davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

WituOul trimmings.
oome women tell me they pay more
lor the trimmings of their dresses than
Tor the dresses themselves. Then when
we ADOPT a gown we will stick to that
style and will stop the foolish prac-
tice of throwing away good clothes be.
cause they happen to be little out of
fashion.
In fact, we propose to make our
plain, simple gowns fashionable. We
are forming league and will have
badges something similar to those worn
by the w. c. T. U. We will let people
know that we are not bound down by
the conventionalities that now Cypress
the human race. Membership in the
league will be free, although each
member will have to buy her own
badge.
when l first made my plans public
told how to make nice, pretty, serv.
iceable gown for $1.25. That was of
dimity, and find that it is possible to
make quite handsome dress for even
less. l think that will be able to get
up a gown that won't cost more than
90 cents, and certainly not more than
% CENTS and will be nice enough for
anyone to wear.
There would be many more happy
marriages IL men weren't afraid they
couldn't afford the expense of dress.
ing their wives as extensively as they
are required to do nowadays. Recent.
~ l have been interviewing a lot of
eligible young bachelors on the subject.
The men l talked to make good sal
aries, from $1S to $2S and even $50
week, but even they don't feel able
to afford the expensive dresses that
they know their prospective brides
have been accustomed to.
Many women, too, are in sympathy
with my plan, and have received
many letters Of encouragement. They
are coming to see the folly of spend,
Ing all the money they can rake and
scrape together for something that does
them no practical good. In other words,
they are realizing the foolishness OF
trying to put up $4,000 front on a
$1,000 income. I'm certain that If they
could once be rid of the worry to
which they subject themselves year in
and year out through this same folly
they would never return to it."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
viCTORiA'S TACT.
Made King Edward Kneel at Ma.
poleon's Tomb.

Made King Edward KneeI at Ma.
poleon's Tomb.
A biography Of Marshal Canrobert
has been published recently in Paris.
Not the least interesting part of the
work is that which refers to the ex-
traOrdinary popular demonstrations
that marked the state visit of the late
Queen Victoria to the French capital.
When the English sovereign, with her
consort and heir. went to the Invalides
to look upon the tomb Of Napoleon
the scene was one which seems to have
greatly impressed the Marshal, who
thus describes 1t:
Everybody was profoundly moved,
Not word was spoken. Each person
stood gazing at the coffin and was lost
in thought. Prince Albert was in front
of me In the red uniform of a field
marshal; at his side stood the queen,
and standing beside her was the Prince
of Wales. dressed in his Highland
costume, with his velvet coat, his
purse of fur, and the kilt; at the right
was Princess Mathilde, whose fea-
lures, so pure. standing out In the
light of torches, recalled too wildly
the features Of her uncle. After a
moments pause Of reflection, OF abb
solute silence, the queen with an ex-
pression on her face OF severity, calm
ness and meditation, turned TO the
Prince of Wales, and. placing her
hands on his shoulders, said: GO
down on your knees before the TOMB
NJ the great Napoleon 1t was a flne
exhibition of keen political tact as
we'll as OF fine human feeling on the
part Of the queen"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
Palestine.

Palestine lie a small country, not
more than $50 miles in length from
Dan to Beersheba, and with an average
breadth of not more than so miles.
The area of all Syria. including Pales-
tine, is officially calculated at los, 900
square miles, and the population is be-
tween 5000, 900 and 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

Judging from recent report Of .
sale of oil lands at Beaumont, Texas,
real estate in that lively and progress
sive commonwealth lie rising to mar
ketable value. The reporte speak Of .
parcel in the section named sold AZ
rate of ri, 2S0, 900 an acre. The same
land could have been bought, it is asid,
before the strike of oil, for $40 an acre.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
zS< 500
ALL ORuG6l 6T0.

