davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

The strain on the Nets nerves was too
mach. They were so surprised at them
selves that the fever kept them UP until
the eighth. when they began TO realize
that they were really playing a winning
game, and then the crash came
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Webster.

Song. The Red. White and Blue"
school: recitation. The American Flag"
Miss Katherine Hoover; song THE Star
Spangled Banner" school; recitation,
Your Flag and My Flag" Josephine
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Nine runs off five hits is good going.

Zirkles wildness was responsible for
the loss. Five bases on balls, one man
hit. and a wild pitch were TO his dis
credit.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Tenley.

Opening exercises: Lords Prayer. flag
salute. Bible reading; hymn. Dear
Lord We Pray" address; song. Our
own United States school; duet. Flag
Song" Annie Smith and Edna Finney;
drum drill. Guy Hurdle. Linwood
Nicholson, William Nicholson. Wilbur
Hollidge. Joe Perna, Charles Greer.
Russell Riley and Frank Blinkhorn
song. 'Rub-a-dub-dub, third and fourth
grades; recitation. Ethel Money; violin
solo, Rosalie COnEer; song. "Our Sol
diers.' Florence Curran. Ethel Riley,
John ODay. and Fred Paxton. seventh
grade recitation, Beatrice TAFT: quartet.
''Oh. Bring the Fife" Juanita. Dean
Florence Smith. Helen Easton. and Elsie
Jones, third grade; gun drill. Norman
Frost. Joe AIaher. Harold Snow VIII
liam Melton. William Anderson. Alfred
Schmidt Andrew Federline and Frank
StOrty: closing song. 'Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" school
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

First base by erors-Columbia /: Arllng-
tons. l. Left on bases-Columbia 9: Arling-
tons. g First base on balls-On Leonard a:
nff SymanOski, J. Struck cut-By Leonard 5.
by Symanoski. S. Two-base hits-HoOk Rab-
sou, 2: Taylor, Wilson, O'Brien. NJ Fenton
?; Leonard. Smith, and Dawson Stolen
bases-Taylor. Wilson. Quantrelle. NJ Fen
ton, Davis. and Dawson Hit by pitcher
BY SymanosIli, Fulcher, Leonard. Umpire
e. Handiboe. Time OF game hour and 45
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

First base by errors-St- Stephens Insti-
tuIe. e. National Athletic Club. s. Left on
. ba ases--St- stephens Institute 8. National
Athletic Club. 6. Innings pitched-ISy Busch
er. .. by Morlarity, 8. Hits made-Ctf Busch
eT, - on M0riarity s. Struck Out-T3y Busch
er. ?; by Moriarity. .; by Wheatley 6.
/ Three base hit-Fitzpatrfck- Two-base hits
M0riarity. Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice hits-Fitz-
pstricl. Mccormick. Double play-M0rland
I 10 krahIng Wild piJchcs-Buscher /.
Wneatley ]. Passed ball-DaughErty I'm
ptre-D. DaUEherty. Time OF Eame-1 hour
and minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
WOodburn.

derson, Willie Daniels. Matte Barnes.
Frank Frazier, Mabel Hiser. Edith
Hiser, Thomas Joy, Donald Lamond.
Bruce Lamond, Agnes Langley, Ger
trude Ellin. Julia Miles. Joseph Rag
land, Eva Smith, Mary Sartain, Amy
Thompson. Eugenia Wiltberger. Ray
mond Wineberger, Edith Kelly, Maggie
FentOn. and Maude Wineberger- piano
solos. Edith HiseI and EUgenia Wilt
berger: piano duet. jamie Meiklejohn
and Eugenia Wiltberger; mandolin and
violin duet. Lillian and Willie Daniels;
chOrUses. Awake Salute Old Glory, -
The Red. White. and Blue" Our own
United States" "Hurrah for the Flag. -
''Our Bonny Flag "A Vow" Guard
the Flag" THE Star Spangled Banner -
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Six stolen bases for Fifth shows that
il is able to cover some ground. Clever
base running was responsible for the
victory. Each time a man reached first
a run resulted.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Polk.

