davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20
The STATE PENSION TO INDIAN
WAR VETERANS.

The last l gislature passed a law
granting q pension of not to exceed
$12 per month to every citizen soloie,
who served In the Indian war of 1869,
says the Long Prairie Leader. All
who can prove that thsv bore arms in
that war or VINO rendered more eff
cient aid. not necessarily the bearing
Of arms, are entitled to the pension.
Those drawing a pension from the na-
ttonal government now are not en-
titled to the second pension. There is
nothing to prevent, though, man
cancelling his national pension if it is
less than $l2 per month and applying
for the state pension. Adj. Gen. F..
B. Woods, state capitol St. Paul. is
the man to address regarding the pen
sion claims.
The widows of state pensioners are
entitled to pension provided they were
married previous to 1856. The pension
is continuous and is paid during the
life of the soldier or the widow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20
WOMEN WHO WORK
Need Strong, Vigor~
Gus Nerves

The life of women and girls who
work is at best hard one and even
under the most favorable circum-
stances the results often show shat
tered nervous systems and broken
down health. To meet the conditions
required of her. to sustain the extra
strain and nervous tension of. duties
never intended for her in the plan of
nature. she must use every endeavor
to preserve the vitality of her nerves
and the regularity Of the female func-
tions. No remedy ever offered the
world has accomplished the wonderful
results obtained from the use of DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills. By hup-
plying the nerves and blood with the
elements necessary to their life and
activity, they cause steady increase of
natural strength to both body and
mind. brighten the eyes, clear the
complexion and instea&: of a depressed.
wornout feeling, there will be one of
buoyancy and life DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills make life worth
living.
Mrs Anna Doretz, No. 919, Cleve-
land Avenue :. Niagara Falls, New
York, says:
II was overtaxed with work and
completely tired out. used to go to
bed to think and worry and could
not sleep as result and I was ner-
vous during the day. Hearing Of the
good effects of DR.. A. ". Chase's
Nerve Pills IN such affections I deter
mined to try them. I got a box and
they were a complete success. They
toned me up quickly, got over the
nervousness and sleep finely and rest
full again. I am sure I am glad to
recommend tnem.' Soc q box at
dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase, Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and
signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., on
every package. For sale at Wetzel's
Drug store Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20
SITUATION IN THE SIXTH
A Minneapolis View of the
Sixth District
Politics

Minneapolis Tribune, Oct. Il: State
Senator Ripley b. Brewer of St..
Cloud, whose prospective gubernatorl.
al aspirations have been the subject of
much discussion of late. ia understood
to have written a personal letter to q
prominent politician, which will be
made public at the proper time in
which he firmly and squarely refuses
to entertain any proposition to enter
the race for the governorship.
Senator BrOwer's intentions have
been the subject OF more discussion
lately than have those of any other of
! the guDernatorial probabilities. It
is known on all sides that he has stub.
bornly refused to let his friends talk
him into the governorship fight thus
far, although the strongest forces have
been brought to bear recently to con-
vince the st. Cloud man that this is
his opportunity.
There are as manv Of the leading
lights of the republican party VINO
believe at the present time that Mr..
Brewer will ultimately enter the
governorshiD lists as there are of
those who think he will be content
to fight it out in the Sixth district
for congressional honors.
It is a noticeable fact, however,
that the majority OF those VINO insist
that the Stearns county man will be
q gubernatorial candidate are friends
of Congressman Buckmen of the
Sixth and are interested in his future
political successes. Senator Brewer
is open in his statements that he is
a candidate for congress in the Sixth
district, ana the Buchanan interests
are still fighting night and day to
turn hin from his purpose and get
him into the lists of those who covet
the executive chair.
At recent gathering Of state poll
ticians in st. Paul 1t is claimed that
The statement was made by one man,
high in the councils of the party,
that Mr.. Brewer has signed formal
statement in which he refuses to Con-
slider the governorship and that when
the proper time comes this will be
produced as the final decision of the
St. Cloud man. However true this
may be, friends of Congressman Buck
man and also friends o; Mr.. Brewer,
who sincerely and honestly believe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

