davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
The swiftest stenorrsphe. =.

The worlds typewriting record on ac.
tunl practical work has been broken
by Mrs. Margaret Cunningham. steno-
graphcr in the Office of the Supreme
Court, Trenton, ~ j. She wrote u .OS9
words of legal decision requiring the
utmost care III six and one half hours
actual time and not correction bad
to be made on the 6fty-scven pages
covered The record discounts the one
made recently in the Washington Pat
cnt Office by Miss Olive X. Cameron,
of Tennessee, who wrote 81. 900 words
in n working day of seven and one
half hours. using only one sheet at a
time. Mrs. Cunningham was compelled
to make eight manifold copies. which
neccSSitatcd the handling OF 5L3 sheets
OF paper and 800 carbon sheets, nearly
eight times as many as used by Miss
Cameron. Mrs Cunningham was high
ly complimentcd by the justices Of the
court
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
USEFUL PIECE OF FURNITURE.
A Novel Arrangement of Crib, Sofa
and Lounge in One Piece.

In this day of labor-saving, space
saving, money saving devices it is
to realize that the home has
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
! ONE on THp TpA cunR

One ON THE TEACHER.
Teacher Tin spelling class) Johnny
Bpeel fail"
Johnny---I can't.
Teacher-You can't spell that sim
pie word? Why not?
Johnny-'Cause you told me there
was no such word as fail.--New York.
or.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

dangerous, the would-be diver receives
his first lessons i'll II large circular steel
tank, fitted with glazed portals through
which his movements can bc watched
by the instructor. The men. who have
to undergo strict medical eXamina-
tion before entering upon the work,
are all volunteers. The tank is about
thirteen feet high, and about eighteen
feet in diameter.
An American enterprise somewhat
similar to the above is the school for
caisson workers, which has been cstab-
lisaed by those projecting the boring
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Good HOUSE Dogs.

The best dog to keep in the house
for companion and to some extent
guard. just the sort that eighteen out
OF twenty people require, is to Il great
extent a matter of opinion. More ac-
tually depends upon the way i'm which
the animal has been reared than to
what variety it belongs. so long as it
is comparatively short coated and not
too lowly OH the legs. Any long bod
led terrier or one with long coat will
take an amount of mud into the hail
and diningrOom, much TO the annoy
anCc OF the careful houSemaid. but u
Skye terrier With It's long. sof; coat
trailing almost to the ground, is an uc-
tuaI impOsSibiIity rs 4 house dog. AZ
feCtionatc ne may be- and his eyes
may sparkle with the brightness OF
those of a gaZelle. but Il Skye terrier
day is something terrible.
Tips Barred Here.
The dual tipping observed in the av.
erage barber ship about Manhattan
has generated such general complaint
that n progressive t0nsorial establish
ment, near Astor place, not only has
Shut down on the practice of custom
crs paying gratulties to the bootbacli
and the man behind the razor, but has
warned the employees that to receive
same is tantamount to dismissal. This
novel text is placardcd in front OF each
chair:
NO TIPS ACCEPTED"
1t is said that when the above notice
was posted. the male force quit work
instanter. The proprietor declares lie
employs female assistants because lie
prefers to. An advertisement of this
place reads:
"Our speciality electric facial mas.
sage by expert lady artists" New
York Press.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

the hill. The wife OF the magistrate
sat there hours at time, watching
the tops of the cars and scanning the
freight trains as they came in. The
brakemen ran along the tops of moving
trains. twisting brake here and
loosening one here, waving their arms
and giving signals in pantomme.
1t was because sh,' once had heard
that their son became a railroad
brakeman that the wife of the justice
of the peace sat and watched the
trains all day and listened to their
noises at night. When Micajah Bolean
was away from the house she went
silently many times and felt as though
her old heart would break. 1T would
have been relief to have talked
about the missing boy. but his father
never permitted his name to be men,
toned.
SO she watched the faces of the
brakeman, hoping that the lost boy
would some day come back and steal
into the house. She was a prim old
lady, always neat and clean. but she
knew that If ever he came home and
slipped into the house while his father
was away, she would take him in her
arms as she had when he was child.
even though he were as black with
smoke and CRIME as any of the brake
men or firemen she could see from her
window
1t had been twenty years since he
went away, and in all that time the
stern old man had not once relented.
The white haired mother had often
tried to imagine how her son looked
with those years added to his age.
She knew he would be large and
strong, and she thought his eyes would
still he bright and his face as cheerful
ana smiling us the boy she remem-
bcred so we'll.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

