davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
yoRwAERTs on KAIsE1,s SPEECH
Paper Re-ifirms It's Charges
Against Herr KrupD.

BERLIN. November cs.-The ForWaerts
to-day. commenting or Emperor WI
HAMS speech at Essen. Wednesday. the
day Of the funeral of Herr krupp. saws;
While prosecution is still pending
against us and the truth is not vet judi
cially ascertained. the Emperor anticipates
the courts finding by pronounclng our
guilt out CT hand. 1t is allowed that tht
Crown, at the initiatory stage or z pend
inc case. utter verdict and thereby
pace the judges in the painful dilemma
of either contradictinS His Majesty or
s1lbiecting themselves to the suspicion
t,,at their Judgment was Influenced by
hin. Justice stands above EVERYBODY
even the freedom of the courts is the NE
ard nerve of every state"
The paper adds: The monarch is cor
stitutionally irresponsible. ADEQUATE
answer 10 the Erperor's speech is pre-
vented through the lese majestic pars.-
g~aphs.'
TIE vorwae-ts. in two columns. re-
anrms in moderate LANGUAGE the truth
of its original charges AGAINST the late
Herr. Krupp and alleges THAT the evidence
rests on the testimony OF persons cure
above narty passion. personal interest
~ ,o1itjcal hate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
A FAIR MATHEWS BRIDE.
Marriage OF air. NJ. 3. Garnett ana
Mss Lolah May Sears.

"a
Miss LoIah May Sears.
MATHEWS. VA. November I.-fSpe-
ciaI)-The marriage of Miss Lolah May
Sears 70 Mr. MsrceIius Burke Garnett
was sole:rni7e1 hsse to-day In WestViile
Christian church at high neon.
The Impressive ceremony was performed
by Dr.. E. g. Bagby. OF Washington. D.
c.. cousin of the groom
The church was beautifully and lavish!y
decorated, the color scheme beng green
and white The chancel was completely
hid under profusion OF white chrysan-
tnemuras and trailing vines. while the
pulpit was banked with potted plants.
palms. and chrysanthemums. The brides
maids gownea In white o-gandie with
sarrisures or green. black picture hats.
and long, black gloves and carrying huge
punches of pink chrysanthemums tied
with green ribbons. marched in triongles
alternately with the ushers.
The bride was handsomely att!red In
white point d'esprIt built on white taffe-
Ia and trimmed with rows of satin rib
bon. Her veil was carght with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower bout
auet OF yiolets. Entering the chu, CHI with
| her father. Captain Robert Z. Sears. and
preceded by her maid OF honor. Miss Susie
Lee SEARS. and Masters Baksr Lee Stars
| aud Charles sseScL % sedsh:on-bsafers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
DOCTORS QUICK FORTUNE.
BY Following Sage advice He Turn
cd $500 Into $4,000 IN Ten
Days-Dr. Clifton Sparks, of
Bonsonhurst, is the HEppt-
est Winner in the 2iS
Jump In Manhnt-

NEW YORK. Move naber 2s.-By far the
biggest winner lin p-oporticn) In the re-
cent rapid rise in Manhattan is: Dr. Cif-
ton Sparks OF Bensonhurst, L. l., who.
with a modest 5000 saved from his prac-
tice, gathered in on the advice Of Wall
Street friends. $1,000 in the ten days
Mania ttan IL" road stock took to go
from 1873 to 1sS.
lie vas plucky; through it all for every
time his capital doubled ne Invested it
ALI again; but especially was he wise with
it all, for when he was sold to sell he
did not become possessed OF the idea
that he knew 1t all"
tJe followed the advice to sell as quick
ly as he did that to buy. and so missed
The temporary slump that sent the stock
back to lag.
In receiving congratulations DR.: Sparks
is becorlingly modest. I'm extremely
glad that l have made. this nice little for
ture" he SAYS. but 1 an more than ex.
trc;ne!y crate full to the hands that piioted
me- 1t, was through no knowledge of
mine wen. must. give, MI thu, credit
to my friends in the Lincoln Financial
Bureau at No. a Broadway, New York
city.
but then L had implicit confidence In
them, becs use. and several OF my friends n,
had already profited. but In a smaller
way, by reading their free booklet. and
following out their stock market informa-
ton. So. whom got this chance to make
a nice lot of money I relied Implicitly on
the bureaus excellent judgment, and was
wise only il. that I did exactly and
promptly just what was told
There's moral In, that fo:, every one
Don't jump wildly into something You
know nothing about, on the grounds that
what other men can do you can Dig: ~
: q az
and vhen yell and p.al DE- what az yoY asEs
told. - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
THE LIVESTOCK QUARANTINE.
1t Causes Excitement In LIVERPOOL,
CHUNG OF Revenue.

