davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Tho sixth District contest is keeping
right along With tho mercury IN the
thermometer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Fishing on the upper James is not
confined to the politicians this year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

II yesterday was not warm number
what was 1t?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
yEGETARTANS SAY

we should ent no meat. Dr. A. peane
Gays we should eat OF all kinds OF nourlsl'
ing food, and tf the stomach and bowels
arc lazy and rebel we should make Them
digest 1t, DR., Dcane Is the greatest
authority on diseases OF the digestive
organs.
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills aid digestion
aud ASSIMILATION OF food aud cure MI forms
or Dyspepsia. White wrapper II cohsIf
pated, yellow IL bowels ore regular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

The unlocking OF the Illinois Republican
deadlock left the state in fine shape for
the Democrats, and they ought to carry
1T in the fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
mic Eastern shore I1erald sass:

Let us have better schools in the 1couI,-
try places and the small towns. The rapid
growth OF private academies Is the re-
suit Of dissatisfaction over the local pub
Ito school, If better teachers are ems
poyed at better prices the private SCHOOLS
viii in many cases be glad to combine
with tho public school. But SO long as
the private school Is the best there can
not be much success in the effort TO
build up the little old school near BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

10 rt,and. ore, similar to Cooper Union.
a. Al be- known as Reed Institute, n mem
nrv of her husband. Simon G, Reed, a
pioneer and capitalist Of Portland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
With a Comment or Two.

The general primary system Us az
right. only the plan needs little amend
Richmond Times-pispatch..
Add the viva voce feature and yet her
go. Farmville IIerald.
"she" VIII be pretty apt TO so u inst
feature is maintained,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
800 2
.5Kalf .5fou, nm !,
22i,y,ll;n,,,la 6a11o,y.
o-O--e-N--o-@--1-O- 30
Tho Portsmouth Star Is getting Sick.

a-A--A--S,-o-0-1- - o. 10
Tho Portsmouth Star Is getting sick.
1t says: ii.
NEBRASKA, Republican State, setids
W. q, Bryan, the defeated, ia the Demo
cratic National Convention, With q g.
Hearst delegation. finder the unit rule,
on the Kansas city platform, to make li!
trouble, What a collection of nasty doses
Tint Is for the Democrats of the South
and the East. How will they manage to
swallow any one Of them, even BY hold old
Ing their noses7
what a blessed thing Is contc1, tmen't.'
Tho ;Tarmvllle. Herald chlrps after this
manner:
1he man or woman who has good
home and d good living in Southslde Vir-
iginia. ought to thank God and take cour-
ngc. You may sometimes enjoy q visit
else where, but the best part about 1T VIII
be the home coming.
1ho Potomac Progress is hopeful. It
rays:
The question seems to be puzzllng some
OF the friends OF Judge Parker as to when
Mr.. Bryan will commence holding out the
olive branch. we don't know. But II we
were attending a guessing school we
guess the olive branch and Judge Far
ker's platform will appear Simultaneous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Mr.. Hearst and the Japs are alike ir
one respect. He does not know when NJ
Is licked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

The weather and politics are both get,
ting up in the nineties over IN the Fourth
Congressional District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Headache
Earacl1e
Toothache

MANY long weary days and sleepless nights
have been filed with agony because o ono OF TIC
above mentioned complaints. Its UNNECESSARY te
suffer from them. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Judging from the vote for delegate last
week, Richmond is oyerwhelmlngly ~
favor of the primary plan fof no'hi ma, .
candidates for offlce,--Soupn hos'o'i
News.
a very correct deduction,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Yes, 1t Is quite hot enough for any
body, and there is no occasion FOR ask
ng anything about It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Mr., Cleveland has probably said his last
say previous to the convention ana ne
said something worth consldering too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

lust as was to have been expected
A great increase in the cotton acreage
follows the increase in the cotton price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