There are nearly 500 Christian
churches in Japan and over 1000 mis-
slonarlcs.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

been particularly blessed by the in
ventions OF mans fertile brain
y Massachusetts, gentleman. who
probably has large family and
knows the needs Of home, has con-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
S{ sz 1z @ 81
T'he Judges Son,
BY RICHARD s. GRAVES.
BY RICHARD s. GRAVES.
ST. JOSEPH, SrIssouRI.

.>AO@ ICAJAH BOLEAN had
4 WV been justice of the peace
g W. 9 many years and nobody
q N had ever questioned his
TS~ right to hold the office the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
THEY DOUBTED
PAPA'S SANITY
Slept III Parlor to Keep Daugh
tiers From Having So
Many Bcat1x.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.,

Especial to The Times Dlspatcho
Il NIAGARA FALLS, March 16.-Jancs
Game was locked up last week on the
complaint Of his two daughters. who as
serted that he was deranged. Game
was examined rs to his sanity and pro-
5nol,nced Of sound mind, and discharged
from custody. n.
Ills two daughters, who are Of pre-
possessing appearance, lie says. have
many admirers. Game stated that there
was not a night that the parlor Of his
homo was not occupied by one of his
daughters with her admirer. Sometimes
1T was morning when the couples would
part. i \, x m &. a 3
# Upon different occasions Game re-
monstrated with his daughters. They
laid no attention.. Seeing that " was
useless to talk further, Game removed
his bed to the parlor, Informing his
daughters that 1t was his intention to
camp out there. He kept his word re-
.fusIng to sleep elsewhere. The girls
then caused his arrest on the charge
of being insane. Game declares that as
long as his daughters are at home they
will keep reasonable hours. II. !, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
sCHIVEREA \ MEETINGS.
Evangelist Speaking to Large
s574 and Interested Crowds.

scl,iverea the evangelist, Ind great
crowd OF men Mt tile Southern shops yes
Eterday at noon. A gen leman who Z was
pleasure to DO at a shop meeting where
Pre- Passed 'niA M Mq.' scSlversa IS making
strongN impression upon the men,
of the series. At Oils this morning he
will speak to the students at the Virginia
Union University: at 12t o'clock at the
Richmond Cedar Works: at 4 o'clock f.
for both men and women in the library
room of the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. At GAS he8will
Taddress the Fellowship League. and at
o. clock he will 9speak#to men in the big
hall of the association.
Sunday Will be the great day Of the
5series. At clock sharp he. Will give
a8short message to the boys Of the city,
the association'Iwili be again iiled. Al
ago O'Clock tho great meeting for men
will be held In the "a "a ca denny Of Music
and Mr. schiye req s. give his stron g Is
every man should hear-.'True Manhood
The Grace Episcopal Church choir, OF
twenty, voices: and EIaddoni $. Watkins
At IS O'clock p. NJ. the rrst union stu
Sdents' meeting OF the season will be held
In, the Second Baptist Church, under the
auspices OF the association These stu
zen us meetings OIL edc(l SETlIS nave pc
come great events and nre looked for-
ward to with much interest by the large
student body OF the city. The students
Of Richmond College, Medical College OF
Massey Business College. Slnithdeal Bust
ness College, Mechanics Institute and the
Evening College OF the Young Mems
Christian Association have been invited,
mans College. This will be the closing
Service OF the great series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
AT THE THEATRES.