LONDON. November 2s-The announce
ment that the United States Department,
of Agriculture had given notice Of the
establishment of a quarantine over cattle
and sheep. etc. in the New England
States and prohibiting the expectation
OF such animals from Boston. until fur
Their orders caused excitement in Liver
pool The N-ersey Dock Board derives
large revenue from the slaughter of
Boston cattle at Birkenhead.- Manager
Iairages Of the board. says the restric-
TORS will have far-rea ching consequences.
and that possibly the car@oes of cattle
now on their way 10 Liverpool from Sos-
ton will be c,ara ntiHe@.
NEW HAMSHIRE PRECAUTIONS.
CONCORD. n. H., November zS.-Ihe
State Board of Cattle Commissioners
issued an order to-day, directing that
because of the prevalence OF foot and
mouth diseases in cattle in Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island. Connecticut, and
Vermont, no cattle or hogs shall be per
rnitted to enter New Hampshire from the
States named until the order is revoked.
The action is precautionary. as the board
knows no case OF the disease in TINS
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
D1Sw1pD1E saw ,l1LL BURNT.
Was the Property OF w. 7. Crawford.
Dewitt Personals.

DEWITT, VA. November zs.--(SpecjaL)
The saw mill Of ". T. Crawford &, Son
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The cause OF the fire is not known. Some
attribute it to sparks from, the slab pile,
The large plant of the Dinwiddie Lum-
Der Company, at this place. will be sold
next Tuesday. December I'd.
Mr.. ). S. Vaughan. who has been agent
for the Seaboard Airline at this pace.
left yesterday for Ridgeway. n. c..
where he takes an agency at that place.
He is succeeded here temporarily by Re-
lief Agent Billiard. Mr.. Vaughan, while
here. made many friends, who regret to
see him leave, but are pleased at his
promotion.
Mrs. Willard Eosseau and her little
daughter are. expected back here Deem
Der 1st
There will be services held at the Epis-
copal church at Dinwiddie Courthouse
on next Sunday at 2:3o ?. NJ. They will
be, conducted by Rev. Mr. Southall.
Game is plentiful in this county. espe-
cially wild turkeys, and partridses. and
lovers Of the sport are having all the fun
they want.
Mr.. Bonnie Lewis, who is attending
school in Petersburg. is spending Thanks
giving with This parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
BURGLARY AT POCAHONTlS.
Much Money and Several Watches
StoIen-Tom MOore's Arrest.

