davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-03
A New ARSENE
LUPIN Story

remained. The whole edifics was
tumbling about his shoulders.
VI. Dudouls rose:
Il must beg You 10 forgive us.
madame. Their has been a regrettable
confusion OF Identities, which / will ask
you TO forget. But what ! cannot well
understand Is YOU agitation the
strangeness OF your manner since you
arrived.
why. Monsieur. ! was frightened
there is over a hundred thous-
and francs worth OF Jewels In my bag
. and your friends attitude was
not very reassuring'
But your continual absences? -
Surely my occupation demand
them?"
NJ. Duduois had no reply to make. II.
turned TO his subordinate;
You have made your Inquiries with a
deplorable want OF thOroughness, Gam
mard. and your behavior toward mad
anne Just now was uncouth. You shall
give me an explanation in my office"
The interview was owe and the chief
OF the detective service was about 10
take his leave, when a really discomfort
Ing thing happened. Nine. Real went up
10 the Inspector and said:
do I understand your name to he
NJ. Ganimard? ''' Did / catch the
name right2"
Yes"
In that case this letter must be for
you. | received Il this morning, nd
dressed as you see; VI. Justin GAM
was "a joke, as | did not know you
under that name, but I have no doubt
the writer. whoever he is. knew orSour
appointment
BY a singular Intuition Justin Cant.
mard was very nearly selling tho let
ter and destroying i, lie dared not w
The evening world., 1911-02-03
By lie Blanc

We called in the assistance OF Holmiock
Shears"
lie was taken aback.
'No-no-only-I dom, exactly under
J,and"-
We'll. It's Ike this all this mystery
= making me quite III. | want to know
whore / am. VI. Gerbois n NJ. d'Hau-
tree have the same wish and we have
come to an agreement to apply to the
famous English detective"
You are right. madame said the
Inspector, with a loyalty hat did him
credit, you are right. Old Ganimard
Is not clever enough to fight against
Arsene Lupln, The question is, WIN
Holmlock shears be more successful?
| hope 50, for / have the greatest adj
miration for him SIN .
ms hardly likely
IT'S hardly likely that he Will sue.
aeed?'
That's what | think, l consider that
a duel between Homlock shears and
Arsene Lupln can only end In one way.
The Englishman Will be beaten"
In any case, can he rely on y0uT"
certainly, madame. | will assist him
to the very best OF my power"
do you know his address,"
Yes; No. 2lo Parker street"
That evening the Comte and Com
tesse de Groom withdrew the charge
, against Herr Bleichen and a collective
letter Was addressed 20 Holmlock
shears,
GRO be %continued)
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Sentence Sermons
For Busy Readers

Owe never listens to feAr.
It's a long way TO heaven by
the back door.
You do not gain strength by posing
for sympathy.
When a sin suits US It usually be
comes insignificant.
Happiness and holiness take turns at
being cause n effect.
'Thy will be done calls for co-opera .
ton as well as resignation.
When the preacher is elevating him
self he Is lifting no n else.
It's no use talking brotherhood when
you're only counting mon 10 have them
boost your ecclesiastical burdens.
Many think that II IL trust IN Provi.
dence that enables them to remain calm
In the face Of the disasters Of others.
Chicago Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
"|Ihe Blonde Lady"

diamond, another of Nine. de Real. at
the time OF her stay at Groom, and the
fourth your own, madame .
your name n address given by your
self to the hall porter % the Hotel
Beaurlvage at Trouvllle. Now. please
compare these four handwr!tings. They
are n and the same"
But you are mad, sir. YOU are mad
What does all this mean"
1T means, madame" cried Gan!mard,
with a great outbursl, that the blonde
lady, the friend and accomplice OF Ar
sene Lupin, IL none other han your
self"
He pushed open the door Of the next
along by the shoulders and, planting
him in front OF tNIme. Real:
M, GerboIs, do YOU recognize the
person who took away your daughter
and whom YOU saw at Maitre De-
tinan's?"
NO"
There was a commotion Of which
every one felt the shock. Ganimard
staggered back:
no? 49, Is It possible? .
Come just think. . :
II have thought Madam IA
fair like the blonde lady and
pale. like her . but she doesn' I
resemble her IN tho least"
II can't believe II a mistake
Ike that Is Uncomfortable. - NJ.
d'Hautrec. do o recognize A~ntonlette
Brehat?"
II have seen Antoinette Brehat at
my uncle's this is not she"
And madame Is not Nine. de Real,
either" declared the Comte de Groom.
This was the finishing stroke, /,
stunned Ganlmard, who stood notion
less, with hanging head and shifting
eyes. OF al his contriyanees. nothing
The evening world., 1911-02-03
"Hold Hands,