1t is all right and proper for Mr. Bryan an
to head the Nebraska delegation In the
national convention. It will kinder COM
nit him; don't you see?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Peace again relgns in the Ola NoF.h
state. and will continue to reign II the
indges and the editors will get IN the
habit OF behaving themselves with the
dignity that is usually supposed 70 pc
,o,r to their respective professions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Just as we expected, some Republicans
are already talking about Colonel Mosby
as a candidate for Governor n ''' me Goi-
orel has fatter Job and even a Demo
cratic President would not turn him out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

fudge Pritchard's decision in the habeas
corpus proceeding was short and to the
point. and favorable to a man who has
abused him In season ana OUT 81 sea
son. Judge Prtchard wears the ermlne
worthily, being every inch a judge OF
whom all Carolina should be proud.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
CHATTER LII.
SIMPLICITY or THOUGHT.


VT is not alone among the practical
4 manifestations of our life that
there Is need of making a clear
q ing; the domain of our ideas is in
the same case. Anarchy reigns in hui
man thought We walk in the woods
without compass or sun, lost among
the blambles and briers of infinite de-
tail
When once man has recognized the
fact that he has an aim. and that this
aim is to be Il man, he organizes his
thought accordingly. Every mode of
thinking or judging which does not
make him better and stronger he re-
jects as dangerous.
And first of all he fees the too com
mon contrariety Of amusing himself
with his thought Thought is tool,
with its own proper function; it isn't a
toy. Let us take IN example. Here is
tie studio Of painter. The implements
are all in place; everything indicates
that this assenblage of means is ar
ranged with view to an end. Throw
the room open to apes. They will climb
on the benches, swing from the cords.
rig themselves in draperies. Golf them
selves with slippers, juggle with brush
es, nibble the colors and pierce the can
vases TO see what is behind the paint.
| don't question their enjoyment. Ger
tainly they must find this kind of ex-
ercise extremely interesting But an
atelier is not made to let monkeys
loose in. No more is thought d ground
for acrobatic evolutions. man worthy
of the name thinks as he is, as his
tastes are; he goes about it with his
whole heart, and not with that fitful
and sterile curiosity which, under pre-
text OF observing and noting every
thing, runs the risk of never experience
ing 4 deep and true emotion or accom-
plishing 4 right deed.
Another habit in urgent need of cor
rection, ordinary attendant on conven-
tional life. is the mania for examining
and Analysing oneself at every turn.
| do not invite men to neglect intro
spection and the examination of con-
science. T. 9 endeayor to understand
ones own mental attitudes and motives
of conduct is an essential element of
good living. But quilc other is this ex-
IRENE vigilance, this incessant obser-
walton of ones life and thoughts, this
dissecting of oneself, like a piece of
mechanism. 1t is waste of time and
goes wide of the mark. The man who,
to prepare himself the better for walk
ing, should begin by making a rigid
anatomical examination of his means
of locomotion would risk dislocating
something before he had taken a step.
You have what you need to walk with,
then forward Take care not to fall,
and use your forces with discretion.
Potterers and scruple mongers are soon
reduced to inaction. 1t needs but a
glimmer of common sense to perceive
that man is not made to pass his life
in q self centered trance.
And common sense do you not find
what is designated by this name be-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08