POCAHONTAS, VA, November "a
(Special)-The dwelling of Fl. 2. Reese,
a member of the Town Council of this
place, was entered Monday night and
$3.50 and three gold watches We're. taken
from several persons spending the night
there.
On Monday night three friends of Mr..
Reese arrived here from England ana
were shown to his place by Tom Moore.
who first attempted TO take them to q
restaurant, but not succeeding In this.
proceeded to show them to Mr. Reese's
home.The same night. some time after
the visitors had retired, their room was
entered and in the morning the amount
of money and watches, s mentioned
above. were missing. Moore was at once
suspected He was found yesterday IN
Bluefiel5, w. Va, where he was arrested
and brought here and lodsed in the town
Jail On Noores person vas FOUND q
pocket book, belonging to one OF the
strangers from whom the money was
taken, and also part Of the stolen money
Moore has confessed connection with
the crime. but has implicated sever :;
others More arrests will probably be-
made to-day. The greater part of the
money has not been found and Moore
states that the watches were thrown
away.
ASLEEP ON THE BEER KEG.
On Monday night. shortly after dark
Tom T;nsley and P. H. O'Conner. police
men of this place. entered in a skin
game. The Gusky sentinel. who had been
ced on a beer kcg to give the alarm IL,
case Of the approach of officers. had fall
en- asleep and the policeman walked in
without being heard The gamblers
around the table were so absorbed in the
game that they did not noe the Ell
trance of the officers. Unit tPoliceman
Tinsley. who was reaching for the jack
pot said that he guessed he was winner
in the game. to the great surprise and
terror of the darkies. They were al! ar
rested and taken before Police Justice
Owens. Each was fined $50. Three were
allie to pay their fines but the other four.
in default OF payment were lodged in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29


ton Leavy.
Thus briefly was announced t. the New
York papers yesterday the second mar
rage of woman who is yet <young ana
uncononly attractive. but on whose NE
a first marriage has left the scared men,
trc gedies. Janet Graves Ford was the
former wife of Malcolm Webster Ford.
famous amateur athlete, who last May il,
a bitter quarrel shot and killed himself
after taking the life of his brother. Paul
Leicester Ford. the author of Janice
Meredith" THE Many Sided Franklin
and other successful books. which had
placed him in the front rank of young
mercan authors.
Long before the dual crime that cut of
these two talented men In their prime
Malcolm Ford and his wife had ceased
TO live together, but after his death Mrs.
Ford, in womanly letter spoke tenderiy
OF tie man to whom she had given hef
hand and sought to mitigate the atroclty
Of his crime by pleading that ne was
mentally irresponsible.
Janet Wilhe.mina Graves. now Mrs.
Joseph Brtton Leavy. was one Of the
four daughters of the late Robert Graves.
q millionaire wallpaper manufacturer OF
Brooklyn. who built the Pouch Mansion
which is considered one of the most oeau-
tiful residences in that borough he died
in the early eighties. and his widow sur
vived him only a few months.
LEFT ALL TO FAMILY.
To his family of seven children-three
sons and four daughters-was left his an'-
n,e fortune The sons are Robert Graves,
who was one of the organizers or the So
called Wall Paper Trust and who IS
member of the Union League, the Ards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
RoxhurY Personals.

ROXBURY. VA, November 2s.-(sre-
cial.)-Nr. Henry Waddill. of Richmond.
visited relatives here rast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ncwsome, o.
Richmond. spent Thanksgiving-Day. with
Mr.. Charles S. Ford.
MT. Edwin e Ware of Newport News,
who has been on hunting trip in this
neignborhuod has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Casey. OF Detroit, Mich.
are visiting her sister. 31rs. Samuel Ford
Mr.. Ernest Pu1demon. Ct Providence
Forge. Va. is filling the place OF MIR.
Thomas C. Garrett, as telegraph opera
tor here.
Miss Molie Marston. vino is teaching
at Glendale, spent ThinHsgivinG-Day. at
her homo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Bic BEAR KILLED
At SWEET SPRINGS,
II Weighed 500 Pounds and Was
Inc Sixth slain in the Neighhor-
hood This Fall.