, ing. lie knows things that | have not
told 20 Il soul, How could he know
that / would ask you 10 come. chief?
How could he know that l had dis
covered tho first scent-bottle2
How could he know? -"
lie stamped about. tore his hair, a
prey 20 the most tragic distress
VI. Dudotis took pity on him:
come. Ganlmard. console yourself.
We must try to do better next time"
And the chef detective went away,
accompanied by Nine. Real.
Ten minutes elapsed while Ganimard
read Lup!n's letter over and over again
and ". and Nine. de Groom, NJ. d'ilau-
tree ana VI. Gerbol5 sustained m anil
mated conversation IN n corner. At
last tho count crossed over TO the in
sprotor and said:
Tho upslot of an this. my dear sir.
- that wo are no further than We
were"
Pardon me. My inquiry has cstab-
lished the TACT that the blonde lady IS
tho %undoubted heroine OF these adyen-
lures and that Lup'n Is directing her.
That Is a huge step forward
And not the smallest use 10 us, n
anything. II makes tho mystery darker
still, The blonde lady commits murder
to steal the blue diamond and does not
steal II. She steals 10 and does 50 20
get rid OF It for a~rotGcr's benefit
what can / do''
Nothing. but some one else might
. . ."
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

TIGHT DRESSES IN the slip-over
M style have a round hand en-
broidered yoke. In the centre Of
which Is tho embroidered initial of the
wearer. They are very dainty M sell
at S1.35.
Novel hanging cushions In the shape
OF Japanese lanterns and tea kettles are
made up of Japanese decorated silk and
sell at 25 and 30 cents. These would
make nice favors.
A dainty box for baby's bonnet is
made OF white covered cardboard In the
c~ollapsible style. The side n tied to-
gether with baby blu ribbon and deli
cate hand painted forget-me-nots COM
plete a pretty and practical article that
sells at only 30 cents.
Irish ramie in all colors Is SO inches
wide and excellent vaiue at % cents a
yard.
Muffers OF satin have a quilted lining
and are edged with fur around the neck
and down the front. They can be had
In predominating shades at $50,
The long. narrow effects have created
a large call for the princess slips, witch
IRE o~btainable In white and colors
1T s1.25.
Large wired bows of black tulle ready
10 sew on the hat are 1925.
Sprays OF tiny roses and leaves made
OF ribbon sell at sl.60 a yard. Large
roses OF pink silk have the foliage OF
tlnsel and sell at 1926 a yard. These
sprays are used as decorations for
dresses as well as the hair.
Tho new bodice again shows short
sleeves, and thus the undersleeves are
I'm demand. Pretty half-sleeves made OF
net or in lingerie effect range in price
from 90 cents to Sl,95.
Chemisettes made OF lace or net can
be had for 9s cents.
Tea tables for the apartment. where
room Is limited, are TWO feet high and
The evening world., 1911-02-03
PIER III.
(Continued.)
The Blue Diamond

~ME. DE REAL watched him
with a stupid expression, as
kk though she really did not
grasp the sense OF his words.
- He continued:
And now here are two bot
ties OF scent. They are empty. II is
true. and have no labels; but enough
OF the scent still clings TO them
to have enabled Mile. Gerbois. this
very morning, to recognize the per-
fume OF the blonde lady who ac-
companied her on her fortnlght's eXcur-
sion. Now. one of these bottles comes
from the which Nine, de Real oc-
cupied at the Chateau de Groom and
the other from the room which you &C.
cupied at the Hotel Beaurivage,"
what IRE You talking about? .
The blonde lady the Chateau de
Groom $50
The inspector. without replying. spread
four sheets OF paper on the table,
lastly" he said. here. on these four
sheets. We have a specimen OF the hand
writing of Antoinette Brehat, another OF
the lady who sent a note to Baron
' Herschmsnn during the sale Of the blue
The evening world., 1911-02-03

