davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27
Ask Tor Aliens Foot-Eass A Powder

Il makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bun.
ions. lngrowing Nails swollen and sweat
Ing feet Al ali Druggists and shoe stores,
25c Don't accept any substitute. Sample
FREE Address. Allen :. pmSted, lie.
Roy, y. y.
The Su,quchanna Marine Works
Company. al Iiayre de Grace. launched
handsome gasoline Yacht built last
wccl; Tor Mr. George Brehn. OF Bait,
more. The craft is s. feet long, 8 II
irct beam and draw, ; irct al water
and j. equipped with . 10 horse pow
tWo-cylinde- engine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27
CAST 70 II Z "a.
a..-..ba 1T5e Kind You Have kways Bought
Signature ss ZzH2zzzx

A beautiful gold lined silver cup
will be presented to the boy WHO wins
the greatest number OF points at the
athletic meet al the Tome Institute. to
be held at Port Deposit Saturday, May
nnNf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27
FOLEYSkIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

Rev. Thomas 7. Brown, OF Grove
Presbyterian Church, Aberdeen, has
been elected by the Baltimore Presby-
terry. as a delegate to the general as
semby which will meet in Columbus.
Ohio. in May.
An Insidious Danger
One OF the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious diseas (
and before the victim realizes his dan
ger he may have a fatal malady. Take
Fo1ey's Kidney Cure at the first sign OF
trouble as it corrccts irregularities and
prevents Bright's disease and diabetes.
H. c. Wells.
The famous cid I'itcs Eddy Hotc
On the Lancaster county side OF the
Susquchanna river was removed bodily
to another site Sunday week by lore,
Of 200 men III the employ OF the H. :
kerbaugh Co.,. which is making i'm
provcmcnts to the Columbia aud Port
Deposit railroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27
FOIEYSHONEYrbTAR

William Bowers. we'll known
citizen OF White Clay Creek hundred,
Del, died on Sunday, April II, at the
home OF his son-in-law, \. J. Burnley,
at McClelandsville, aged q years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27

) Frank Diggs, Of the North East
shirt factory, wants more operators,
and will give employment to all com
petent applicants He invites visitors
to look over his factory which is open
to them at all times.
J. Isaac Burns, Of the firm Of
Burns Bros, Havrc de Grace, for
mcr Cecil county boy. expects to build
himself cement block dwelling on
the lot at the corner of Bourbon and
Stokes streets, in that city. which he
recently bought.
A Card
This i, to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
il Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
the lungs and prevents serious results
from bad cold Cures la grippe
coughs, and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiateS.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitues.-H. c. Wells
Joseph II Iiossingcr has beer,
sworn in As mayor and president anG
William II. Kennedy, J. Frank Willis
and Joseph r. Luton as councilmcn
oi the borough oi Newark. s H.Herd
man was reelected secretary and treas
urer and John Chalmers was reappoint
ed hailiff last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27
News In Brief

Snyder and Terry have had their
land in Rising Sun laid off in building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

mindful of the welfare OF his soldiers.
Is IL strange that General Lee possessed
the love of his countrymen? But, when
that order had been issued. bidding fare
we'll to an army which had cnrrlad the
fate of the Confederacy upon Its bayo-
nets, and he turned his face from the
field to go back to his home to share
the fate of those mon whose valor and
devotion could accomplish nothing more,
the great heart was broken!
It has been said OF him by that great
tribune OF tho people, Ren Hill, of
Georgia. "Hc possessed every virtue Of
the great commanders without their
vices; he was q Caesar without his anbl-
ton, frederick without his tyranny,
a Napoleon without his selfshness, a
Washington without his reward"
The distinguished SOIL of Massachu-
setta, Mr.. Charles Francis Adams. who
served as n soldier in the Army of the
Potomac. opposed to General Lee, after
paying tribute to General Lee as q SOL
der. said
al look forward with confidence to the
time when the bronze efligy Of Robert
II. Lee, mounted on his charger and with
the insignia OF his Confederate rank,
will. from its pedestal In the nation's
capital, look across the Potomac at hrs
old home at Arlington. When that time
comes, Lees monument will typify the
historical appreciation Of all that goes to
make up the loftiest type Of character,
military and civic. exempliled In an OPP
ponont once dreaded but ever respected"
The influence eXerted by this great
character lives and will live forever, in
our dear Southern land.
Dead but his spirit breathes;
Dead, but his heart Is ours;
Dead but his sunny. sad land wreathes
His crown with tears for lowers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
QUERIE SAND LETTERS.
Hull-Slaughter,
Editor Genealogical Column:

Editor Genealogical Column:
Slr,-Will you ...ndly answer through
the column of your paper as soon as
possible, the three following queries,
and oblige, A SUBSCRIBER.
|, VIII YOU give me as complete a
Senealogy as you can. of the Hull fam
lily of Virginia, and state the name, etc.
'of the omigrant Hull and when and
from what place he came, and II there
Is any evidence to show that lie was
related to the Hulls OF Maryland, New
York, and Connecticut, and Massachu-
set s?
9. In a book in the State Library.
entitled, "A List of Soldiers OF the Vir-
ginia Line or Continental Establish
ment, who have received Certificates
for the balance Of their full pay, agree
able to an act of Assembly, passed No-
vember session, 1881 (Vol a. on
page $50. tho following entry: Van
camp Lawrence Sold, inf, paid Decem-
ber 30, 17S6--E5T lis. 3D."
Now can you tell me more OF this
Lawrence Nancamp, where and when he
was born, and died, to whom and when
lie married, IL he left descendants in
Virginia, and an account of them? II
he was not a native of Virginia, tell me
whore he came from.
3. My great grandmother, Ann
Slaughter was born July IA. 1870, in
Annapolis, Md. and was the daughter
of -- Slaughter and Elizabeth 1900,
Ann Slaughter married, November II.
1903, in Baltimore, George Hull. She
had three sisters-Mary Ann (Polly).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
ocean liner To
HAVE REAL FLAT
Minnetonka Is Being Equipped
With Apartments, Including
Hall Boys and Janitors.

NEW YORK, February 1.-The apotheo-
sis OF tho flat has arrived. 1t will be
on the ocean liner, according to the an
nouncement made by the Atlantic Trans
port line. which runs between New York
and London. Flats are being built on tho
Minnetonka, now laid up at London. and
1t Is said they will be real homelike, at
least to the average Harlemite.
Each flat will have a front door, with
n "clck" and IL hall hoy. They will
have a jnnitor, too, and It is promised
that there will also be dumbwaiters.
The flats Will comprise bedrooms, a
sitting room and library. There will
also be arrangements for heating the
bnby's milk and cooking the Welsh rare-
bit when the friend Of the family comes
up late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
TENNESSEE ROOM
IN THE MUSEUM
What the Regent Says of It's At
fractions and What It May
Yet Become.

The vice-regent of the Tennessee
room in the Confederate Museum and
her helpers will be much interested in
reading the following letter from the
regent of the room, Mrs. NJ. B. Pitcher,
of Tennessee, whose letter in full APP
peared in the Memphis News cimitar
of recent date:
Il am always glad to write a line,
or say word about the Tennessee
room in the Confederate Museum at
Richmond, Va i am saturated with
the thought of making 1t attractive
oric--commensurate with Tennes-
sees Importance as a State. and her
brilliant part in the struggle of the
sixties.
There are unmistakable signs of an
awakening to the fact that the plan
to garner and exhibit Confederate rel
les. portraits. historical data. etc. is
in the old Confederate Capitalize
mecca of those who love Confederate
memories, and where the world would
naturally so to find the truth of Con-
tederate history.
AT the U. D. c. convention in Mem
phs last May reported donations from
sixteen chapters. giving details. in re-
Spouse to letters to all of the chap
ters in the State, and many personal
appeals. Since October LIST | have re-
ceivod many promises of material aid
and kind expressions of Interest in the
understandable relics, either as gifts
or loans, autograph letters of fateful
day long gone, battle-torn flags. weap-
ons and money. Soma of the chapters,
notably Knoxville and Jackson, have
had painted fine oil portraits of two of
our Immortals Knoxville sends to
~, ION
and jackson, that of General Bedford
Forrest. The Sam Davis Chapter at
Morristown is arranging to paint
portrait of the boy hero and martyr,
and a fine picture of General Bate in
his Uniform; also an oil painting has
been offered by the Chattanooga Chap
ter, and was gratefully accepted. Nash
vile Chapter, No. l. is taking steps
to secure reproduction of the superb
Zolney bust of Sam Davis. and Nash
Vile lady has sent a small copy of
tho same bust. The Winnie Davis
Chapter of Columbia, with characters
tic promptness and generosity, has
started the cash donations for this
year.
I'm view of the great events that win
transpire in Virginia in 1907, the
jamestown Exposition, the national re-
union of the veterans, the unwilling of
the Jefferson Davis monument. and the
National U. D. G. convention, it seems
to me that every woman in the State
would feel it incumbent upon her to
be UP and doing for the Tennessee
room. The old Confederate city will
receive the world next year. and tho
museum is the centre of attraction in
Richmond. Please let us all bear In
mind that the Tennessee room is not
ready for company. and we have very
little time to make 1t ready.
Tennessee is rich in relics and
things that would eloquently tell Con-
fedeEtto history, and this fre-proof.
jealousy guarded building is far
safer place for our treasures than our
own homes, If they canot ,be given.
lend them, and send money, too, to
make our room creGita5le and worthy
of Tennessee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published
o1iS az information. and are not guaranteed.
IVy a. M--Daily-Looal for Charlotte.
il:l5 a. M-Dni1y--Limited - Buffet Pull
man 10 Atlanta and Birmingham. Nav
Orleans. Memphis, Chattanooga, and
all the South. Through coach for
leigh
500 P. NIX. .sunday--Ksysyilie Local.
1880 M-Daily--Limited Pullman ready
$3.50 p. M. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. Mex. Sunday--No. 1s--To West
Pont-Connectins for Baltimore. Mon.
days. Wednesdays. and Fridays.
Z:I5 y. M.--Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days-No. 1o--Local to West Point.
t:45 A. N-Ex. Sunday--No. 74-Local to
West Point.
$3.50 A. NJ. s:l5 p. M-From all tho South.
1885 ?. M.-From Charlotte, Raleigh. Dur.
ham. Chase City. ana Local Stations.
s:4o A. M.-From keyxville and Local Sta.
tons.
s:is a. Mo. 15-rrom Baltimore and
1o:t5 4 NJ NO. o--wednesdays and Fri.
days
5:15 p. Mo. 7s-From wes. Point and
Local stations
c. w. WESTBuRY. d. P. A.,
$40 f. Main st.. Richmond. Va.
C. n. AcKERT. g. II. HARpwrcK.
V-P. and Cen. Mgr. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. II TAYLoE, q. p. A..
Washington. d. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Pawnshop Profits.