G100 OCNNA . b any o win
VtVV Nh w AUAU
- sood"v called
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

ceeds, according to
h er expectations,
I b ere Will be
many persons in
the land who will
arise and call her
blessed.
What | propose
to do she says, In
e xplaini n g her
scheme, lis to in
augurate a plain,
g r a c eff III gown,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
No Compulsion.

Landlord Sorry, pardner, that there
hain't no bath room, but you see l am
figurin' on putin one in next year;
an
Tourist don't want to take a bath
next year.
Landlord-Well, of course we don't
insist on your takin' one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
A Sliding Scale.

Lone Arrival lat summer resort)-
What are your terms here?
Hotel Clerk-H m. You will have to
wait until the through express gets in.
If 1t is loaded our terms will be- $40 a
day. If it is empty we will pay you
% cents an hour to sit on the porch
and look happy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
The Moon.

In distance the moon is FAC, 900
miles from our earth, around which she
gravitates like satellite. Her diam
eter is about 2,453 miles. She has
solid surface of 14,600,000 miles and
a solid continent OF about 10000 cubic
miles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

do yon think the world is growing
any better?'
I'm absolutely sure OF it," answer
ed the monopolist. "Whv, five years
ago l made only 800. 900 a year. To-
dayI am making that much month.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
Ne liarm, ANYHOW.

Sidney-Then you believe in . coat
of arms?
Rodney-Yes. Almost anynewly-rich
American can be benefited by adding a
good Latin motto to live up to. - Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
G s O
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AND
ARRIyE NEW MAiN-ST. STATION.
OCTOBER 9Th, 1909.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

''S q n;. Except Sunday Newport .Asys
600 a m, Daily FOR Old Point, NssPcls
rs minutes & norfolk. Stops Williams
on burg Sewport News and Hampton only
SDo. p M, Daily Except Sundsy-For Old
Point, Newport and Norfolk Two
hours and 25Ininutes to Norfolk. Stops
HAMILTON at%s0 SsES S ST1gs A. Nsy S po and
With Washington, Baltimore and Care
9tnrles steamers; at Norfolk with Cd
800 Pam, Daily--For Newport News and Old
Point. Makes principal stops.
Main Line West Bound.
Forge CONNECTS for Grange. CulTsos,r.
Calverton and Manassas.
2N o. Daily Cincinnati and Louisville
Express. parlor cafe car Co Gordon viii q
Pullmalrs from Gordonsville TO Gin
cinnati, and Louisville, connects, for
from Gordonviile to Staunton follows.
Tor Local stations, except Sunday.
80 y m, Daily St Louis and Chicago special
Pullmans to huntington and Gcnions-
vile, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.:Louis
and Chicago.
James River Division.
70 30 n m. Daily For Lynchburg, Lexington,
and Clifton Rorge;. except. sunday
for Rosney and Alberene and New
Castle. Parlor> car
Sis p. m..s-Except Sunday To Breroo.
Arrive.
PENINSULA Division; From Norfolk and Old
Paint, arrive, 10 :05 a. m, daily: and 8 80
p. m, daily. IL rs a. M, andS 40 p. m.
except Sunpay
MAIN IyNE From Cincinnati, as n M, daily
and $3.50 y m, daily. From Clifton
Forge Z hop m. except Sunday. Local
from Oos~val arrives $50 Am, except
Sunday.
JAAIEa, RIVER DIVISION From Clifton Forge
and LyIlchburg 6 :35 p. m, daily and 40
a. M, except Sunday from Bremo.
,Apsly at 500 3; Main, Murphy's Hotel and
HotSak jefferson for further inferpation, Rates.
ticlSats and Pullman Reservation.
w. O. WARTHEN,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT.
O.. f. DOYLE, II. W. FULLER
GENT MGR. GENL P a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
YALUk VI IT.. LOVE
It's Hard Thing to Estimate 1t tn
Dollars and Gents.
Scents Go Vary In Price from Thirty
Cents to Life ItseIf-A Few
Csses Illustrating the
Fluctuations.