him. ana the law is this Work out
your mission He who applies himself
TO aught else than the realization of
this end loses in liking the raison d'etre
Of life Tie egotist does 50. the pleas
IRE seeker The ambitious: he con-
sumes existence as one eating the full
corn III tho blade; he prevents it from
bearing It's fruit; his life IS lost. Who
ever. on the contrary, makes his life
serve a good higher than itself, saves it
i'm giving it. Moral preeepts which to
q superficial view appear arbitrary and
seem made to spoil our Zest for life
have really but one object-to preserve
Us from the evil of having lived i'll
vain That IS why theT are constantly
reading us back into the same paths.
that is WHY they all have the sanle
meaning, no not waste Your life; make
it bear fruit: learn how to give it il
order that II may not consume itself.
Herein is summed up the experience Of
humanity and this experience, which
each man must remake for himself is
more precious in proportion as it costs
more dear. Illumined BY its light. he
makes q moral advance more and more
sure Now he has his means of orien-
tation, his internal norm to which he
may lead everything back, and from
the yacillating, confused and complex
being that he was lie becomes simple
BY the ceaseless influence of this same
law. which expands within him and is
day by day verified in fact, his opin-
ions and habits become transformed
Once captivated by the beauty and
sublimity Of the true life. by what is
sacred and pathetic in this strife of
humanity for truth, justice and broth
trly love. his heart holds the fascina-
ton of it. Gradually everything sub
orlinates itself to this powerful and
persistent charm. The necessary hier.
archy Of powers is organized within
him; the essential commands, the sec
ondary obeys, and order is born of SIM
plicity We may compare this organ
ization of the interior life TO that of
an army. An army is strong by its dis
cipline, and its discipline consists in re-
spcct OF the inferior for the superior
aAtl Liz tOuGGnlIttIOI VI itll lLo GllGI-
gies toward single end. Discipline
once relaxed. the army suffers 1t viii
not do to let the corporal command the
general. Examine carefully your life
and the lives of Others. Whenever
something halts or jars and complica-
lions and disorder follow it is because
tie corporal has issued orders to the
general. Where the natural law rules
in the heart disorder yanishes
! despair Of ever describing simplici-
ty in any worthy fashion. All the
strength OF the world and all its beau
ty. ali true joy, everything that con-
soles. that feeds hope or throws ray
of light along our dark paths, every
thing that makes lis see across our
poor lives a splendid goal and a bound
less future, comes to us from people of
simplicity. those who have made an
other object of their desires than the
passing satisfaction of seldshness and
vanity and have understood that the
art Of living is to know how to give
ones life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Chancellor Greed Taylor's Law
School.

Powhatan G. H.. April u, 81.
I'D. ia rmvillc Journal. According
Il to promise. ! VII give you the promised
Information, in relation to Chancellor
Taylor'slaw school IN Cumberland;
On the srcond day Of april, lGl, Hon,
Greed Taylor, the chancellor OF the Rich
nlond and Ieyncliburg Superior Courts OF
Chancery. es abshed law school at his
house, "s'eeiham" in Cumberland conn-
Is, which l,e describes, lin very he Thy
and elevated country on the road lead
Ing fromthc city of Washington. Gro s.
ing the James River a Curtersvile, and
StAppomattoS AT lfarmviiie IA little village
now rising into commercial notice.. 10
Miedgevlle. In the State OF Georgia
within three and half miles OF Raipe's
Tavern on the stage road from Rich
nond and Lynchburg," His terms were
FIFTY dollars per annum IN advance
and 20 IN proportion for a less time"
and he says hat board can be he'd at
convenient distances In the neighborhood
for $3.50 per annum. His school was
limited To fifteen students until ''the lit
tic village OF Farmyile can afford neces-
sary and convenient accommodations for
the students and court II was. how,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Goldsmitt1-Hall- Lewis.

Sarah Goldsmith married .1piy 9. IL,
Asabel, son Of John and Elizabeth Royce)
~ "il'-y-tr~.1 1a.s. CO, -.r-
ono give me the ancestry of Sarah Gold
s,nisil; She died ,.aibruary 25 1884; her
1893. ,Thefr' son, Charles Hall, born No
vcllter ~ 1857. married. about l77o-l (exact
Tate wanted. Sarah Lcwlx; their
daughter Susan Hall, was my fathers
mother. Sarah Lewis was the daugh-
ter Of 1shahod and Sarah u1alD
Lewis; the son OF Caleb and Mrs.
Sarah Curtis ors Clarke Cook Lewis.
Cannot some one give authentic proof Of
the maiden narne of Mrs. Sarah Cook :
wife Of Caleb Lewis, Of Pennington, GAY
Mary {IIopklns) Lewis, son Of the emf
grant, VIM. Lewis, wife Felix, g. - ~
OF Farmington Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
QUERIES.
Strothe-.--Clopton.
nc. NJ.

