg
7:25 : E Il: NJ r1 1Rffs Al AN zE9RWS Esr ~
Petersburg 500 P NJ. Connects
with Norfolk and Western t .o N Sn,-
poria e:os r NJ Connects with At At
fantic and Danville for stations pc
tween Emporia = and !, La ~ Ha1fe-
NJ. Savannah S:s5 A. NJ, Jackson
vile, lis P. NJ. Tampa = 1900 Z, NJ.
PIT %hW Nam RfN 1s:so rs { MIDDLE
GEoRGIA Po1NTs-ArriyjiEng AZ Az
gusta 1925 A. NJ, Macon II 80 a NJ:
Atlanta 100 P: n Pullman sie sies
ton, Port Tampa, JacKsonvlile. Au-
gusta. and Macon. Dining car ser
s:s5 = n. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western rail-
way. arriving Lynchb91T[s z R4ist al
Ill 1dio R 3 NJ Pu lin sleeper Rich.
1880 P. M Daily Arrives Petersburg
1910 A. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Alp A, NJ. Daily. From Jacksonvil!e,
S Macon Aus9 Gharfs and ali points
1855 <. An NJ. Daily. From Petersburg.
a1s kynchburE Da and the exce Mfst Sunday.
11:1o a. NJ Daily. except Sunday From ron
Rocky Mount and intermediate sta
lions, Norfolk, and Sutfols.
11:1O A. NJ. Daily. From Petersoure.
Suffolk, and Norfolk: -. 60
11:42 A. NJ Daily. From Norfolk, Sur
folk, and Petersburg.
900 P. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg
Roanoke, and intermediate, points.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk, SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
7:45 P. NJ. Daily. From Miami. Port
Tampa, Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston, Wilmington: Colds
boro' and all points South
$3.50 p M. Daily From PETERSBURG
Lynchburg. and West.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
H. M. EMMERSON.
Assistant Traffic Manager.
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
c.. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
ia IA S3S east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
n n NV s w HoTfo|k;1&WesttteeEl.
Schedule in Eject Sept. IS, 1909.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY), BYRD
STREET STATION.


STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
rives Norfolk 1920 A. NJ. Stops only
folk. Stops at Wakefield only to
30, froF1 RIfh F eRd Pg E%PREEs
f bns L Sn essag9 0af Bafet G parer
car Petersburg to R F;es Ok Pull Pull
bus: also. for Bristol. Knoxville.
and Chattanooga. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke to Knoxville
1920 P NJ. ROANOKE EXPRESS. for
R and n5erned hspeh Stations Roanoke
500 P. M. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED
Arrives Horfolk $40 2: M Stops ops
snok at M NoTf61k w an1
steamers to Boston, Providence,
New York. Baltimore, and Wash
ington,
7:25 P. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and in
termediate stations. Arrives at
Norfolk at 1910 NJ.
9:35 P. NJ for Lynchburg and Roa-
noke. Connects at Lynchburg with
Washington and Chattanooga Linn
tied Pullman sleepers Lynchburs
TO- To- Memphis I3a an and Nsw Orleans IS
sleeper between Richmond and
d1saaT s BsrEhs NJ ready aYzd for P 2f
man sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Lynchburg and the West daily al
1885 A. NJ. 200 P. NJ. and S:56
P. NJ: from Norfolk and the East
at 11:1O A. NJ, 11:42 A. NJ, and
$50 P. NJ.
Office: S38 Main street
JOHN E. WAGNER,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
c. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BEVILLEI,
General Passenger Agent
General Office: Roanoke. Va. fe %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
FUTRELLE'S NEW PLAY.
Newspaper Man ..TIaceS'' His Pro-

Newspaper Man '.PlaceS'' His Pro-
duction in New York.
us Georgia Folks is the title Of a
three-act rural comedy drama from the
pen of MIR. Jacques Futrele, we'll
known newspaper man. who has just re-
turned from New York whittier he went
to place his latest production.
In his mission he was successful, and
the early days of February will see the
initial production of us Georgia Folks
in Newark. n. J. Theodore Roberts. who
created the part of Canb. in Arizona. .
will star in this new play.
us Georgia Folks Will introduce a
new character on the stage-the hardy
.'moonsiliner.' whose deeds are written
in the book Of the acts of the revenue
agents.