No one has yet lived who was able
to place Lrue value upon love. At
tempts along Ihis line have been made
In the courts by men and women seek
ing redress for Tue alienation of af-
lection, but they usually grow ficti-
t1ous IN their eS Limates and seldom
have the satisfaction of seeing their
calculations borne out by the votes
of IL jurors. The tendency ina sucn
litigation is to rate love at a figure
considerably higher than facts will
substantiate, and, as might be ex-
pected, values vary according to the
conditions attaching to each individual
case.
There is, however, in Indiana a man
who has satisfied himself on this ques-
tion. Harvey Tallerday, of Elkhartr
made up his mind how much his wife.
was worth to him and without at
tempting to fix a standard for the
guidance of other husbands put a
value on her and placed her on the
market. She was sold. Mr. Tallerday
may have been influenced by the fact
that he needed the money!, but this
condition does not enter into the gem
eraI proposition of the value. of wife,
because when a man is within a few
cents of absolute bankruptcy be is apt
to realize all he can on whatever he
has to sell. Tallerday's available
assets were one wife, so when he
went home and found her talking to
Morgan Gordon he calmly, coGIly and
refectively announced that Mrs. Tai
lerday was for sale and that 80 cents
would buy any man the foundation for
a home-a wife
Thirty cents was all that Mr.. Tai
lerday asked for Mrs. Tallerday, be-
cause he considered her worth no more
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01

noise in the-bushes short distance to
one side OF the trail attracted their
attention, and on breaking their way
through the underbrush in the direc-
ton whence the noise proceeded, their
eyes rested on spectacle rarely seen
II the animsU kingdom.
a small but plucly bear cub. which
had evidently been left by its mother
only short time, was having fierce
battle with two large bun snakes. It
proved to be an unequal conflict. In
vain the little bear used his claws and
teeth, though putting up a vicious
fight.
One of the big reptiles succeeded in
winding itself around the Body of the
cub. and getting in position to squeeze
the breath nearly out of him. The 9TH
er snake, after hard struggle, got a
coil around the cubs neck. and then
managed to drag him up over the limb
of tree, thus effectually hanging him.
and ending the struggle in Il few min
utes. Hunters say these big bull
snakes are rarely seen. They are
afraid of men, and seek the secIusion
or the rocks and woods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
ITEMS.

The mistake of the state is locking
up the drinker instead of the drink
National Advocate.
Within the last five years the con-
sumption of absinthe has doubled in
Paris. The amount now drunk in a
year is 100000 bottles,
There is an English total abstinence
society among railroad EMPLOYEES
which now numbers 10000 and has
been in existence Is years.
No more wine for banquets. This is
the decision of the Alumni Association
of the William and Mary college, of
Richmond, Va.
Prof. Hoppe, of Berlin, calls atten-
tton TO the fact that in 1899 and 1900
IL per cent of the insane admitted in
the hospitals of Prussia were chronic
alcoholists or children of alcoholic
parents.
The treasurer of the United States
Brewers association reported at the
annual meeting last month a balance
on hand of $50, 1868, and II was ex-
pected that increased assessments
would bring it up to 100000 or more,
to fight against righteous legislation
affecting the traffic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01