Henry McAleenan has pawnshop, a
modest little one, on Sixth Avenue. in
a building he owns. The site is small,
eighteen feet Wide and fifty-two feet
deep. The man who owns the rest Of
the Sixth Avenue front wanted the
pawnbrokers little corner. He made
several tempting offers in vain. Finally
he said.
"Ill give you five hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for that little plot"
broker.
''Why man that is four hundred and
sixty-four dollars "A square FOOT"
II can't help it," said Mr.. McAlee-
nan, MY business there cleared me
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
last year. and I couldnt duplicate the
site" - New York Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA LedGeE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
How to Become a Daughter.

For the benefit of the many who are
constantly asking for information on
the subject, the following instructions
for the filing out of membership blanks
submitted by applicants for member
ship in the United Daughters Of the
Confedoracy, are herewith given:
/. There should he the name OF the
chapter, and where located,
2. The presidents and secretary's
names; the applicants name; the date
OF month and Year when application is
filed.
Q. Name of ancestor or relative,
company and regiment; date of enter
ing service, when, where, and by whom
paroled and year of same; If dis
charged for what cause by whom or
where; II Killed, when and where.
4, Then should follow, in as few
words as possible, rs complete and per-
feet a military record as can be given
a list of AL names of applicants ana
applications Themselves and have these
fled in the state archives, If possible.
.. There should be two who ''rocom-
.MenG,P OF indorse, and at least the
names of three on the credential COM
mittee--the blanks provide for five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