Ethat rs could IS ths party I III nominee
have not relaxed il tbair attoffts "a
MAKE him consi ii, lilies 81
q nomination Il 5t.; ~ 80
Is Senator Brewer SUCKS TO hi. de-
Ter y mlnatlon to run against Congress
man Buchanan for the congressional
favors from Sixth district voters the
fight 10 that distric5 promises to be
one Of the liveliest congressional
lights ever seen in Minnesota. +. =.
1t Will not stop with q battle royal
between two of the best politicians
of the state, bnt will certainly involve
the entire political interests Of the
Sixth district, and in q measure, the
republican interests of the state.
The Sixth district holds big men in
republican councils. Of these big
men, a number are now be holden to
Congressman Buckman, either by vir-
tue OF Offices now occupied, or of ia.
vors received in the past. These men
are also identified With the political
interests which Senator Brewer rf-
PRESENTS. and before the day of the
primaries, In fact some time before
the primaries. they will be compelled
to declare their allegiance.
Nothing but clean split in the re-
publican ran ks in the Sixth can
result from the primary fight between
Buchanan and Brewer. What effect
such split will have on the balance
Of the state. and on the prospects of
the party to elect the head of the
ticket, is the question at present
worrying the party leaders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20
WHY YOU SHOULD 60 TO CALI
FORNIA.

1t is not an expensive trip. taking
into consideration the benefit to your
health which cannot be estimated In
dollars. Comfortable tourist cars leave
Minneapolis and St. Paul every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday via the
North Western Line. For Informal
ton as to rates, train service, etc.,
write to T. W. Tsssdale, G. p. A.,
St. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

Journal Press: Jacob Kunat, a
Buckman town man who was removed
to st. Joseph's home for the Aged af-
ter the hospital fire, was discharged
from the institution and went to his
nome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

A. D. Harrison has the new barn
for the Pine Tree Co. nearly ccm-
pleted. The building takes the place
OF the one destroyed by fire. It is SO
40 with oval roof, will have III
single stalls and can hold 40 tons of
hay, besides the feed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

We ship cattle right along. Come
In and lind ont prices. Farmers Ex-
change. Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

Frank Lachance is employed on
sidewalk work In Seattle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

At the meeting of tho Merchants
association Friday evening Secretary
Bergheim was directed to prepare
articles of incorporation for presenta-
ton at the next meeting. Several
members believe incorporation would
be of value for the association. while
others did differently. The matter
will probably be decided at the next
meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20
DESERVING FROM THE NAVY

Nearly 1000 men deserted from the
American navy last year. 1t is true
that many Of those were cooks, en-
gineers and laborers one kind and an
ether. but the fact remains that the
small pay, strict discipline and
monotony of naval life during times of
peace are not attractive to an Ameri
can of ambition and energy. The kind
OF men thta use golden grain belt beer
are energetic, strong, sturdy fellows
who feel like working with mind and
body. This tonic produces good
health and strength. It's what most
of us need every day in the year to
keep us up to snuff Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by VIM.
vonDomarue, Little Falls.
FOR SALE-2GO acres of land in
Section 2642-30. Platte township.
One mile from postoffice. store and
church. Can be had at very low fig
IRE if bongbr now.
Stephen c. Vasaly.
rooms' for rent. Stephen G. Vas
ally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

z rooms for rent Stephen c. Vas
ally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

Editor Swanson of the Royalton
Banner was in the city Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
.BOUATEDUS DINER
TO RICHMOND s POOR
Nineteenth Street Mission Feeds
Several Hundred People.
Music and Address.

The dinner given TO the poor at the
Nineteenth Street Mission yesterday was
pronounced success in all particulars.
| There was an overabundanco OF food, u
large part Of 1t being left over.
About four hundred people availed them
selves of tho tickets and sat down to the
lheavily-laden boards. Besides what was
used for these, q vast amount or food
was sent out In baskets to those who,
| for various reasons, We're unable to be
present So many who had never dreamed
| OF getting a Christmas dinner were pleas
unity surprised by the bounteous kind
| ness of those who never seem to forget
| that there Is Il vast army who are far
| less fortunate than themselves,
| REV, n Men. Simpson offered u prayer
before the commencement OF the meal,
ana during its course there was playing
| and singing by those who had consented
| to help entertain tho guests OF the ms
sion. DIR, w. j. Young introduced the
Mayor. who made a short address OF
welcome to tho gathered host or hum
gered ones. Tho Mayor said during tho
course of his remarks that 1t had always
, been his experience that the unfortunate
episodes of his lfc had been due IN large
part to his own fault. lie had Scosnlae"
this. and had tried to better his cordi-
ton, and God had blessed his Efforts,
From TINS nc pointed y moral, anu Bays
his hearers some sound advice as TO now
to work and live up to the opportunities
that come into every mans life, The
address was listened 70 with Intense In
terest, and seemed 10 make q deep linz
preston,
Then the poor and hungered sat them
down to the bouilteous repast that had
been laid for them, dong The meal tho
utmost Justice, All were filled and satis-
fed, and all seemed happy.
The large amount OF food left over after.
tie banquet was packed. ready to no dis
trlbuted among the poor who had not
come and among the various institutions
+ OF charity In tl3 atty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Highest Prices at Close.