than that amount. 1t happened that
Gordon was looking for bargains and
1T happened also that Mrs. Tallerday
was willing TO be sold, so the transfer
was agreeably made and rybody in
volved In the incident was satisfied.
But this case, says the Chicago Trib-
une, is one of the adverse extremes go
ing to prove that there cannot be any
fixed value upon love. How unnatural
and contrary to all esta blished rules of
sentiment such an incident must seem
to the heroic figures in a real, heart
consuming romance. While the Indi-
ana man was willing to dispose of his
spouse for the paltry sum of 80 cents
there are others who go to the other
extreme in order to secure a wife.
And it must be admitted that stories
of the latter class are more in keeping
with what the world calls heart in
terest. Take, for instance, the recent
marriage of Miss Ruby Simonds and
j. p. Jansen at Clinton, Tenn. In this
case love rescued a young woman from
the arms of death.
The marriage ceremony itself was a
weird affair, but the story attaching
to it is full of romance, which began
in a Chicago hospital while Miss
Simonds was a professional nurse.
1t was the old, old story. She went
to Minneapolis on visit, met Jam
sen, and they fell in love. His sta
ton in life was not equal to hers and
she was afraid TO tell her parents of
her love affair until she went to Gin
ton to visit. There she fell i'll with
typhoid fever, and when fearing death
she unburdened her heart and let out
the secret. Jansen was sent for and
ne went south from Minnesota. A
speedy marriage was agreed upon, and
the ceremony was performed while
the girl apparently was on her death
bed. But love proved a great restora-
tive, and the moment Miss Simonds
became Mrs. Jansen she began to inn
prove. Now her ultimate recovery
is assured.
Love must be of some value when it
is rated higher than even life itself.
Eta Cook, of Sew Haven, Conn, killed
! herself in the presence of Alfred Aus
tell, her lover, because he told her
he was going away and might never
see her again. She didn't want to live
without his love, so she took earbolic
acid and died.
Another strange ease of lifelong de-
votion came to light recently in Mil
ford, Pa, where George Gledhil, aged
60, and Anna Mayo, aged 76, were
united in marriage. They had admired
each other from early childhood, yet
did not decide to marry until both
were old with few years yet to live.
After the ceremony was performed
| they began making preparations for
death. Within a stones throw OF
their house Gledhill has built mauso-
leum for himself and bride. The tomhs
have been prepared and each is suit
ably inscribed with headstone bear
ing the names of the bride and groom
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
To Help Women Inebriotes

The local council of women at OF
tawa have adopted a resolution ask
ing that the government establish cot
tage homes for inebriate women
They state that in their city of OF
tawa intemperance among women and
girl prisoners has increased to the
alarming extent of rs per cent, and
that women in many cases under or
about the age of 20, have been incar-
cerated for drunkenness or for crimes
committed while under the influence
of drink. Imprisonment to check this
evil has proven an utter failure, as
there are women In brief life of 40
years who have spent 20 years in Jail.
Journal of Inebriety.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
ALCOHOLISM IN FRANCE.
Or. Valiant, q Socialist Deputy for
Paris, Making n bitter Fight
Against the Curse.

The most strenuous fighter against
alcoholism in France to-day is DR..
Valiant, a socialist deputy for
Paris. He introduced the subject in
the last chamber and had 10 strug-
gle against general Indifference. On
all sides of the house deputies per
sonally feared the publicans. The
government feared loss of revenue.
DIR. Valiant made so strong a case
against alcohol that the resolution
he moved was voted by a show OF
hands. But this act of the legisla-
ture came to nothing. The minister
OF finance at the next cabinet coun-
Gil asked the minister of the in
terror, who spoke in favor of doing
something whether, to give pleas
ure to a faddist, he was going to
destroy one of the most fruitful
sources of taxation?
DR.. valiant believes that he will
~slay the monster" what grounds
have you for this faith?" 1 asked.
''Simply that have on my side sci
ence, sad and convincing experience.
and the conscience of every non-in-
ebriate workman I may say the
conscience, too, OF every decent
workwoman. The alcohol drinkers,
poor souls, do not count. They are
morally, mentally and almost phys
ically played out"
DR.. Valiant believes that the
leafiet, and especially the pictorial
leaflet, has deterrent effect. on
those who have not found their way 20
the public house. His greatest am
bition is TO be Peter the Hermit in a
crusade against alcohol. He warns
young doctors who help him TO
avoid rhetoric or strong language
but to give strong facts and In such
way that a man must be fool
who cannot draw from them the
right conclusion. Deputy Valiant
has had reason to complain Of every
minister of the interior since he be-
gan to wage his holy war. But he
hopes NJ. Combes will give more sat
isfaction. He is practicing physi
clan and he has long fought and
still fights, the publicans at Pons
the town of Lower Charente OF
which he has been mayor for 80
years. M. Combes has the virtue OF
fearlessness and Is of one mind with
the Academy of Medicine on the
race deterioration that alcoholism
causes,
NJ. valiant will soon bring the
drink question again before the
chamber. He looks forward TO the
passing of a stringent bill against the
manufacture or the sale of drinks
destructive to health, according tc
the list of the Academy OF Medicine
The propertied class with big in
comes are on the side of the public
ans. Revenue derived from drink Is
In their opinion, clear gain to them
selves as it saves them from an in
come educational Advocate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
BE WAS THOUGHTFUL.
BagEage Man Kicks Valise Under His
Wagon to Save II from Having
a Trunk Fail on IL.