John Pagan who served more than three
years in the Revolution, 1777 177s and
| 17T9, in Capt. William Johnstor,'s COM
pany, in the Eleventh Virginia Regiment
OF foot. commanded by Col. Daniel Nor
gan, and was at Camp Morristown, De-
cember o. 1870 He married Rebecca
Lanier. and afterwards moved with his
family to Tennessee. What was tho
name OF his father, and where born?
Also. the name OF his ,vife's father. and
where from? I am 80 far of 1t is i'm.
possible to search any old records. Any
Information will be greatly appreciated
by D. F. NJ,
"San Antonio. Tex"
The name of John Pagan does not APP
pear in the list of officers and soldiers
OF tho Revolutionary War. though 1t may
! be among the State archives. Let some
reader answer.
Jones.
Editor Genealogical Column Times
Dispatch: Dear Sir,-I would like you
to answer tho following questions as
fully as you can:
WHO was James Jones, who died In
Ills. and named his granddaughter. Jane
Cooke, daughter OF John Cooke, In his
will?
Was Captain Joel franklin. who was
living IN Amherst county about 1900,
the same Joel Franklin that was born
in Chesterfield. and died, either in Am
herst or Chesterfield, In 1924?
I should also like to learn something OF
John Perrin. the emigrant of York or
Gloucester county and his descendants.
He had an uncle living in Accomac about
1898.
lours truly. c.
There are SO many John Joress in Vir-
ginia that we hardly know where to
place the one referred to above. There
was q John Jones In Caroline county,
who died there early In the eighteenth
century; but do do not know of HIS
will-or any connection with the Cooke
family. There were also several John
Joness In Spotsylvanla.
AS to Captain Joel Franklin. of AM
herst county, 1900. the records OF that
county ought to show whether he died
there or In Chesterfield county. We
have no means of telling If they are
the same person.
A John Perrin was living in Accomac
county in 1TTi, and was one of tho
executors on the Will of George Holden.
of Gloucester county. Virginia. which
was probated that year. (See Williams
burg wills.) This may have been
descendant of the emigrant John Per-
rim who $ mentioned by Henning. in
his seventh volume, page. ga.
Chappell.
Editor Genealogical Column
In reply TO the query of One OF the
Clan" in issue OF 18th instant. will say
that the fifth family reunion of the
Hicks organization Will
take place either during the last week
In next September. or the first week in
October, at the jamestown Exposition
grounds. The officers are: Hon. Philip
Il H.
dent; clifton T. Chappeil, Macon. Ga.
Secretary; and the writer, Vice-Pres-
dent: who Will take pleasure in an
swering further enquiries to all persons
Interested, by mail. have attended all
our reunions--tirst, at Atlanta, in 1896;
Richmond in 1895: Nashville, In 1891:
and st. Louis. In 1904: but never heard
that Colonel Gordon was a kinsman.
hope you are CORRECT. for I know him
and regard him with high esteem.
SAMUEL l.. ADAMS.
Chester Springs. Halifax county. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Railroads.
r. F. CO p. s s S5$S$Ss 4, 4.
trRAINa LEAVE n1rffMaNra - Aourtf.

r. f. CO r. ss E5$S$as e 4!
TRAINS LEAVE ~ RICHMOND = NORTH
so (. M-Da iiiinSfn e. &, TThfroush
G55 a. M-Daiiy--Main 81. through All
Pullman. Cars
Through. All Pullman Cars.
1880 A. M.-.-week Daya--iGlba. Ashland
Accommodation.
$40 A. ,M.1-Daily--Byrd st. Through. Lo-
1906 noon-.Weels Dayp--Byrd st. Through.
1900 r. M.-week Days---Byrd st. FredSr-
$500 = Isk Ma Afso%inHaa H. Through
0:so j. M.--Week Days--Eba. Ashland 40.
n commodation.
B;2o p. M.-Dnily--Byrd b. Through
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND = SOUTH
o:&o a. M--week Days--f,ba. Ashland Ac.
commodation.
500 4. M--Dnlly---Byrd 81. Through.
s'2s A. M..-week Daysnpy1d st. Fredsr-
1850 4. M:-week Dnys--Byrd st. Through.
Local Stops.
2 2:io = M.-Paily--Main St ,,,, Through;
Accommodation.
300 +. a --Daiiy--Byyrd g. through. Lo-
s:io P. M,-Daiiy--Main ST. Through. All
Pullman Cars.
1890 2 M.'-paily--Main st. Th.ough.
1890 p. M.--Week Days - Byrd Street.
Through. All Pullman Cars
NOTE Pullman Sleeping or parlor Cars
Richmond II 80 a NJ weeks days. and local
accommodations
limo OF arrivals and departures and con-
hections not guaranteed.
w D. DUKE, c. w. cELP. w. p. TAYLOR.
Asst. to Prest. Gen'l supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 6. 1907,

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8. 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:25 A. NJ. 1898
FOR Norfolk: 800 a NJ. 500 p. NJ. and
$500 p. 81
For n, and w. Ry West: 1870 and $3.50
p. NJ
For Petersburg: 900 A. NJ 1870. 800.
.3:2s ?. NJ. 500. s:3o P. NJ. 1925 and 1880
P. 81.
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: .a:,s P.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40. $3.50.
's:23. .'it:f5. and l1:.o A. NJ: s1:27. 2:05.
$50. 500 and $3.50 =. NJ
Except Sunday. ''sunday only Except
Time o, arrivals and departure. and con-
nectiors no guaranteed
C. s. CAMPBELL. d. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

SOUTHBOUND TRAINS SCEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
$40 A. M.-,I.ocal to NorlIna. Raleigh.
and coaches, Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida Points. o;4s P. M.---solld Pullman
train to st. Augustine. 1850 r. M.-seep-
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem
phis, Savannah, Jacksonville and Southwest.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY:
$50 A. NJ, 6:52 A. NJ, $40 +. NJ. :55 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Hughes.
British Army Cutlery.