Il The engagement ofa"Tle Storks'' ut
tho Acadomysthis afternoon and Tonight
promises to be q glorious musical feast
Of everything pleasing to Ethe eye and fas-
mating to the ear. ms 1t Is undoubtedly
ono Of the most popular operate novel;
ties seen here In years. a$s
q George Roman. the stage director Is a
stickler for pretty faces. shapely forms
and fresh young Voices. artistic grouping
and plenty Of smart dance steps. The
latter two qualifications he has intro
edy to such an extent that they arc not
only one Of the principal features of9tho
opera, but THE Storts" reveIs In more
fantastic groupings, pretty stage pctu1ss
good fortune to see nowadays In any plot
of this nature. This Is especially notices
able with the chorus, which, by the way,
Is said to be one Of the loveliest bevies
Imaginable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
5 BUSINESS MEN MEET,
Conference at T. P. A. Rooms To,
night for the City's Good.

~ u = r.. =
Much interest is manifested in the bis
meeting Of business men to be held at
the II, P. a, rooms, Third and Main
Streets. tonight at S.16 o'clock. Owing
to tho various conferences already held
and the speakers to address tho gather
Ing, many excellent features will ba
brought out that Will not only encour-
age but onthuse the whole community,
The meeting, which Is under the aus
pices Of tho Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, commands itself to the jobbers
and manufacturers OF Richmond sener-
ally. The object OF this meeting Is to
try to induce our business men to get to-
gether for the purpose OF promoting
Richmond's business welfare. IT is gen-
orally conceded that the unusual facll-
files enjoyed by this city should he pro-
noted much more extensively and active
~ than is being done at present, There
will be nm Interchange OF opinions and
suggestions generally among business
men, and especially the young men who
are expected to lead III this movement.
as to tho best nleayss I 9 carry out these
objects. lis;
K The various suggestions which may be
made at the meeting Will be taken up
at a future time III practical manner, and
1t Is confidently believed that the OUT
come OF the meeting will be that some
progressive and enterprislng steps will
he taken by which Richmond's business
interests can be Increased. n
Several gentlemen have consen ted to-
make short addresses. and after this
there will be an informal discussion as
to the hest manner to proceed to carry
out the object In Vie ", a y II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
FULTON NOTES 10; e:

Dr. J. P. Williams has purchased Il
portion Of the Millhiser property. on Ora
some brick dwellings, in the near future.
The plans are in the hands of architects
now. and will be complicated In about q
week. This location Is one OF the most
these new buildings will add much to the
appearance Of the street. Tho lot is
sixty feet frontlby ninety feet. running
back to an alley. and adjoins the Apos-
corner OF Graham and Fulton Streets.
Ollie Goode, a. young white man ems
gployed at the Richmond Cedar Works
came near l9sing I've OF his fingers While
a matching machine. as the time of the
accident,3in which his right hand was
caught. cutting the ends OF the thumb
ndaT nssr 81 hd sht gpee
DIR. j. F. Vllllams, where the necessary
attention was given him. 55 e
Virginia Council, Daughters OF Liberty,
VII hold aa !portant ting to,morrow "
s' Henrieo Council Council No. 7ss, Royal Area
nun. Will bold q big meeting tonight at
vii hisi be Initiated All members s. Who VI can
are requested to be present. A smoker
will follow the regular exercises.
Z The funeral Of Julian, Henry Rowles.
louisiana Street Will take place this
morning from the home 6at II o'clock.
The, burial will be IN Rlyerview Gene
terry. Il
Robert Bennett. Of Newport News, is
visiting Mrs. l., D. Green. ,S5 ls
Street prayer meetings are being held
nightly by members of the Gospel Hall
at the corner OF Williamsburg Avenue ana
Louisiana Street. After the street SER
vIce an Invitation Is extended to NIL TO
go. around to tho hall on Orleans Street,
Where n revival Is now being conducted.
Captain Charles y. Rrown. Of the Or-
loans Street yard, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, who has been confined at his
homo for some time with rheumatism.
Is able to get about a title With tho aid Of
crUtches. . W.
Mrs. Harvey Holmes continues quite
III at her homo, No. 1908 Fulton Street.
Mrs. j. r. Henderson, of Madison, Wis,
ia here on t. business TRIP. Mrs, Hender-
son is stopping at tho home OF slper!n.
tendept J, ", Reams, Of the Richmond
Cedar Works, In Varlnn.
Miss Sue Parker. OF Smithheld. Va,
who has been visiting Miss Emily Wad-,
dill, on Fulton Hi, returned to her home
yesterday. VIZ,
erty. VIII meet Tonight at Kerse's Hall,
on Orleans Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
F famous G III
SHOOT HERE TO-DAY.
Southern Squad Guests Of West
End Gun@C lub-Finc Mark
mansllip Expected.