Grand march, professional" school:
Salute TO the Flag" school; chorus,
'Star-Spangled Banner" school; recita-
tiOn, Thirteen Little Colonies" fourth
grade; semi-chOrus. The Vow" sixth
grade; recitation, The Flag Goes By
Lyman Moore; chorus, Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," school; recitation,
The Stars and Stripes" Campbell
Morning Skies eighth grade; reading,
Patriotism. Robert Gotta; concert
recitation, Gettysburg Address" eighth
grade; semi-chorus, "Out on the
Breeze" eighth grade; recitation, "Old
Glory" Leonard Butt; address; chorus
America" school; grand march, Re
cesSiOnal," school
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Gage.

Marching song. salute to the flag.
school; Pledge 40 the Flag" school;
recitation, Flag of Our Country" five
girls and five boys of the fourth grade;
address; song. The Star-Spangled Ban
ner,' school; recitation, our Flag"
Emily Harrison. first grade; recitation,
The Flag Tn h-odOre Cooper, first
grade; recitation, Our Flag" Edna
Flicker. first grade; song. United
States sixth grade: recitation. THE
Flag Goes BY" Charles r Hoover sec
Ond grade. recitation. The Color
Guard Lorraine HELEN, sixth grade !;
song, solo, and semi-chorus. The Flag
OF the Morning Skies Louise Young
and pupils Of grades three. four, five
six, ana seven; reCitaJiO-s Barbara
FritChie,' Gertrude Thompson, fifth
grade; song. 'Hurrah for the Flag %
seventh grade: piano solo. lanes Young,
sixth grade; recitation, The American
Flag" William Edgerton, seventh
grade; song, america" school
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Mcknight struck out ten men and
gave but one pass.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Phelps.

March, piano. Margaret Smalley,
eighth grade; song, "A Vow" school;
salute TO the flag. school: THE Star
Spangled Banner solo. Loretta God
dard, seventh grade; flag quotations,
Lester SOnntag. fifth grade: recitation,
Our CounJry's Flag" Ruth Sinclair,
sixth grade; reel alton, The American
Flag, Edna Buekler, seventh grade:
violin and piano, Wilma Perham and
David BOrnet. eighth grade; recitation,
Betsy Ross Flag" Mildred Stier, eighth
grade; composition, Lois Beach eighth
grade. song, Flag of the Morning
Skies" school; address; song, Stars and
Stripes Forever" school; song, THE
Red, White. and Blue" school; song.
Soldiers Chorus" school; accompanist.
Miss Aileen Miller
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Henry.

Song. StarSpangled Banner" school;
recitation. our Flag" sixth grade pu-
pills; song, selected. school; recitation.
Our Country" seventh grade; song
soldiers Morning Song sixth grade:
recitation, Gettysburg Address" Sarah
koenisberger; song. 20 Starry Flag"
school; recitation. our National Flag"
Doretta Taylor; address. speaker; song,
America" school.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Morse.

Salute TO the flag. schools, led by
Pauline Johnson and Lloyd Meyer:
chorus, Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean," recitation, The Flag" Albert
Cake, fourth grade; recitation, with
semi-chOrus, Here Comes the Flag"
Theodore SlrImOns. fifth grade; chorus,
Raise the Fla g" recitation, Uncle
Sans Flag" Jarret White. Maurice
Martin, Waiter Hannemau, and Russell
Walker, sixth grade; quotations, Alice
Rose, Raymond Murdoch. Alma Meyer
Marion Kennedy, Solomon ShappiriO
and Margaret Reisnger, pupils of the
seventh grade; semi-chorus, Flag OF
the Morning Skies" address: chorus
star -SpangIal Raunpr
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

ST. stephsn.s Step IS, i...N..I 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
WHY SAMUEL ATE
WITH BLOCKADERS.
Good People in the Neighborhood
Afraid to Feed the Revenue
Officers.
WOULD NOT SELL TO THEM
Often Ate With a Moonshincr
After Cutting UP His Still and
They Never Got Mad.
NOT SELL TO THEM
Especial to The Tlmes-plspat,