SWEET SPRINGS. ". VA. Nov. IS,
Especial To-day the thermometer regis
tels g. degrees. the lowest it has drop
ped this fall.
4 monster bear was killed at Tuckahoe
yesterday, weigfin.s about 500 pounds.
This makes the sixth that has been killed
r. this neig!lborhood this fall
Mrs 4. S. Baird, who has been visiting
her son. DR.. Z NJ. Baird leaves for her
home in ChristiansbrrG. Va, Monday,
accompa MED by Ms. 7. II. Baird. who
viii visit hcr parents. Captain and Mrs.
J A Johnson. OF the same plane.
Misses Maria and Ellen Garnett, OF
Washington. ID. c., will spend Christmas
with Miss Frederick at Earlhurst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Heard Mt scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., November
ss.-(Special)-There was general observ-
ance Of Thanksgiving here yesterday.
There were services in the Episcopal
church in the morning and in the Zap
fist church at night.
Young stamper. who was accidentally
shot a few days ago. is getting we'll.
Large quantities of cotton have been
sold here during the past few days. Farm
ers VINO once thought that they would
make poor crops now say they have
never gathered better.
Three handsome brick stores have just
been completed on Main street. and are
occupied by Edwards g. Co. and q. Y.
harrington.
Considerable stock has been shipped
from nero already, and there is a GOOD
prospect for stock dealers this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
BARELY SAVED HIS NECK.
MistriaI I'm the Case of Jno. Rryant
Chased with Murder.

FREEZING. VA, November s.-fspe~
ciall-TEe hearing of the case o. the
Commonwealth against John Bryant.
cha rsed as an acconp,tce With his broth
er Wilson. in the killing ct William Van
over resulted in a mistriai. eleven Of
the jurors being IN favor of returning
verdict OF murder II the first degree.
while one was II favor OF liking his
punishment at eighteen years n tha
penitentiary The case will be heard
again at tina nsxr term Of the County
Court A jury for this trial Will be
brought from, Wise county. probably from
Gig Sfcne Gap s
Wrsor BRYANT IN whose case verdict
4 murder in the first degree was return-
ed vas sentenced TO be hanged on De-
cerlber 9th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
A Card of Thanks.

The residents of the Virginia Home for
Incurab les would take tbs means to re-
turn thanks to their kind friends. who,
on Thanksgiving Day. though gathering
at their own homes to celebrate he day
by family reunion and cheer. forget not
those less fortunate, but by their generous
gifts of turkeys. sweets, etc, enabled
them to sit at their table. laden with the
choice viands Of the season, their hearts
being first lifted in thanksgiving, the Rev.
Mr.. Meade, Of st. Lukes chapel, leading
in prayer.
Verify I say unto you. ipasmucn as
we have done it unto one of the least of
these, my brethren, ye have done it unto
r,c -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Record Coast>.ise Cnrso.

SAVANNAH. GA. November S.-The
steamship City of Memphis OF the Ocean
Steamship Company, sailed for Boston
this afternoon. with 10,22- bales of cot
ION and $50 tons of pig iron. This Is the
record coastwise cargo from this port.
The cotton is worth. In round figures
100000. IN number of bales, larger car
goes of cotton have been shipped to fo,
eign ports. but this is the largest and
most valuable domestic shipment of coz
ton that ever left the port
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
FEW FIRES lii RALEIGH.
Loss Only $50 This Ycar-Danl~ Sta
tistlcs-CoIleEe News.