The West End Gun Club will have as
their guests this afternoon the famous
Southern Squad, and some fine. shoot
{ ing is looked for at the clubs traps this
afternoon, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The squad reached the city yesterday
and put up at Alurphy's The squad is
composed OF Colonel Thomas. a, Mar
shall, OF Illinois; Colonel i. II. Ant fony,
Of Charlotte. N. c.; r. O. Heikes, OF Ohio;
C.. w, a Rudd, OF Iowa, and w. II. Heor
OF Kansas
Colonel Marshall has been mayor OF
Kcitfsburg, ILL.,, for seventeen years. and
is one Of the crack shots OF the world.
With him comes Captain Rollo Heikcs.
of Dayton, o., who has more worlds
records! to Ids credit than any, other man.
including the long distance championship
( OF 81 birds of Dat tho 22-yard mark
Colonel &c. w. Budd n wealthy citizen
OF Des A1oines, Iowa, who Is thorough
sportsman. is making this tour more
for health ard pleasure than anything
else
Colonel Anthony, another marksman
is from Charlotte, n. CT, and was a
colonel In the Confederate service. tav-
Ing been sharpshooter In Lee g army
and a southerner IT. all that the term
scourteously implies. He Is a brother OF
Mr.. a. c. Anthony. OF this city.
Mr.. IIeer is the champion shot OF Kan
sns, and carries the Sunny SOUTH
handicap IN January at 'Brenham, Tex,
4 Fle Is lnoWrsas silent Bill. because It
Is with great difficulty that the is per-
sua ded to utter n single word.
4 Lead Ing shooters OF the other clubs
In the city WILL take part In tho shoot.
which will be free to all lovers Of the
CUR. lf rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
calling their attention 10 tffe I'm portants
I'll the coinrneinoration In 1uestior.
- In In. nd


81 the coinrneinoration In 1uestiort.
8Aa5 / hive The honor 10 be, Elr,
& Your obedlent servant
s(Slgned) MftON T., Ht1fsRtC X. III
13iofrOfst5 'TIiB LEO Is1JAT tlI1Ic III
slice tho following reply tsas received,
the inatter has beef, brought to tho ats
tci1tiOn Of the LSEis atufc 6ot NJ lssissi ppis
,,.. ,sss'9 MIss D ,sss +, 1so4
His 1cxoeIlency, "A. ~. Montague, Govern
sorf Of Virginia, Ficaltnond. virginia: n
My Dear ssir.--Yot,r favor Of the Gath
instant, enclosing joint resolut lion Of the
General Assembly OF virginia, passed
5February II, 1904, Ahns been received. S.}
q siinli take great pleasure in comply.
Ing with yolir. request, and submit. this
nintter8tU the Legislature OF Misslsspri
1t wolild please me very much 70 nave
mississippi co-operate with Virginia IN
commemorate this most important i
event In the history OF these United
States. X ss5 f At rs II Y. 81 &
I with grent respect, + have the honor
yours very respectfully
(slgned) JAS. *. siARDA1tAN. y
KENTUCKY LACKS TIME.
No action was taken BY tho General
Assembly Of Kentucky by reason OF lack
Of time necessary to conclude any ap.
precipitation act. rho Chief Executive, Of
that state. however, expressed his IN
}terest in tho following terms: Il
Commonwealth Of Kenuclsy.
& Executive Department.,
frankfort, Feb. 49, 1904.
HIs Exoellcncy, "A. J. Mo,ltag,.e, Govern
or OF Virginia, Richmond Virginia.;
sir,-I have the honor to acknowledge
receipt Of your esteemed favor OF the
9th instant enclosing q copy OF Joint
resolutions OF your General Assembly
concerning the celebration at jamestown
Nh, 1907. Tne Intimate association between
virginia and Kentucky Wilt feel sure,
make The people Of this Commonwealth
.tsiko al active interest in tho cclebr .a-
ton. 81 "
II had been reported that n federation
OF prominent virglnians would be AZ
Frankfort Iii the interest Of this ceie--
brntion, but they have not arrived Mt tl,s
date. I fear the cnrly closing Of the
present session will not permit an APP
preparation at this time. but perhaps at
tho next session the matter cal, be taken
sup and successfully carried through.
Yours truly,
tsigned) III e. w. BEcKIIASt. s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
OTHERS MAY
TAKE, !. ART 4 |
Favorable Replies From Several
States OH Jamestown 81
Exposition. 55,s M
MARYLAND GOVERNOR ACTS
Those of Kentucky, Mississippi
and Ohio Send Govcrror81Eii-
couraging Letters.