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO, N. c., February 1.-The
cross-exan,ination of CIV. Samuel as
witness in his own defense was concluded
just before adjournment of Federal court
this afternoon. Explaining why he al
ways stopped with blockaders on his
raids. especially with jim Combes, Mark
Myers. Wash Lunsford. or GARFIELD Fos-
ter. noted blockaders, Samuel said:
There were plenty Of good people in
each neighborhood who were not block
aders. but they were afraid to feed the
revenue officers. Nobody but blockaders
would feed the horses or give us any
thing to eat. DIR. Summers was a good
man. but he repeatedly turned me off.
Finally he said: Samuel, I'm going to
break my record and let a revenue off,
Ger spend the night here; come In It
was about o'clock at night. Even the
merchants at country stores would not
sell us things to eat for ourselves or
horses when frs; went to Wilkes.
They were all afraid the blockaders
would burn them up or shoot them.'
The district attorney, showing from
the official diary of his movements that
Samuel had taken dinner with men whose
stills he reported as having destroyed
the same day, Samuel explained this by
declaring ut was not an unusual occur
renee to take dinner or supper with
man after cutting up his still. II he was
a good man he never got mad with us
for doing our duty. 1 would not have
hesitated to take dinner with Jim Combes
the day cut up his steam still If he
had been at home. One day I took dinner
with Wilmington, and while he was
hitching up my horse l was looking
around and found a lot of unstamped
whiskey, and seized it, He was a good
man; he didn't get mad"
His evidence abounded In similar In
teresting and plausible explanations of
apparent misconduct. When confronted
with official reports contradictory to his
testimony, he would not admit having
made false report, but simply said he
had made a mistake. He never became
excited or ratified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02


their boats this permit renders the police
powerless. They cannot be convicted
unless they are caught in the very act.
Now, would 1t not be we'll to have a
law to prohibit the taking of oysters even
from rented ground in the James and
other rivers in which are public rocks?
There were five gasoline engines in
stalled in boats here last week-three by
Mr.. u. Johnson and two by Mr.. 8. O..
Bunkley. Mr.. c. E. Bush Is getting ma
terial together to build a large launch
for Mr.. L. Johnson.
There is one case of smallpox In Isle
of Wight county. near the line between
that county and Crittenden, the scare OF
which has given DR.. L. L. Ebey quite a
lot of vaccination work.
Rev. Paul Whitehead, D. D., presiding
elder, held his first quarterly conference
for this conference year Saturday evening
last ut the parsonage of 5thep NJ. E..
Church at 1880 o'clock. 20 t.o1g4
Miss Gertrude Pope. a grown daughter
of Mr.. H. o. Pope, who lives near Crit
tenden. died last Wednesday. Mr.. Pope
has lost three grown children within the
last fifteen months-two daughters and
one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
WITH THE oYsTERMEN.
The Market Overstocked On Ac.
count Of Warm Weather.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
CRITTENDEN, VA, February 1.-The
oystermen at Crittenden are doing little
now, owing to the stormy weather last
week and the market being oversupplled
from other places. instead of the usual
quantity of oysters that go to market
from here. which is about ten to fifteen
cargoes, aggregating about four to six
thousand bushels per week. There We're
only four cargoes. or perhaps one thou
sand bushels, went last week, and one
load of three hundred bushels were
brought back because they could not be
sold.
A Crittenden man, who is we'll known
among the oystermen OF James River, who
is engaged In tho oyster business HIM
self, said to another man last Saturday
II would be a good thing II the law
makers who are now in session In Rich
mond would make law that would en-
able the oyster police to prevent the TAX
of season. There are So many parties
that rent ground in the James River,
which is none other than parts OF the
natural rocks which were left out of the
Baylor survey, The parties holding such
grounds give or sell permits to the oyster
men, and they. work on tho public
grounds and Af caught With oysters in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Fruit GROWERS FEAR
SUNDAY TRAIN Law.
Representatives Come From
North Carolina to Virginia
Legislature.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tines ispatch.)
WILMINGTON. N. c., February L.
The East Carolina Truck and Fruit
Growers Association. which yearly sends
forty enormous shpmentstof truck ana
strawberries to the North. has become
greatly wrought UP over news that the
Virginia Legislature may pass bill SO
stopping the movement Of freight trains
through the State on the Sabbath ssls to
hold UP shipments of truck and straw
berries, which mainly go through in re-
frigerator cars.
10 stop this Sunday movement will en-
tail big loss, as 1t will cut out the
Monday northern market, which is con-
sidered the best.
& 4lGX.N Mayor William e. Springer, presI-
dent Of the association, left here to-
night for Richmond, where Tomorrow
\ he expects to be Joined tby Hon. j. A.,
Brown. OF ChadLourn. N G. They will
Investigate tho situation Thoroughly ana
intend to appear before whatever legis-
lative committee that Is considering the
Sprcposeis bill Mr., Brown is also one
o. the prime movers OF the Southern Cot
tor Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
COTTON.