have drop leaves. In mahogany they
range In price from SIS to ga. the latter
having double leaves which. when
opened. form an undershelf.
A new I paper Is labelled Blue
Bird" 1t is a pale blue linen paper
with a tiny dark blue border. The up
per corner OF each sheet Is adorned with
a bluebird in darker colorings, 1t SENS
at 60 cents a quire.
Among the new mechanical swim
ming toys that children so delight in
there Is a doll about ten inches long al
81 that affords great amusement. Thu
motor boats at $3.50 are also favorites.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

So. however, before his superior and h,
tore open tho envelope. The letter con
tained the following words. which n
uttered IN a hardly Ineligible voice:
There was once a Blonde Lady.
a Lupln and a Ganimard. Now the
naughty Ganlmard wanted to harm
the pretty Blonde Lady and the good
Lupln did not wish 81. SO the good
IMp.n. who was anxious for tho
Blonde Lady 10 become friends with
the Comtesse de Groom. made her
AXE the name OF Nine. dc Real.
which il tho same-or nearly-as
that Of an honest tradeswoman whose
hair is golden and her features
pale.
And the good TNpin said 10 him
SELF. ~ ever the naughty Ganimard
is on the track OF the Blonde Lady,
how useful II viii be for me TO sHuut
him on TO the track Of the honest
trade woman. 4 wise p~recautIon,
which has borne fruit. 4 little note
snnt % the naughty Gan!mard's
newspaper, "A bottle Of scent forgot
ten on purpose at the Hotel Beauriy-
age by the real Blonde Lady, Nine,
Reals name and address written by
the real Blonde Lady In the visitors
book AZ the hotel. and the trick -
done,
What do you say 70 -, CAM
mard? I wanted to tell you me story
In detail. knowing mat. with your
sense OF humor, you would be the
first 20 laugh at IL. II H., indeed, a
pretty story and I confess that. FOR
NY part, It has diverted me vastly.
My best thanks 20 YOU then, my
dear friend. and kind regards TO
that capital VI. Dudou's,
"ARSENE IUPIN"
GauimaTd, VINO did not ,hluh vi laugh
The evening world., 1911-02-03
A "RecOrd" Family.

r c. CARNETT Of Hazard. Perry
County. KY, was born March 8.
- 1892. and was married to Cynthia
Grlgsley June 8. 1874. To them were
born eleven children. six girls and nve
boys. These children are all living. and
the father and mother are also living
at the ripe ages Of eighty-three n
eighty-eight. The old pair have sixty
eight grandchildren and ~seventy-ons
great grandchildren, which added TO
their eleven children make q grand
total OF 1853 souls In the four generations.
Christian Herald.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
copyright. 1910. b, Doubleday. Page & Coz
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Baron d'Hautrec. an old invalid, is found muir
dered. His nurse, a beautiful blonde girl, is miss
ing, Police Inspector Ganlnard believes the cTno
Was committed by the 'thls genius, Arsene lu.
PHI RIon and ne l%SttsTIns ssoomplies, the mysteToi.
bought at a sale. for s8i. 900. by the COuntess de
.rol9n soon aftcrsaN IL is, stolen and is later
i9und in. the room Of one Of the countess guests.
Herr Bleichen,. Ganimari sets 10 work on the case
and tries 20 identify Mime. de Real, the countess
intimate friend. as the Blonde Lady. lie traces
a golden haired woman 10 a iewelry shop aud 'lerc
c~onfronts her, addressing her as Nine. lie Real.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
A MISTAKEN

Why doth tho enytous person fret,
VITA manners strangely grim,
And by this method hope 20 get
Slmc on. Go envy him?
Washington Star,
The evening world., 1911-02-03

us 10 hold hands. Is this considered
proper"
II is only necessary to exchange a
handclasp a. meeting and at parting.
The Theatre.
A YOUNG man who signs his letter
~ "a. c. b." writes:
Il v called upon . young
lady several times. and admire her.
Would It be proper TO ask her to the
theatre?'
II the young lady's parents are will
ing 10 have her accept your Invitation
It will he quite proper for you to extend
a..
The evening world., 1911-02-03