The recent invitations for bids on cut
lerv for the British Army are probably
among the largest ever specified. These
tenders include 100000 table knives. 2o0,oD)
table forks. and 10000 clasp knives, con-
tanning can opener and a spike. The
patterns for the knives and forks are
OF the all-steel variety made In a single
piece ground by machinery.-I
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except satur-
day. making connection In Norfolk with
also Norfolk and Western Ry. at o A. NJ and
p. NJ, and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at 8
a. M, and 400 F. NJ, making connection
daily (except Sunday at Norfolk with Main
Line Ships sailing at 7 p. M. Tickets, sos
z. Main Street, Richmond Transfer Co, $40
r. Main Street. Tho Jefferson. Murphy's
Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
cWerchants and Miners
Transportation Co.'s

BOSTON, MASS, and PROVIDENCE, r. /.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues
day, Wednesday,, Friday and Sunday. For
Providence. Monday, Thursday and Saturday
at p. NJ. Passengers and freight taken for,
all New England points, Tickets on sale at
C, g. o. Try. and N. & w. Ry. offices, and
No. $40 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
R richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway

Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets, Manchester. every hour Con the hour
from 6 A. NJ. to o p N. Last car II mid
night. Limited car. 5:i5 P. N daily, except
Sunday.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street every hour from s:35 A. NJ to 1885
p. NJ. Last car, 11:4o P. NJ: Limited car.
7:15 a. NJ, daily except Sunday.
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich-
mond cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03


Nearly year later Grace Sherwood.
the weather being clear. was taken to
John Harper's plantation on the banks of
the Lynnhaven river. People went In
great numbers from Norfolk, from the
plantations on Sewell's Point nearby
where will be. held next year the James,
town Tedcertennial Exposition: from Old
Point and from Newport News.
In the presence of this multitude. the
sheriff. the justices Of the court and the
jury of women, Grace Sherwood still
stately. still beautiful despite all
her sufferngs. was repeatedly ducked
The SPOT is to this day known as
"Witch's Duck After this she was
taken back to prison and kept there for
many months. Finally she was released
The legends of Princess Anne county
recite impossible stories Of Grace Sher-
woods life These legends set forth that
she was thrown into Lynnhaven River
near the present site OF the jamestown
exposition. On this occasion, 1t Is said
her hands were tied and milestone was
fastened about her neck. Almost in
stantly legends tell, she came up to the
surface with the milestone still about her
neck. but with he'd hands free With the
stone still fast to her neck she reached
terrible experience. This Is cited as con-
elusive proof of her having been witch.
On another occasion she Is said to have
visited brig which WAS lying In Hamp-
ton Roads with only the cook on board
She ordered this person to take her to
England, saying She had, been treated
cruelty In this country and wished to
leave. He replied that he was unable to
hoist the sails. not to speak OF other de-
tails of navigation. At this. according to
the story the cook has handed down to
bosterity. she ordered him to go into the
cabin When she ordered him on deck
again a few hours later, the ship was en-
tering Portsmouth harhor in England
The sails moved in obedience to her COM
mand without the medium of brawny
arms to pull on brace or sheet.
Indeed, after her death there was
scarcely anything too marvellous to at
tribute to Grace Sherwood. the hewitch-
ing beauty of Princess Anne county, of
whom no doubt the colonial danes of the
neighborhood were insanely jealous.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Chesapeake c. Ohio Railway

CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE. NASH
VILE. MEMPHIS.
2:15 r. NJ daily and 1900 P. NJ daily. OK.
cept Saturday: ll:t5 P. NJ. Saturdays.
WEsTBOUND LOCAL TEAMS.
7.25 a. NJ ard Sis ?. n. week days
NEWPORT NEWS. NORFOLK AND OLD
POINT.
300 A. NJ and 400 p. ". daily.
LOCAL FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT.
7:35 A. NJ. and $500 p NJ. daily.
JAMES RIVER LINES.
1920 A. NJ. daily: 5:15 p 81. week days.
Arrive Main Line from West: 1880 A. NJ.
'.s: 40 A. NJ, '3:45 p. NJ. ''1:45 p, NJ. From
East: '10;o5 A. NJ. 'l1:45 A. NJ. 1900 P. NJ.
$500 p. NJ. James River: $3.50 A. M. '6:55
P. 81. 'Dally. ''Except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
lydeSteanlshipCo

PHILADELPHIA. y
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE.
Freight received and delivered daily at c.
d Q. Ry. Co.'S Depot, Seventeenth and Broad
streets, II, X, WOODFIN, Soliciting Agent,
CLYDE Line Wharf, Phone $40.