RALEIGH. N. c.. November Gs.-(spe-
cial)-The chief of the Raleigh Fire
Department says that last year, though
there were sixty alarms. the largest
number on record. the fire loss was only
So 600. and that the insurance companies
Melted $4,000 here. This year. so far. the
fire loss. he says. Is only about SEQ.
The State Board of Canvassers held u
very brief session Yesterday. Governv:
Aycock was made chairman. The board
got regularly to work at 8 o'clock this
morning. The Governor called it to order
and presided 4 few minutes and then
called Wilson G. Lamb to the chair. The
Governor went to his Office, telling the
board 10 send for him II it needed HIM.
Congressman Tom Settle. Of Ashe-
Vile is present. as the attorney for Con-
gresham Moody He will simply protest
against the giving of congressional
certificate to Governor Moo1y's opponent.
AN AFRICAN FOOT-BALLIST.
4 native African is on the football
team of Shaw University here. He is "a
fierce player.
There was a furry of snow here last
evening. following particularly unp!eas-
ant day Directly after the furry the
sky cleared. People want to see cold
weather.
Among to-day's arrivals We're John A.
Ramsey. Salisbury; Henry We'll. Colds
boro.
State Auditor Dixon went to Elizabeth
City to speak Wednesday. Without any
notice to him the date was changed to
to-day: so he had to remain there two
DAYS.
The Corporation Commission calls on
the State. savings. and private banks Tor
a statement of conditions. UP to the close
Of business. January s5th
When the corporation took charge OF
these banks in 1899, there were only sixty
1--WE Now there are 119. Then the capital
stock was S-,307,:97. and the deposits,
ST. 49sa2. ow the capital stock is
S. i13i4 anu the deposits. S14,o.6...5. There
are th.rty-eiSnt national banks. with
capital stock of sS-S000. and deposits,
s9.744:7o.
Senator Simmons says the Burglars
who visited his home early yesterday
morning got only $50, in money
The winning last night OF the Raleigh
loving cup in the Intercollegiate debate
between Richmond and Wake Forest Col
leges by the former brought to the victore
many congratulations. They and the
football team. which failed to win. left
here at midnight. escorted TO the railway
ton by many Wake Forest and ASri-
cultural and Mechanical college students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
THE HUNTER HOMICIDE.
,1fni.ter,s SON Not Under the Pro-
lection of the legation.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. November IS
nr-ss.e- II--ter at Gna te-r1ale CIV. ms
caf,,ad the State Dec"~t-oert that his son.
Godfrey who shot Fitz9erald Is "A wears,
of oea Is IN hr,e:r"~s on his own a"-
court and Us therefore not nnS"'. the
nr.,+ection of the Legation. All th"t he.
oe,-s is that Mr.. Rci'ev. the s"r-efar ~
of the Ics~ticn. be allowed to testify he
fc-e The Grntn-oala courts. This per-
r., ,se,cn has already been granted by the
dem rtuent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
ca s T ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You HAZE Always Bought
z aaass sss q at zazzzSu.
Removal Sale.

We shall yacate our present premises
tho first day of January. Our future 10
cation we will announce later. In the
meantime. We wish to dispose of every
dollars worth of goods now in stock
Prices on Winter Underwear-of fine
oualitv-for men. are reduced about haf1:
Colored Shirts s1.0o kind. cut 10 'oc. ana
soc. according to styles -
suits made to order. Imported and do
nestle cloths. best trimming and styles,
at cost onrrn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
SPECIAL RATES NJ. G.. s Q. n,1.

To international Liye-stocs E:xposa-
ton at chicago, HIS. New. .psh-
nec. 9Th.
One fare plus 500 for round trip. TICK
,ts sold Sovemhec 18th December tss.
d. and Sd Coed for return leaving CHI
ago not later san midnight Of peesmbA<
tn. chesa peaise and chic Fast tsaine
leave RishrnepA r. IL and =. M, daily.
srrtstns Chicago. go e. NJ md A ~
respectively aSxs DAY.. = : 81 - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
confercrc. Of co,,c~c Ip~tr,ctor<.

CLEVELAND. O.. November 2S-Ns''N
40. ID .a,,cato-s were present TODAY whom
,ho tbt-d a,rral conference of collegiate
ara SECONDARY school instructors wH S
cnllcd to order in AdA'hArt Ca1leSe
c.an~l here At the conclusion of devo.
(ticr,l exercises. President Themn"s OF
Western Reserve University. welcome q.
the Delegates. Ad5resses were then DE-
n-,e-ed ny s. @. Hartwrll mace zoo
lessor Fl. Aikens. Of elevate nd a1ad: Rs2s
lessor David r. Major. OF Co:umbHA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Weak Stomachs
impaired digestion,
Disordered Liver,