"John Stroller, son OF Joseph ana Ann
(Stunrt) Strother, Md: First Miss Ed
wards; second, Miss Elizabeth W. Clop-
ton, OF Winchester. Va. He practiced law
In washington, y. c., and went to Florida
as land agent under General Jackson.
He Ind e child by his first wife; Pendle,,N
wife, were:
Florida strother married; - Gains;
Fleet Strother, Attorney and Auditor of
San francisco. Cal.
Can any one give us Christian name Of
first wife, and anything further OF des-
pendants? Also something regarding the
husband OF Florida strother, and -.
Gaines? as well as percentage Of Elizabeth
ClOpton?' AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
pointed trustees to lay OF the town into

pointed trustees to lay OFT the town into
half-acro LOTS
From the obituary in the American
Almanac" OF public indviduals, natives,
and residents Of Virginia.
1887. January 7th. Al Needhani, In his
7obh year, Creed Taylor, late Chancellor
OF the Richmond and Lyiichburg Dig
trictE
1t mist be remembered that tho above
very interesting letter was written by
William Pope bahney, a ieninl descend-
ant atfthe noted D'aughbiny Tor D'aubi-
guel family Of France, WHO fled to Eng
QUESTION. 11c, too was talented Laws
yer and must have gained son,e Of his
wisdom In the law from, Judge Greed Tay-
lor,, whom he seems to have known so
~ u. G. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
. O .
Nichols.

Julia. daughter Of Sylvester and Cattle
line tYoung) Nichols: Uhe son OF Roland
and Patience 6 Nichols, married Dam
lei Afi1iclk, son Of John and Maria (Smttl)
George and Mary (Vanderlliden) Young.
Anything further OF these families, now
of New York and New York and New Jer-
sey, gratefully received.
Editor Tlmes-Dispatch:
VIII you in an early issue give some
account OF &the Tribblc" family in Vir-
ginia. Yours truly,
Certainly, If some one VIII send us some
data to go upon, Us we have found little
OF the family. e. c.. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
TaYlor.

Editor Genoa logical Column
Dear Sslr.--A few weeks ago a very, full
account Of the descendants Of Rev. DantAl
Taylor was given. for which return
thanks, as also to the person who fur
nishet rho record. would now ask II
some ono can give q further record Of
the FIaescenda hts in the TAYLOR line?
Respectfully, SUHSCR1BER..'s
Answer-yVes have given several articles
~ 7'avlo-f .ar1 have erhau@'ed all mate
rial on them; but II some ono Will send
It In we will give It place. e. G. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION C OM PANY

Steamship Line, Direct Route to
Boston, Mass, & Providence, r, i
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tuesday
Wedne stay Friday and Sunday For + rnvt,
tdencs Monday, IhursIay ana Saturday a al 8
p N. Passengers. and freight taken for ali
New Ens!a nj points Tickets on sale mt e: Is
o. Ry. and NJ. 4 W. RI Offices and No. si2
East Main. 5E5 5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
a Corset Slump,

The Chamber OF Commerce attributes TIE
great decrease In their manufacture during the
year 10 the publication OF medical opinion
tension OF the ''reforu1kleld," or. ratonal
dress. All corset factories have reduced tie
number OF their employees and some have
closed altogether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FOR NEW YORK

Dy Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.. o A. M
NJ; by Norfolk ana Western Ry.. q a. Al s !
p. NJ; also by Old II Dominion nigh, Ina
steamer. All lines connect at tIcrfoik ustr},
direct steamers for Now York sailing danv
(exceS,t Sunday q P. NJ. ils- ...''''
r. F:icHALkLEY,1 CITY T!cke, Agent. sos
Wharf foot OF Ash Street. r .chmond: IL r.
WALKER, ". p and T. H., New York. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Norsyvorthy.