NEW. YORK, Feb. ii feel II to be
due to my. friends to take this method OF
announcing that have covered my en-
have done this. not because my Views
as TO the relation between the supply of
cotton and the demand are In any de-
gree modified. but because:
First. After decline OF q cent pound
in the market, all rules of speculative OK
perience point to the probability OF a
substantial reaction.
Second. Because It is obvious that spin
ners are disposed to buy more literally
Finally. Because 1t is possible that the
resolution, passed In the House Of Repre-
sentatives to-day at washington, calling
upon the Census Department for its es-
innate Of the quantity Of cotton unginned
on the 10th Of January. may result IN
q temporary recrudescence OF small crop
IDEAS
MY report on the ginning UP, to Feb
day, February 9Th.
THEODORE H. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Feb. l.-Flour-ouiet and
steady Rye FIour-Quiet. Buckwheat Flour
Dull Observation-Disclosures. Cornmeal-Quiet.
Rye-Easy. BarIey-Dull.
wheat-FTrm: No. 2 red s9Tsc. elevator. OPP
tons &c. net higher. May. ss5sc.: July, s'sc.;
corn-Easy; No :. &c. elevator: Options
July. 55iic.; September. e91sc. oats-Easy: mix
Beef-s,eady Cut Meats-ppll. Lard
Steady: refined quiet. Pork-steady. Tai
low-steady. Petrolsun-st Ros!n.
STEADY at s5.s5G4ca. Turpentine-Dul and
easy at sTldssIsc. asked.
Rice-Steady. Molasses-Flrm. Conee-Spot
RIO steady; mild steady. Futures steady and
unchanged sugar-Raw. nominal: fair rein
moIasses sugar. exc; refined, steady. Butter
Steady and unchanged. Cheese-F1rm and un-
changed. Eggs-Steady and unchanged
Notwithstanding: bermuda, per barrel SsI
500: Maine and other Eastern. per bag. *L7eg
$50: state and western. sl7odieo: foreign.
si.5l6l.75: sweets. dull ana unchanged. Cab.
and unchanged. Peanuts ana
Freiehts-Steady but quiet, unchanged.
Cottonseed oil-Easy under hear hammering:
business moderately active. Prime crude; l.
O. b. mills 24Aas5e p prime summer amer, yeiiow
3liSf22c.: prime white, sfq5iHc.' PRIME WINTER
yellow, afa3iizc.
CHICAGO. Feb. IA lively foreign demand
and the Official forecast OF cold wave
throughout the West and Northwest caused q
firm market hero to-day. AT the close whea.
for May delivery was up c.. Corn was also
up &c. Oats showed a gain OF isc. PROVISIONS
"g Th. lie leading futures ranged as follows:
Il ~ Omen. HiEh, Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Tobacco Sales Lighter.

tobacco market experienced the sales this
week have been much lighter, and there
has. too. been little fall In the prices.
Yesterday common tobaccos sold we'll
from 8 cents down. but the better grades
appeared to be weak
The sales. reported yesterday were:
Shockoe, 10000 pounds. with the highest
price at s25; stonewall. 10000, with tho
highest price at $14; shefbourne. 1000
pounds. and Crenshaw. 5000 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
IN. leading futures ranged as follows:
@ ~ 80 ~ Open High. Low. Close.