eheyact like magic few, doses viii work
wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen
ing the muscular System, restoring the long
lost Complexion. bringing back the keen
edge of appetite. and aFousing with the
Hosebud OF Health the whole ply
xIcas energy of the human frame These
ere 'iacts" admitted by thousands, in all
classes Of 1ocie,y, and one OF the best guar
sutees 10 the Nervous and Debilitated Is
that EEECKRM.S PILLS have tho
largest Sale of any Patent
hsdictn In the World.
3sechum's Pills have been before
this pnb!i: for i,elf a century. and.
NJ testimonials nrc published, on
Eeccha,n's PILL.
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared only ty Thomas ReechnBa. ST
Helsps, Engy. and Bop Canal ST.. New
RaA ~Fc17wboEs In boxes. 100. End 26o-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Or and after Sunday. November 5oth.
Southern train No. Is VIII ieaVe tSlcne :
,1,o,i, daily at 1870 P NJ. instead OF
~, p NJ. as at present. This train car
,;ec dov coaches an1 Pullman, connect
inc for all points south. Only one night
to New Orleans, Memphis. and Nashville.
Correspondingly quick time to all other
noints in the South and Southwest. NO
changes in schedules of other trains ID
and out of Richmond -,
Donations thankfully received at O'a
Ladies Home. SIS north Seventh street.
to-day. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
An Elisabeth City bride.

HAMPTON. VA. November 2s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Claude L. Wishrow, of Norfolk.
and Miss Mary L. BRYANT. were quietly
married at the home OF. the brides par
ents,e 1fr. and DIS William E Bryant, In
Elizabeth city county this evening at
S O'Clock. Row 31r. 8 Mars OF Fox Hin
was the officiating minister. - e ~;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
CAMPING IN CUMBERLAND.
4 Party of Ohio Folks Having IN
Oufiu.-Sor,,c Big TurnIn..

CARTERSVILLE, VA, November IS
(Spacial1-Mr. ]. Il. Baker and wife Mrs.
Mary c. Haullin, AIR. Franklin Haml!n.
Mr. William Morton and Mr. Charlie Nor
ton. al OF Finley O. arrived here yes
ter3ay and are stopping at the Palmore
House. TODAY they Will drive out to the
large farm Of The Ohio Land and Lumber
Company, a mile from here, where they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
suou ut Covington.

CONVICTION. VA, November 2S.-tSpc-
cial)-Snow began falling early this
morning. and there was considerable
drop in the temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Pink Carnations. &c Per Dozen.
Pink Carratioos IS cents per dozen. at
Hammond's. 1G1 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Will go into camp for the next two weeks.
They are here n pursuit OF recreation and
health. and are a.-2o on big hunt They
ara delighted With tie prospects before
them. and speak of Virginia and Virgin
ians in the highest praise. Some of the
party have visited the Old Dominion be-
fore.
Miss Lady Fobson. of Howard's Neck.
with her niece and nephew OF Norfolk.
left yesterday afternoon for Norfolk,
where they VIII spend the winter
Mrs. John D. Gray has Just weighed in
one Of the stores at Flanagan's Mill Il
tuTnins. which tipped the scales at 10
pounds.
Mr.. Richard Swami. of Trenholm. Pow
natan county, presented your CO. espon-
dent with a turnip to-day that weighed
16 pounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
Important Change In schedaie-at-
lantic Coa.s Line Railroad. EGec-

.rrain leaving RIchnons. e:05 \. VI. VIII
leave $50 \. nj. Train leaving Richmond
l:ao p NJ will leaye 40 ?. NJ. Train
Ieaying R:cr-nord Geo Z. NJ. will seaSe
s.ss NJ Train lesvIas Richmond rs
> sI. will leave s:5s r. M. Train arrfe-
ing Richmond ar a. At. Will arrive va
nj c. s. CAMPRELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
SIS East Main street. Richmond. Va.