i (
Ills Ixccllency, Governor Montague re-;
Gently addressed the following letter To-
the Governors OF Maryland. Ohio, Mis-
sssIrpi 0nd kentucky, In compliance With
( the request OF the General Assembly OF
Virginia tl,nt l,c would call tho attention
OF tho Chief Executives Of other States
to ths proposed Tcrccntcnnial cclebra-
I ton oflttls settlement at Jamestown and
max the corporation Of the other Com
lEonwcaltha.
Commonwealth or Virginia. @
Governors Office. n
Richmond (
3 slr,--r. enclose n copy o Joint rcsol'i-
tion Of the General Assembly OF Yir-
sina. passed February II, 1904, and beg
no request that you will transmit the
same to the Legislature OF your State
II venture 10 suggest that the COM
nemorattoY in question IS Of cxtraordi-
nary Significance. ms the landing at
Jamestown was the first permanent GOT
Element OF the Engllsh-spcaking people
Y OIL this continent by nearly fourteen
& wars; indeed. AS q result OF this set
Element. Virginia Has an organized colo
ny with an elective Legislative Assem-
bly, nearly two Gears prior to the land
ling, Of the heroic Pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock. Therefore, this settlement is the
genesis Of our national government and
The original source Of forces which have
tr.tersd nightly into the fabric and
growth of our republic. Il
N I Is TO be hoped that the magnitude
Of Tie historic conlnemoration m :(1;i We
3:1ho generous consideration OF .tour Stale
and tho current sympathy and co-opcra-s
ton OF your people In npproprIately
bringing before the world so transcen-
4 dent an event. " "A
hnvcltin honor to be- cir,
YOUR obedient servant.
tsjgned) Al. aloFT4AG tE. "A
+ MARYLAND IN LINE 5
Governor Wtrneld. 5of Maryland in
I compliance with the request made by
n Governor Montague, transmitted tho let
ter and resolutions with strong en-
{ tiorac,nent TO the General Assembly Of
that Stale, which resulted In commits
sion being appointed TO recommend ys
and means FOR t7,c Commemorative par
ticipat!on. =
The Governor OF Ohio replied as fol-
Jews:
State OF Ohio.
Il Executive Chamber,
Columbus, March ], 1904 4
&Jlis Excellence. Al. il Montague, low
ar,ior Of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia:
Slr,--I bayc the honor 10 ackno Wedge
the receipt OF your favor OF February
18th. enclosing n copy ON joint reso-
,t,tion OF the House OF Delegates aof Fir-
geinla, passed February IT. 1901. and beg
10 state that ] have this d1s transmitted
the same 10 the Legislature OF our state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
"Sapho."