(By Assocla ted Pless.)
NEW YORK. Doc. 2s-After having reached
per cent on privately arranged loans, the rate
for call money late this afternoon fell to 6
again and Closed At ba I'D e offered at m
AS the money rate fell the stock market adj
vanced. and approximately the highest prices
Of the day We're reached at the close. The
stock market. except for an early decline in
industrial shares, WIS fairly steady throughout
the money tension.
sntionally rapid. From GO there was quick
advance to rs, 80 and then 100 per cent When
100 per cent. was touched all records since
December 1899. were broken. In that year
$50 per cent. was paid for call loans. After
lending at 100 to-day there wero loans at 70
por cent. The 90 per cent quotation did not
funds. and shortly afterwards loan OF SGD 900
at 126 per cent. was reported
reported to have LOANED u, o05 900 at % to 100
per cent
More than the usual discrimination was shown
by the banks In the collateral accepted by them
for loans. Tho rate for GO and 80 days loans
to-day was 6 per cent. and a commission, !"
making such loans really equivalent to per
seemed to have been largely supplied. and
money was lent at 90 per cent. falling later
to % per cent From % per cent. there was vas
quoted rate was 6QDl0 per cent.
President Hepburn, Of the Chase National
Bank said to-day:
'.rhe enormous volume OF business which
obtains throughout the country Is making q
strong demand upon the banking power, and
naturally has materially advanced the rates rate,
OF Interest. The foreign exchange credit, which
the country would normally have as much cur
tailed by the shortage OF cars which prevents
the rapid marketing. abroad OF cotton ana
grain. and also by the concerted withholding
Of cotton for higher prices, Normally we
would anticipate such exchange by our credit
abroad. but Europe has troubles of Its own:
Hence wo are called upon TO- iinance our great
volume Of business practically with our own
resources. 1t is unfortunate that At such a
time and under such circumstances that prices
~ iis,od securities should be persistently ad-
yanced day by day. 1t has added to the money
strain and is primarily Responsible for tho high
rates OF Interest si IeSe " %orI manner
Without creating an unusual strain and With
ont causIng conditions frausht with possible
danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
q.
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. Dec. eS-The cotton market
WIS soiiewhat Irregular but ruled more active
than previously this week. and during the
late session was quite firm on covering OF
shorts and a renewal oe Wall Street demand
after the decline In money rates. Tho close
was at a not advance Of 14Qpl6 points. Sales
wero estimated Mt 10000 bales.
The opening was barely steady at q decline
Of 500 points III response to lower cables. Tho
high money rates ruling early in the day
seemed to no bringing out more Wall Street
cotton. and during the early session the mar
ket eased OFF to q net decline OF about S@l0
points, Around ll51 for March. or within one
point or the previous low level OF tho month, a
better demand developed and tho market slowly
rallied. Most OF the support came IRON the
covering OF shorts, who may have been inrlu-
enced by n desire to even up before the app
proaching holidays and during the middle
nervous and unsettled appearance. o!lhongn
prices held within y narrow range or last
Nights finals, In The afternoon there was q
little demand from Wall street pulls. and
NTH Efforts continued buyers tho market
pRlllcd easily and closed very steady Wltn'n q
point or two OF the top.
southern spot markets We're unchanged 70 1sc;
twer. comparatively little news was received
from southern sources and Liverpool eSpalnsu
Mo decline there rs due to Egyptian selling IN
lia absence OF support
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were ere
MOI bales against e5.C57 last week and AAS5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
JUSTICE JOHN POETIC.
Also Reminiscent Regarding In
cidents of His Boyhood.

The old tanks returned to the fold this
morning and We're greeted pleasantly by
Justice John Jeter Crutchfield, who sat
in his revolving; chair and reviewed the
parade of the chunks of humanity.
"Whores you get 'em?" he asked of
the policemen.
event out in the by-wnys and highs
ways and gathered them in that they
might feast of the knowledge that Is
generated here" solemnly spalie the blue
coats as they stretched Themselves from
the bench and yawningly kissed the
Book,
Then the one John flung himself into
retrospective mood and talked
about the days of long ago when he was
q barefooted boy and there were no
such things as primaries, election nves-
LEGATIONS at cetera, He called tho scenes
OF election day some eighty years
ago, and would have been there
thinking until noon had his at
tention not been called to tho prisoner
at the bar.
"They got mo for nothing this time,
Judge said Bill Iandrum In his sortest
nlaner,
Nothing more than drunk" put IN the
onlcer
"My follow colleague was intoxicated,
but WAX sober, perfectly sober, more
sober than am this morning." eiacu-
Hated Bill,
"Tu,mey YOU out OF jal! for il Christ
mas present, Bill Now here you come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