Editor Genealogical Department Times
: Dir z : rh: IL x 16tI 35,5E
Dea. S.r,--Wil you be kind enough to
look UP the Nors worthy family Of Vir-
ginia, who came from, Durham. Eng,
1870 and settled on the lower James River.
in Isle of Wight county. would like to
know who was the father Of Colonel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
n I'M : gK0ijo|k&W@eSttRrn
.LrAvE,n1cI1AoNp pA1LY,

LEAvE,RrcIIMoND DAILY.
800 A. M.--NORF'oLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 1l:g0 a. H. Stops only at Petersburg.
5Waveryt and Suffolk. Es45si as1+
Parlor Car. Petersburg TO Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman s.eepers Roanoke 10 st.
Louis. BiueheId to Cincinnati: Aiso5 Roanoke
to Knoxville, and Knoxville to hattaIiolg u
and Memphis "a 5ss 49, 5S5
s5l2:i9EP. M.--ROAEOkE EXPRESS for Farm.
5yiile. Iynchburg ana ItoaEnke.
Z 2:o1 p. M.--OcEAE SHORE LIMITED. AZ.
rives Norfolk $50 r.. NJ Stops only mt Petsrs-
burg. Wavery and Suffolk, Conn, OTIS with
steamers to Bos.on proyldencs. New YORK.
and Washing ton. !55 sssf Rel IS
7::s =. M,-For NorfoiI; and all stations eas.
$50 p. M..NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINZ.
Pullman Slcepers Rich,.5nh TO Lynchburx and
Roanoke, Petersburg to Pulaski. LynthhurS 70
Chattanooga. Memphis AMI New Orleans .safs
$50 r. M--woRLD,s FAIR SPECIAL.
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 81
Louis. Cato Dining Car. a IA "
9 Trains arrive from the West 7:3s A. ~. ?:os
p. n. ant s:05 p. M.:5trom Norfolk ll:4o A n
and $50 r. IL. % s y
Office NJ. sas Fast Main Street.
w 3. BETILL. c. II. BOSI,Er, ss5
Gcn'L Pass. Ast. Dist. Pass AT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
sIJBscRIBER.
Blow and Dru1nWright.

Dear slr,-Please trace the Blow and
.Drumwright families. The former was
my mothers name, and the latter my.
fathers name. st1B's sr RIBER:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

fAnswer-The above names are entirely
new. though the Drumwr.ynts once lived
IN Albcmarle county, Send a clue to both
and they will he given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND aDAILY-BYRD.
STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT nth
59:S a. 5M.-A. G.. l.. Express to all points
South. sl Ia III VI.
$500 a. al.-Pe.crsburg and Norfolk,
IL no p. NJ Petersburg ana \. nm. W West.
500 p, N.--Prtersburg md Norfolk, 5y \
sl:lO r. M.--Godshoro Local.
b:bb r. M.-Ietrr.bgrg Local!
gi7:a5 p. M.-tFior!da and West Indian Lin.
i15 tied" to all points South.
$50 p. M..-Pstersburg and y. and w West
II 40 P. M.--Petersburg Local.
,sae67s TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. /
4 4:07 a. M; 7:35 a.. NJ; 'S:?b A. NJ; 40 A.
M. 1l:40 a. M.;s1;Go =. NJ: 30 i. NJ; $3.50 r
ii ;57:45 r. NJ; 39.05 p. NJ.
slcxcept Sunday. .'Gunday only IL
c. s.. CAMPBELL Div, Pass ~
W. J. CRAIG, Gen.. Pass. ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
RAILWAY.