. Cash quotations We're as folIoWs: F-IuuIr-S
Steady. No. 2 spring wheat. SIC: No. $50
ssc.; No. 2 red, s5aassc. No; corn. 4l1sc. !; ;
white. s5Ids5,ac. No. 3 white. 2s& a31tsc. No.
rye, CSC. Good feeding barley. ssIsc.;- fair TO
choice mailing, 43d5oc. No. naxseed. Size;
ss.soI3.a5 Mess pork. per barrel, $l3. S0Gl3S5;
lard. per 100 pounds. s7.sa7.471s; short ribs
sides tloose) s7.4aq7.50 short clear sides (box-
et). s775m7.s7is. Whiskey. basis OF high wines
Il. 20. Glover, contract grade. 1890. Butter
STEADY; creameres. 1sQp25Hc.; diaries: 1920
Cheese-Steady at 1lA4l3c. Eggs--Firm az
mark, cases included, 15c.; firsts. 161sc.; prime
frsts 16Ac.; extras. 1S,sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1,-T.h he cotton market
was more active and ruled very irregular with
prices covering a wide range. but closing at
practically yesterdays figures. n net decline OF
OF 5Il0 points on active months and points
lower OH the new crop in response to lower
Liverpool cables The initial loss uncovered
more stop orders. and during the early session
the market ruled very nervous and weak with
March selling off 1911 and May to 10.Ss. or
about 1876 points net lower; Big local inter-
ests were heavy buyers ut the decline, and 1t
was reported that leading Liverpool houses
were more fayorably disposed to the market
on the ground that liquidation had been near
~ completed. and prices rallied during the
late forenoon. After midday the market turned
quite firm on reports that the Census Bureau
would issue statement tomorrow giving an
estimate on the amount OF cotton remaining to
be gnned after January 18th, and March adj
vanced to 1922 and May to 1l.O9. or about 20
points up from tho lowest. The market failed
to hold all the recovery. owing to realizing by
early buyers. but the closing tone was steady.
Just before the close the local bear leader is
sued q circular saying that he had covered
his entire short line, not because he had
changed his opinion regarding the ultimate
course of the market but owing to the pos
sibility of a reaction. Y
Receipts at the ports to-day 1906 bales
against 1926 last week and 1880 last YEAR
For the week testimated) 100000 bales against
1ll,Os5 last week and LEO sos last year To-day's
receipts at New Orleans c,l6O bales against
s.732 last year. and at Houston S585 bales
against 2, 69A last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Gossip of Bulls and Bears.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Feb. la large accumulation
OF Southern Railway common is reported.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
has sold 100000 first mortgage 4 per cent.
bonds OF the Big Sandy Railway to Kuhn.
Loeb and Company. The proceeds will be used
for the redemption OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
notes which mature on April A. 1906
Tho gross earnings Of the Atlantic Coast Line
for the month OF December were 81, e27. 26s. an
increase OF s24S.747; the net earnings were
SsH,S7S, an increase of s4s,2H.
]. P. Morgan has been elected yice-president
of the Chamber of Commerce vice Marshall
Field. deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Mrs. Witt Has Serious Fall.

Mrs. Witt wife OF Judge witt. is at
home, suffering with a fracture of the
leg. Mrs. Witt fell on, the pavement
Monday afternoon. and It was thought
at first that she had broken her leg. On
being taken home 1t was found that limb
had been fractured. She is now much
better, and is able to be placed in roll
ing chair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Chesapeake g Ohio Ry.

Through Trains VestIbuleds Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining
Cars la Carte,
Limited for Cincinnati, indianapolis, Sc.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis, West and Southwest:
2:00 I'm. and 1880 p. m. daily.
Westbound Local Tratnsi
1850 a, m. and 5:l5 p. m. week days.
Express for Newport News, Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort:
300 a m. and 400 p. m. daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point
Comfort:
1855 a. m. and $500 p. m. week days.
James River Line:
10:oo a. m. daily; 6:15 p. m. week days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
NAVAL sTOREa

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Feb. 1-sPIRIis
TURPENTINE-Nothin doing; receipts. II
caAks. Rosin-Firm at $40; receipts. 80 bar
rels Tar-Firm a. $50: receipts. ISL barrels.
Crude Turpentine-F1rm at s2.so4459: receipts.
4? barrels.
SAVANNAH GA, Feb. I-TURPENTINE-
Firm at 65c.; sales. 1oi casks; receipts. 13S
casks: shipments. $50 casks. Rosin-Firm:
sales 2 323 barrels; receipts. 1889 barrels. snip
ments. s3i barrels: stock 73.l0S barrels
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb. 1.-TuRPEN-
TINE-Firm at SIC. Rosin-Flrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
nnY GOODS MApKEr.