Edith Warner, who Is to play the lend
ing role IN "Sapho ut the Academy to-.
as 4 perfectly formed Woman.
"Sapho'' Is said not to be n repulsye
play. as some people seem 70 Imagine
but a dramatic masterpiece that has u
that fingers in the heart Of an indlscreet
woman, who finally secs the error OF hcr
way and links her future with the man
who has the right to call her vile, IN
tho support of Miss Warner will appear
Frederic Sumner who was seen here
u. few years ago as co-star with Adelaide
Thurston, In ''Fhe Little Minister" and
whose Jean Is said to be unsnrpassedi
rector and character comedian for three
seasons; Pierre Young. Gordon Eldrld,
Henry Bucklcr, Charles Poulton, Robert
Eldridge. Harmon Maeqregor, Elaine
crime King, Clara summelyllle and ELLA
I.aunay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
TOBACCO DOES NOT PAY.
A Number Of Amherst Farmers
Decide to Stop Raising It.
p1ecinl 70 Tic Times-Dispa ten

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
PIIRA, Marcel, i16.---NIr. William A. Hens.
married on the 9th instant by tho Rev.
George II. Cook In the presence Of a good
~ number or relatives and friends. q.
& Mr.. NJ. R.f6Padjctt; Of this immediate
which, 1t is said, he got in. Lynchburg
a few days ago. The neighborhood is
very much stirred UP from the excitement
OF it.
farmer, Is considering the idea of dis
continuing farming, Tobacco selling SO
extremely low, 1t being the chief product
n farmer has to realize any cash money,
quite n number Of farmers have decided
10 Quit growing 1t, rs tho prices do not
pay them to cultivate 1t any longer. s5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
.LEPER IN. PHILADELPHIA.
Covered With Blotches, Native
Hawaiian Seeks Treatment.

Especial to The F7Ilmcs-DIspatct.IIE m
PHILADELPHIA, March 1G-A n lener
has been aoroad in Philadelphia for three
weeks, says to-day VS. North American. !.
This fact was definitely determined
within tile past few days, The case Is
that Of a native Hawaiian. who has lived
in boarding house at Second and South
Streets during his three weeks residence
In this city. In that time he has worked
In q lumber yard, ridden In street cars,
drunk from cups at fountains and water
tanks in public places and has come in
contact with thousands of persons.
Experts agree that the danger Of con-
itaglon is slight.
The man. whose name Is withheld. went
to DIR. j.. Frank Wallis, OF No. $2i5 Pine
Street, for treatment for lNslat he thought
as q skin disease about three days ago
The sight Of the hlotches upon the body
!, OF the man convinced Or. Wallis that
he had a lcper for q patient. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
n INV Norfolk g Western.

LEAVE RlcHMoND DAILY. SfS S
300 a. M.--NoR Is X MITDD. Arrives
Wayerly and Suffolk. SaSeT.fs
e, o:o5 a. NJ Chic AGo d EXPRESS. & Buffet
iParlor Car Petersburg y to Lynchburg II nnda
Roanoke Roe !, Pullman slespers Roanoke % Coz
70 =, KnoxvIlle. and \ Knoxville 70 chat.anooIaS
}I13:1o F. NJ ROANOKE EXPRESS tor Tar,,i.s
vile. Lynchbnrg and Ronnoke .iif an iIss&
800 Z. l1.,,-oCBAN SHORE LIMITED. s Ar-z
rivcs Norfolk 500 =. NJ Stopy only at Paters-
4 burg Wayerly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston. Providence, New York;
Baltimore and washington. II i5 f1S5E7s
rs r. n For Norfolk and all stations east
Of Petersburg. is28liS
10 40 p M.sNnw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman Sletpers. Richmond to LynchhurE and
Roanoke; VI Peter shnrg to Pulaski LynchburgBtos
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleani.s cate
Dining Car
Trains arrive from ths West ia a. nr., a,osl
Y. NJ. and .p:lo e.: NJ. from Norfolk III 100 Az
NJ and 1880 2. NJ. sl 5ts {{
Office No. 8a8 East Main Street. III
w. f. BEVlLI.g iS5s5 LII. BOSLEY.2
#S5 Gen J. Pasu. gAgt. Il Dist. Pass.7i e. S5