BALTIMORE MD. Dec. 2s.-FLouR-ouiet
and unchanged Wheat--Dul and easy; spot,
ssAIs5hc. Corn-steady; spot. new, 4s1s8
4oiic.: new southern white, 42al4sc. oats-Ftrm:
Western 5a77sc. Butter-Steady and unchang-
ed fancy Imitation. 2leF2lAc.; do. creamery.
aja &c: do. ladle, 1302Oc.: store packed. $50
Ice Eggs-Stcady and unchanged at &c.
Cheese-Quet and Unchanged large and me-;
dun. September 1s&c.; November, bic;
small. 131sQl4,tc. Sugar-Steady and un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
NEW YonK PRODUCE MAnKEyr

SEN ApitiA fRODuCE MARKET AZ
NEW YORK Dee. 2S.-FLOUR.-Steady. Rye
Flour+-S.cady. J3uckwheat-Q Quiet CornmeaI.-
Ing Ate. ",
Wheat--Barey steady; No. cred, olXc., ele-
vator Options 1sc. net lower May, 9lNc,;
July. S. CT; December, o. 9-lGc.
Corn--Steady; No 2. Go. old, elevator on
lions partly no. net lower. May, 6O,sc; July,
t0?sc: ,December afc Oats--Barely steady;
mixed. S6&dl37c,
Becfysteady, Cut Meas-Qulet; picked boil
lies. shg0Mc l4ard-Easy: western steamed
81, GaHI75; refined, asy; continent $500 Pork
Steady Tallow--steady. Rosn-QuIct rnr-
rentIne--Dlll. {'5''
Rice-Quet.., AIolasses-Flrln, Conee-spot
Futures steady at y decline Of 5Glo points
trfugal 80 test, Stsc.; moasses sugar. sTsc, !;
refined steady,
3utte,'-Steady and unchanged, Cheese-Firm
and unchanged. E$gs--Easler, nearby. select
ed, aGdI3Sc,; western finest, selected s9aS0c,;
southerns. eeIaSc
l'elnuHs-StJM5t; fancy hsWdp!clsed. AGO
4stc: other domestic, sHq5c. Potntoes-Easier:
Maine, Vermont and Eastern. por bag. $1,000
200, ong Island. s212,a5; State and Western.
sl,75d2O0; sweets, easier; Jersey. per barrel
81 50Gpa So Cabbeges-Qulet and unchanged,
Cotton--fSy steam 10 liverpool. 2Dc,
Cottonseed Oll-rl'!rmer, hut oniy moderately
active Prime crude, T.. D. b, mills. 23T2ic.
prime summer yellow. 3iu3lNc,; prime white,
32dl8eLsc; prime winter yellow, sa1S2iic,
s CHICAGO, Dee, 2s,---contlnued liberal move,
men. Of wheat In the United States and wea s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
W irginia Navigation Co.
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. s

Boston, Mass, and Providence, r. |.
s,eamesa leave NorioE for aossoE TUESDAY.
denco Mn.lay, Thursday. and Saturday at
2. NJ. PASSENGERS and treigh, taken for ali
New England Points, Tickets on Bale al G. and
o. Rwy aud n and W, Rwy, otrices ana
No $40 East Main,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