"a TRA1N1 LEAVE RICHMOND.
700 A.. M.--Dnily--Local for ClHflotte N. C,
1880 r. 81. --Daiy-.I.lmi.nd--Bu Buffet Pullman to
Atlanta and Birningham, Now Orleans.
Memphis. cha,tanoosa and al the south.
500 r. MEX. Sun1ay-Keysvllle Local
1880 r.. M.-Daily--Limlted. Pullman ready
$3.50 p Nj, for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE. n
The fnvorite route 10 Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4:2o r. 81. daily. OK
S:l5 p. M.--Local-Daily--fsxcept Sunday.
4;20, Pr !M.--Exccpt Sundny-For West Point
81 connecting with steamers fer Baltimore
md river landings Steamers sailing from
West Point Monday Wednesday md FRI
day cal! nt Yorktown and Clny Bank:
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. All
inonds and Glc1eeBter Point. ass
1915 4: ss:--Except Sunday--10cal mixed for
West Point 49, }9I \.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:6S A. N. and s:l2 p. M.--Trom all tho South.
s:35 p. M.--Fror Charlotte and Durham. Va
+ $40 A M.-From Keyhvillc. 1
9:25 a.. M.-Daltimore and West Point X
1876 A. Nj $40 r. M.-From West Point
c. W. WEsTBURY. D, P. A. Richmond. Va
s. II. HARpWICH, VI. n. TAYLOR 2
552f{GR p. T. 81, #5f SKI 5& O.. F.. a. 1zE15g1#
G. II. fAcKERT. Cent. Msr.,
+ Warrington D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
I H#s
Smith.

y One Of my ancestors. John Smith. came
to Aerea abont.l9 70, 70 q after NE
Smith. OF firm Yak. Smith & Co.. Bristol
Eng He settled In Wesinloreland county,
Va, and married Mary Ann Adkins. a
Welsh lady, and niece of Lady Washing
ton. They had three sons. Thomas, DIN
and Augustine, and four daughters. Mrs.
Font!eroy, Mrs. Eroadwater Mrs Tur-
ner and Mrs Murdoch. John SIN tn. Jr.,
married Lizzie Marshall, daughter Of
John Marshall, OF .'rhe Forest" They
had three daughters (numcs unknown to
me) and one SON, Lewis ,,{whoEe descend
ants have fully traced. who marricd
Mary Nelson, tradition. in the family says,
a sister of Lord Nelson. ! would liz 70.
have authentic proof OF this; also have
the.nan]es Of Lewis Smiths sisters and
their descendants; There is no record OF
Mary Adkins In Westmoreiand county,
In northumberland. Daniel Gaines. In
will dated 1857, mentions sister Sarah Adj
kins. Hope you or some OF the traders
OF your paper can give mo more lnforma-s
ton Of this Adkins family
"a SUBSCRlBER.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
- e e. p Richmond. Fredcricks.
lis 6ls ~ sDuls q POTOMAC IL r.

Trains Leave Ricil;Iond---N orthWard.
AIS A. M.-Da.ly-byru st. Through
6.i5 A. M.-Daiiy--a1d.n 81 through
1:.9sA. NJ. week dayf. Liba,, ashland Accom-.
;nouation.
$40 a, si.-Daiy-Byd s.. Through. Looal
l2 :oa nJon--Wcek Days-Byrd ST. Through.
400 P. M.--Wesk Da,s--Dyrd St Freuorlcks.
i burg Accoinmoda ton.
7 6 :o5 p M.--DaIy-ha.n st. Through.
* $3.50 p. M.-Week Days-Elba Ashland Aa.s
sos y. M.--DaiIy-Dyrd st. Through.
rams <ttivc chnonc-ooutnWard.
s:9a A. NJ. week days. Elba, Ashland Acc
commodntisn. w 3t{5s r 5l.
500; 4. M.-week Days-Byrd st: Frcderlcks.
Yl5} burg AcconiIno da Hon.
1915 A.. M.--Da!ly-Byrd ST. Through.
1850 A. M--Wcek Days. Byrd ST Through.
2:ls F +. &. ' daily. Main ST. through.
500 r. 81, week days Eba Ashland Ac-#
7:15 f p M.1Da lily 81. Through.
Scoop. ~, daily. Ayrd st. Through. Local
1870 r. 81. daily. Main st. Through
Z NOTE-Pulnan Sleeping or Paror Cars on
all above trans exccp: train arriving Rich
n,ond $50 a. NJ. week days. and local accom-
lnoda.lons
Time OF arrivals and departures and connec.
u. DUKE, c. w CULP. w. P.8TAYLoR,
Genl Man'r. Asst. GEM Mani. Traf. Asn