81 don't know when," said Mr. Griz-
zleby to New York Sun reporter, 81
have seen any more pleasing act of
thoughtfulness than one which / wit
messed this morning on the part of the
driver of baggage wagon.
"of number of pieces of baggage
which this driver-had TO deliver at one
point, the last two that he took off the
wagon.were valise and trunk. The
valise, when he pulled it clear of the
dashboard and letit fall on the ground,
did not bound at all, but just squashed
right down where It dropped. Now,
the act OF thoughtfu1ness was this:
IF he had been a careless or reckless
mau, this drsversweuld row, when lie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01

came to pull the trunk off the wagon,
have simply let it drop on the valise
lying there ON the ground directly un-
der the tailboard. But he did nothing
of the sort No, sir.
when he was all ready to let the
trunk drop, but before actually Lett
ting it fall, he kicked the valise out
of the way, underneath the wagon
And then he let the trunk topple and
fall, to drop with crash upon the
pavement.
THE owner OF that vsslise may think
when he gets it, as very likely he will
think; that it's BEEN pretty roughly
handled; but what would he have
thought if it had CHANGED to falRi into
the hands of man who wouldn't have
taken the trouble 10 kick it out of
the way, as this ones1id. but whowould
have let that trunk fall on it?
cit was n thoughtful act, indeed.
that kicking of the valise ont of the
way, apd don't knovwhen have seen
anything more pleasing"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
Norfolk and Western r. r.
Sept. 2Sth, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY BYRI
STREET STATION.

900 A M. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives at
Norfolk IL 30 A NJ. Stops only at Pet
ersburg, Waverly and Suffolk. stops
holding tickets from Richmond and
Petersburg.
osO5 A. NJ. THF CHICAGO EXPRESS, for
dSi SaSS u kSgP5 S9isr CST%sGs and
to Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus also, for Bristol, Knox
vile, and Chattanooga, Pullman Sleep
ar Roanoke to Knoxville.
1S-2O d. M. Roanoke Express for Farmville,
Lynchburg, Roanoke and intermediate
stations.
500 p. M, Ocean Shore Limited. Arrives Nor.
folk g. 20 p. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at Nor
folk with Steamers to Boston, Provi-
dence, New York, Baltimore and Wash
7:25 p. NJ, for Suffolk, Norfolk and informed
late stations. Arrives at Norfolk 1880
PM.
s:s5 P. M for Iynchburs, and Roanoke. Con.
meets st Hynchburg with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited Pullman
S,eepers Lynchburg to Memphis and
ton Cars RadforC. to Attala, Ala. Pull.
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Lyne5aeSrg' serths ready for ocSupan.
Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains srrive Richmond from IIynchburg and
she West daily :35 AN 400 d. IN. and
1853 p, M; from Norfolk and the East
at IL 10 A. m, II :42 A. m, and $50 p.
once 8ss Main st.
JOHN Z. WAGNER.
City Passenger and Ticket AQt.
O. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. b. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Office; Roanoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-11-01
Richmond, FredericksburS
and Potomac Railroad.
Schedule In Bffect May S5, 1902.
Trains Leave Richmond NOrthward.