At Dance.
A YOUNG man who signs his letter
"A "a. =. H." writes;
II am engaged to n girl and
love her very dearly. But whenever we
90 to dances she objects II | even talk
TO other girls. what shall | do"
Explain to her that she IL unreason-
able. II Is necessary to speak to other
people at any social function.
A Queer Request.
GIRL who signs her letter M.
$" writes;
4 II am In love with "A young
man and he calls upon me frequently.
But we have quarrelled because he says
I do not care for him or I would call on
him. IL this right?"
II Is entirely incorrect for n girl to
call upon a man. The young man Il in
the wrong
"Holdng Hands,
A GIRL who signs her letter II. N"
4 "a young man Of whom my
family approves has been calling upon
me for years. Lately he has wanted
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
Beinethe Confessions of the Seven
Hundredb Wife.
~zs.ssassd BY Helen Rosuland.

Copyright. 1911. BY The Press Publishing Co. chs New York wohd,.
~, Daughter, heed my tcisdom and learn my ,cays
for the understanding OF men is the beginning o.
a good education, and a chance to narry is NOR,
The evening world., 1911-02-03

young people, and Il the person you love seems a little inclined to take onense
too easily try to see he or she as no excuse for anger. The day will conn when
you will ar hateful II others. toe will b a little patient with yu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
FOR 5aIe.

ELLIOTT FISHER billing MACHINE
In ,irst-ciass condition. Call or adj
dress el5 II. Main. second floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
cuNsnoT WOUND is Fatal.
Ono Negro Kills Another md Then
DiSnppcars.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch1
Wadesboro, y. C.. January 12.-Red
Armstrong died at noon to-day from a
sunshoi wound inflicted by Henry
Tomlinson. Both men are negroes, and
reside near Cedar Hill. hftecn miles
north of Wadcsboro. The shooting took
place Tuesday night as the men re-
turned from their work on the South
bound Railroad. From the testimony
IL appears that the two men. who were
friends. were examining a pistol and
discussing the methods OF operation.
Armstrong disputed Il statement made
by Tomlinson. and Tonlinson pointed
the nistol at him and snapped it. The
gun missed fire. and Tomlinson pulled
the trigger again. This time II was
discharged. and the ball passed en-
tirely through the body OF Armstrong
Tomlinson claimed TO he sorry, but has
disappeared and officers cannot locate
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
SUMMONED BY GRAND Jrnr.
snbnocnas Issued for I7ifty-Onc Nnnsc-
mumh County Eliihcnn.

Especial to Tbs Times-Dispatch.1
SuiIolk, Va. January l2.-After pass
ing several days Investigating the al
legged improper listing OF personal
property for taxation. n N~ansemond
Circuit Court grand jury to-day ad-
~iourned until next Wednesday. Tic
jury ordered subpoenas issued for
iifty-one men. including some OF the
most prominent in the county. who
"ill he required to appear before the
grand jury on Wednesday under a
penalty OF 500 each.
Il. c.. Ely. a salesman. who Travelled
from Baltimore for several years, to-
day in Nansemond Circuit Court won
q suit against Mrs. Edna Il. Nelms
Cor the possession OF a Chuckatuck
farm. Then Mrs. helms entered an ac-
ton against Ely, claiming $500 dam
ages.
Fire at Holland last night destroyed
the peanut warehouse of John II.
Cutchins, with a loss of $4,000, which
Is practically covered by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
SICK FROM YOUTH,
MAN ENDS HIS life
Continual Worry Over Condition
Leads to Suicide of Roy
James.
10 rho 1,imce.ni.n,

Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch1
Bedford City. Va. January l2.1lioy
James, son of William James. who lives
near Peaksville. about seven miles
from this place. yesterday committed
suicide by hanging himself in a to-
bacco barn.
When his brothers and sisters re-
turned from school in The afternoon
they were terrified in passing the barn
to see their brother suspended from
a beam, dead.
From childhood lie nad been an
invalid, and he was always sensitive
u unhappy. On Christmas day he
attained his wcnty- first birthday. 1t
is supposed that continued broodIng
on his sad lot led to the rash act. The
family is highly respected in the
neiShborhood. Roy was the cldcst OF
the children.
Thomas Minor. of Bedford civ.
while cutting WOOD in a forest about
three miles distant. sustained quite a
serious injury. The axe with which
he was chopping the wood glanced off
and cut into the ankle, penetrating 10
the bone. He was brought home. and
DIR }. a.. Rucker rendered the neces-
sary surgical attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
SCIIMELz LEFT NO WILL.
Estate of More Than 100000 VIII Rc
Divided Among Children.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.I
Hampton. Va. January l2.-Hcnry
Lane Schmelz. of this city, and John
Garland Pollard, of Richmond, early
to-day qualified as administrators of
the estate OF the late George Anon
Schmela. the banker, who died with
out leaving d will. The estate is said
to be worth $500, 900. besides $4,000
in life insrXance. The property will
be divided cqN;al!y among the five chill
drcn of the dead man. Under an agree
mcnt and contract, the partnership
business hetween II. l.. Schmelz and
his dead brother Will continue for a
term OF years. so that the banking
houses conducted by them will con-
tinue business without any change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JANUARY .. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. II
Foe Florida and South; 100 4. ~. s:1s A.
N. and 1:S5 r, NJ. 1850 p. NJ. ms
For Norfo!k: a:@ A. NJ. 2:cV p. NJ, 4:ls
=. VI.
For ". & W. Ry. West: 6:i5 \ NJ. $500 A.
NJ. soc p. 81. and 9:oO p. n.
For Petersburg: 1;00 ~. NJ, 6:l5 A. NJ, sl3
A. NJ $50 y. 81. 1910 +. NJ. 500 P. NJ,
$40 p. NJ. s;& p. NJ. I:25 p. a.. 9:2o p. NJ,
ll:i5 p. NJ. @
70. uoidsboro and Fayetteville: $50 P, N,
Trains arrive Richmond daily; 4:4o a, w..
$40 \. NJ, $40 a. NJ, tT:5 a. NJ, 1871 An.
''ip:ii y. NJ. li:i0 ~. NJ. '2:Co +. NJ, .,s:is
+ NJ, 6:0i +. NJ. 6i$5 Y. NJ, 500 r, NJ. 300
l.. NJ, 1880 T.. NJ.
Except Sunday. Except Monday. ,.Sun-
day only.
Time VI arrival and departure and coanec.
tions not guaranteed.
C. 6. CAMPBELL L. P. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
auftton &oalfs. future Daps.
BY w. b. Pi1zini & Co,
Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or
HOUSE AND LOT.
NO. 3l2 WEST BAKER STREET.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
dated May 9th, 1908. and recorded in
the office OF the Clerk OF the Richmond
Chancery Court. In Deed Book No.
TIC, page 292: also by direction of q
decree of the Law and Equity Court of
the City of Richmond. In the suit of
"Moselcy VS.. Henley entered on the
9TH day OF January, 1911, will pro-
coed 10 sell at auction. on the prem
ises. on the
10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1911.
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
me above mentioned property, described
In the said trust deed-that lot. with
improvements thereon. No. 3le West
Baker Street, ut the northeast corner
of Baker and Hickory Streets, fronting
on the north line of Baker street II
feet, and extending back northwardly
W the eastern line OF Hickory
street and a line parallel Herewith 90
icet. The improvements consist OF a
frame dwelling with about live rooms.
TERMS: Cash.
L. II. DREW.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
ANTIQUES.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?