NEW YORK. Feb. LIN the dry goods mar.
ket to-day there were slight indications OF
weakness here and there. yet the lines which
were held Arm and which were SO far sold
ahead that there seemed to be no likelihood OF
any concessions. were sufficient in number to
Offset any weakness on goods in which there
was n slight accumulation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

Cotton quiet; middlng Los; gross receipts.
SIZE bales; sales 1900 balcs stock. c0s. fs9 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts, H.ee5
bales: export to Great Britain a,sgs bales; 10
the Continent 1852 bales; stock. 9y).cSS bales.
Consolidated a. all ports-Set receipts. 1888
bales: export to Great Britain, 500 bales: 70
France, e492 bales: TO the Continent. o.HS
bales: TO Japan. ITO baies to Mexico. 100
bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports-Set
receipts S. TESTS bales: export 70 Great Britain
Continent l6T2l b2 bales: TO Japan. is. $50 bales
to Mexico 1854 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

BALTIMORE, Feb. l.-FLouR-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull; spot, go. contract, STAG
white corn. 430I4SAc. Oats-steady; No 2
white, 1874 Gss&c. Rye-Easier; No. western.
Imitation ,elG92c.; do, creamery, Na2sc. do,
ladle, 1sR1sc.: store packed, l5Il6c. Eggs-
asy at Ice. Cheese-steady and unchanged;
l46p14Ec. Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Atlantic Coast Line.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DArLY-BYgD.
STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. JAN 24rH.
s;0o so,; M. 9. L. Express to all ptants
300 A. M.-Petersburs and Norfolk
1s:l0 Y. M.-Petersburg and ". and w. West.
500 M.-Petersburr and Norfolk.
1868 p. M.-Goldsboro Local.
S:t5 p. M.-Petersburg Local.
7:25 +. M.-"Florida and West Indian Lin.
tied to all points South.
300 p M.-Petersburg and N and W. West.
l1:So P.M.-PetersourE Local
'liI9 p, M M--New W, York and Elor!da Special.
4:11 A. M: $40 A. NJ: 7,42 A. NJ. ss;s3 A.
r.; <, ,'io - a NJ, li s A M.l:SS N: 'os
Except Sunday. ..sunday only.
G. s. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass AsG
w. ]. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. q, 1905.
-.oo TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
1a:ao q q MM.-Daily-Local for Charlotte. N. G
M..Daliy-Limited-BufY Pullman IA
Msr NINA and Birmingham. New Orleans
s.oo ~ Chattanooga and all the South.
-. M.-Ex. sunday-Keysvilic Local.
- s" M:-Daily-Limited-pu reaiv o.aas
3a.' Tor all the South. - d
~ YORK RIVER LINE.
,oias tavortte route to Baltimore and Eas,.rn
po''s. Leave Richmond 1870 p, NJ. daiIy.
except Sunday, connecting with steamer
LOT Eaitimore Mondays. Wednesday, and
ais T, MamLocal-Monday.. wednesday, and
$40 M-Except sunday-For Yves. Point
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
anu river landings Msnoays, wednesday1
ana Fridays. Steamers call at 3Iou.
. cesser Point. Almonds and Clay Bank
ITO - Ai-Except Sunday-Local mixed for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s6S A. ~. and $40 p. M.-From all tne South.
S.Ss +. M.-From Charlotte and Durham
$40 a. M.-From Keysyille and Intern ediata
s:.5 A. N. Daily from West Point with Bait.
more connections Sundays wedesdays ard
1873 a. M Wednesdays and Fridays, $40 P.
a.; daily. except sunday-From Yves.
G. ". wEsTBuRY D. P. A.. Richmond. Va.
D. b 5 HHAFRpW1cK. W. T. TAYLoE.
H. B. SPENCER. Gen'l Mgr.
Warrington y. C.