az A: M Daily from BYRD STREET STA.
At Milford. Fredericksburg and Alexandra
Washington and New York. Dining Car Car. !"
6;<S a m Daily from NJ AIN T + EET
| STATION, Florida and Metropolitan Limited.
for Washington and beyond Stops az
E Ereoerickks6urg and Alexandria, Sleeping
700 A. M, Except Sunday from Elba Station.
accommodation for Ashland and Ashland and
500 q. m. Sunday only from BYRD STREET
STATION, for Washington and. beyond, STOPS
at Elba, Glen Allen, and lpsal SD lons. Ashland
and Alexandria. Buffet Parlory Car N'--'-'
8 ~ a. M Except Sunday from BYRD STREET
at Elba, Glen Allen and local stations. Ak
ana and 70 Accotink inclusive, Seminary and
" :o5 Noon, Except Sunday, from BYRD ST.
STATION, for Washington and beyond Stons
at Elba, Ashland, boswell, Milford, Fred1
riezsourg and Alexandria, Buffet Parlor Car,
Connects with Congressional Lifhited
200 p m. Except Sunday from the Bryd st.
Station, accommodation DOR Fredericksbnrr.
and intermediate stations.
50S M, Daily, from Main ST. Station. for
Washington and beyond, Stops at Dosweil.
Car to New York. Ps
6:i2 p. M Daily from ETba Station for Wash.
ington and beyond. Stops atAshland Fredericla-
burg and Alexandria- Sleeping Oar TO NSyv
York. Di ming Car
,r 6;S9 (; M, Except Sunday, from ELBA STA
sos p M, Daily from Byrd Street Station
Ashland, Boswell, Milford, Fredericksburg.
Brooke, Whitewater, GUAM sico, and Alexandria
Stops. at other stations Sunday Sleenino
Car, Richmond TO New York and WssbyrSss
ton to Philadelphia.
II :l5P. M, Except Sunday, from EIBA STA.
TON Accommodation for Ashland and inter
mediate points.
Trains Arrive In. Richmond South
ward.
$40 A NJ, Except Sunday at EI.BA STATION
ACC IN rsC frrra Aahl 4
SIS a. NJ, Except Sunday at BYRD STREET
STATION Accommodation From FredericlSa-
burg, and intermediate points.
$40 a IN. Daily at Byrd ST. Station. Stops al
ericksburg. Milford, boswell Ashland. and
Elba. Stops at other stations Sunday. Sleep
ing car from New York to Richmond
II; p. NJ, Except Sunday at BYRD STREET
STATION, Stops at loaal stations from Wash
ington to Ashland inclusive. Glen Allen and
zoe P. M. Daily, at ELLA STATION. stops
at Alexandria, LortOn, Occo1uan. Fredericks-
burg and Milford Sleeping Car from New
2:O5 p M, Daily. at MAIN STREET
STATION: Stops at Alexandria, Fredericks-
ing Car from New York
500 P NJ. Except Sunday at ELIZA STATION
Accom- mediation from Ashland, and in termed.
7:l5 P. NJ, Daily, at ByRDsTRFET Sta.
T1ON, Stops at Alezandris, FREDERICK
Cars fromNew York TO. wash. ington. Dipinss
Gar
8 50 P. M, Daily, at BYRD-STREET STA.
T1ON: Stops at, Aeynadria and loealstations
and Elbs. Buffet Parlor Car.
10 % r. NJ, Daily at MAIN STREET
STATION. Florida and Metropolitan Limited.
Stops at Alexandria, fredericksburg boswell,
and Ashland. Sleeping Cars from New York.
II 0oP. NJ, Except Sunday, at EIiBA STA
TON Accommodations from Ashland,
W. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
W. u. DUkB. K II. ID. MYERS,
General Manager. President.