SA0N:.::p--aleI aitn 1ice !ssfnea.
PIGS, So Up. DELIVERIES EVERY
Saturday Second Market from Ar
cadin Stock Farm. Mail orders to
JAMES X. WERTH. D~umbarton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
JUMPS FROM TRAIN.
WclI-To-Do Enrmcr Instantly Killed
Near ElmNool.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Salisbury, y c., January i2.-.Jump-
ing from an castbound passenger train
while running At a high rate or speed
near Elmwood. IreGell county. last
night. r. L. Rudacil. aged forty years.
was Instantly killed, his neck being
broker By contact with the rails.
The body was picked np and brought
to Salisbury. where II was identified
to-day. and taken hack to EImwood
Tor interment. Mr.. Rudacil, who was
u well-to-do farmer. had 5000 in his
pocket when killed II IS presumed he
attempted 20 get off the train in order
to go home. lie had boarded the train
at Hickory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY l. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Eject January 10, 1911.
leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $500 a. NJ, $500 =. NJ, '4:io p.
81.
o ~LYNCHBURd AND THE WEST:
se.l6 a. M. 'e:oo a. NJ. $500 p. NJ, .o:2d
+. II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. .1I:4c A.
NJ, '6I5 y. NJ. 'il:30 T.. VI. From the West,
500 a. NJ. a2:0 p. n. b2:l5 p. NJ, sos p.
A.. 900 i. M.
DAILY. nDaily. ex. Sunday. hsunda, only.
ppllman. Parior and Sleeping Cars, Cato
w ith' ~ SeE {. II bosLET.
q. L. 4. Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
Kbonts fGr Rent.

CLEAN. NEWLY FURNISHED looms
Phone Madison 22OU-J. TrnnsIcnts
nrrmnlent: central, THE WELLING-
Ton. eli East Clay Street.
LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM. NICELY
furnished: private family; Ifranklin.
near ihird j % care Timcs-Dis-
O RENT. THREE BRIGHT AD-
Joining rooms in Barton Heights. Ad-
urcss y 70. care Times- Dispatch.
FOR ZEN TWO NICELY FIjRNISU-
go rooms. with home comforts.
rEonc i,I0. los w. Marshall.
THIKD-STORY FRONT ROOM: ARGE
anu bright. Apply ZOE South Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
rEnnlrrc nLow IN FOREHEAD.
Engineer Lloyd, of the Southern, Re-
ccivcs Fnuni Injuries.

tSpecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.
spencer, N. c., January l2.-W. T..
Lloyd. an engineer OF the Southern
Railway between Spencer and Monroe.
Va. was fatally injured in the head
hero to-day by being struck by a
handle from the ash pan of his locomo-
tive. He was preparing his engine to
make a trip. and at an unguarded mo-
ment received a terrific blow in the
forehead. his skull being crushed in
two places. n piece OF the bone being
driven into the brain. He was taken
to II Salisbury hospital for an oper-
alton. and his condition Is precarious.
He has a family in Greensboro. This
was the third serious accident in
Spencer during tho past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

t;V a H1.ty-Saat iraipa to Old polaI.
<:e9 7. Newport; NeER and Norfolk. M.
7:{0 A.-Daily. Local to Now port News
b:eo P.-Daiiy. Local TO Did Point.
a:l9 = Daily-LouisvLlo and Cincinnati
ll:00 p PGllmana- UTY
PullmalE II
$40 A-Daiiy-charlottesviilo. week days
Hinton.
SIG Wee days. Local to Gordon.viIie.
1000 A.-Daily. L'burS. Lex, c. Eorxe,
s:l6 Nv rex days. To IyDchburE.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East.-S:1 A. NJ. 7:t0 p. II.
Through from East-u:s6 a. NJ. s:i p. Il.
Local from West-'S:S0 a. AZ, e;io h NJ.
t:2o +. u.
Through-7:co A: vi. c:ts r. NJ.
James River Llno-'s:3a - Il. d:l5 p. III.
RICHMOND AND CIEgAPEAKE RAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping n: intermediate stations
upon signal; Lv. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel Sts.): 6:@b. '7:io. s:i0b. S:l0h, s.l0:lo
u;lc A. NJ; i:io, 2:io. s:1o. I:icb. 5:lc. $50.
7:le. s:i6b. 1910. 1i;i5 p. VI. Lv. Ashland:
1883. ':ob. s.. So. 10. ell A.. NJ. .i2 ~, al.
., 5. I. Oh. Q. Z. s. Oh. II p. M.
DAILY except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
bCarries Baggage.