.g . i ( r a.
again. Back to the shockoe and re-
main there until .ele flowers bloom IN
the spring, and the beautiful little BIRDS
chirp sweet music to your troltpleo
mind
The one John was POLITICALLY inclined
and couldn't say rasping things.
Turning. to Bits partner, ore Rosser
Coleman, Mister Crutchfield handed out
the same palatlal dose-three months In
the villa.
Here's another one, Your Honor" said
Mr.. Robins, bringing David Murray from
the cage.
David was taxed $40 for smoting Pearl
Bartlett. He didn't have tho So
Joseph Bum and Bessie Barnes were
charged with being fugit1yes from JUS
tlce from North Carolina.
II amt no fugitive from Justice, deed :
amt put In Bessie Barnes, as she
wriggled her kl,lky head at the court.
"And what arc you? asked the one
John Of tho negro man.
'I.se dcs a friend err dis oman. She
token lef' her ole man In Norf knrlina,
on 1 toolen sympathyze wild her in her
Stress spake Joseph.
"Git out OF here and git back to North
Carolina shot out the court. and the
two departed.
George Hunter will at at later date
tell why he shot Dodsey Coles in the
leg.
Leroy Malone was assessed $3.50 for be-
ing disorderly and VIII Johnson received
tho same package for a like offense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
The leading futures ranged as follows:
e't.7 ss.& g.HaE7sE Omen. HIxh. Low Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. ON. . spring wheat. s21t@s5c.; No. 3,
SfaS4c.: No. red seq Gs7hc. No. corn.
4Ihc.; No. 2 yellow. A7hc. No. oats. SIC;
No. white. 3aAc.: No. 3 white. 3)itQl3la.c. NO.
! 2 rye. s4assc Good feeding barley, si,hga7sic.;
fair to choice mailing, 4l9isc MOL haxseed.
sLos; No. northwestern. $l13; prime timothy
ps7la; lard, per 100 pounds, s7.2oG7 22lls; short
ribs sides Gooss). s797 10: short clear sides
Z (boxed). s7.30Q7.35 Whisky, basis OF high
wines, s1.a0. Glover. contract grade. 1890.
Butter-Stcady: creamer.es, 17GcAc.; dairies.
11Gpe2c Chcese-Steady at l1hGl3c. Eggs
Easy q: mark cases included, lIg23c; rrsts.
&c. prime hrsts. Sc: extras, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Salcs at Union Stock Yards.)

Richmond, Va, Dec. Is. 1905.
Report OF the i've stock market for the
weel; ending Monday. December II. Is as fol-
lows:
Best steers. lhg5c. a lot Of extra steers
brought 5Hc.; medium to good. 3%G4Nc.: COM
mon to fair 3Q3hc,; best heifers, sXQt1xc.;
common to fair, ?KGaKc,; best cows 3Ad3Ac. {;
common to fair pose. oil poor cows iaaGlAc.;
bulls, .,sI3c.; veal calves 616ic.; fresh cows
and calves, ;e0a45.0O per head. Best fat sheep.
4hG5c.; fair, to good. s1aQp4Ac.; common. 20
sa4e.; best hogs 6hG6, COO; common to fair
800 l0c
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock for
next week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

BALTIMORE STOCK. MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 2s.-Seaboard Air
Line common. ss,la asked: do. preferred, os
asked. slstlt4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
MARINE lNIEILlGENCE .

~ PORT og RICHMOND. DEC. IS, 1876.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, onuii.. Norfolk. merchan.
dire and passengers, Old Dominion limo.
steamer ;pocanontas, Graves, Jane. .uye1
landings and Norfolk merchandise and uAssen-
gers.
Barge Delaware, Fairbrothcrs James River.
light
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. snely. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
MN! N6iijG1|kavVgSStern.
November 26, 1905,

November Is. 1905. 5.s
lg7 LnAiAS S1AIIOAS D--DAlLY.5 sa$ ssSaSi
500 A. M.--SOllr UA-h L1Ai1ltD 0 Arrlyex
Norfolk ll:.u a. AL Stops Uniy at Petersburg
Mavrrly and Suu0lk. 5F5f.s2
sto5 * M.-ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO &kiS-E
pRii;sS, parlor Car. Brorr Service Peters.
burx TO Lynchburg and Roanoke Pullman
s,ss,er Roanoke to Columbus, Bluefsld 10 ON
Scdnupati: also Roanoke TO Knoxville. and Knox-
viiIs to Memphis. Cafe Dining Car. Roanoke "a
WILLIAMSON. ~, NcYp s,,5,,5.,.. .ESs3H
t,arInville, Lynchburg and Roanoke. 80
1:n1 ls M.--OCEAN, SHORE %L1MITED Ar
rlyoS Norfolk $50 p; Nj stops only q Peters,
stArmers to Boston, Providence, New Ynrr- ~
IIysaIr''II,,ret and Washington, 3a5 -
T.S5 p, M.-For Norfolk and all sta lions eant
Of I, 3! pstG5soMs N. NEW ORLEANS SHORT linz,
Pviimnn sleepers Richmond to Lynchburg and
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Or!eapi, CAFE
i' s,Y p. M,-WEsTERN EXPRESS, pullman
slsener Richmond and Petersburg to Easf
Radford. and Roanoke to Chicago Cafe Dining
trains arrive from the West ~. A. M a:o5
p. NJ. and 9;1S p, NJ, from Norfolk li;i0 "A, il.
and o,i S;so 4 No M sss East Main street.
w r. nEVILII G, H, BOSLEY, 4.
Gent. Pass AEt. Dist Pass AEt