davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Vincennes donjon. Fouche, at least. knew
of it.
Evidently, as the empire grew solid,
possession of the dauphin became less
valuable and more troublesome. whether
to Barras and a small band, to Ma
poeon's government. Yet the Iacts must
not come out: they would be too shame
full. Nor must royalist factions get pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Tvs Slight for their mama" dark tn
angular struggle is engaged between re-
prbno royalists and BonapaJttsts.
Tho Naundorfs fight. also, for the pri-
vete estates Of Marie Anto1nette and
rszuis XVI, now estimated as aInOunting
to s6oOOO,ooo Have they been for ninety
years in wrong hands? How has the at
tack become 50 strong today3
So the old mystery OF the lost; dauphin
becomes. suddenly again, OF interest as
keen as in the days Of Hucheberry Finn.
when Mark Twain's delicious fat gray
beard tramp revealed himself to the boys
on the Mississippi raft: II. too. have my
secret. 1 am the late dauphin!''
All Americans knew the story OF tho
little son Of the beheaded King and
Queen of France-torn. successfully, from
palace, father, mother, aunt and sister
and how he was rescued from the Tenn
pie prison only TO be lost or done away
with. America even had a claimant in
the Rev. Eleazar Williams, left mysteri-
ously as a child with a tribe OF Indians
and possessing stray proofs of aristo-
cratic French origin. In all. thirty such
claimants appeared during the restora-
ton. All were easily disproved except
one, the mysterious Naundorff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

It is the three grandsons Of this Naun-
dorff who are making the present fight In
France, although they have behind them
the enthusiasts OF Society for Study
ing the Question Louis XVII" not to
mention other hackers. more powerful if
less sincere. These latter cannot detract
from the intrinsic merits of their cause.
Holland, actively, and England, passively,
recognized their grandfather as the lost
dauphin, and Dutch court. as late as
1881, rectihed one of their birth ceru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

(Copyrisht, 1911, by W. A. Du Puy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

mucous membrane, and certainly makes it more likely
"Rut il IS a disinfectant too" | said.
Helaughed. "By Jovel wish you had reminded me
Of that first" he said well, goodnight
r ALWAYS look back on that evening as the FIRST on
1 which became aware that for poor Bertram Porter
2 cloud mental storm that should ovcray the SKY was
within view. For awhile it remained on the honzcn'
for he was busy with his work and devoted his energies
in the main to making other people we'll instead OF keep
ing himself so He did not at any rate, at once give up
the rritant posons of daily life but on the other hand
the fact that he was likely go into houses where there
was neither sticking plaster nor disntectants made MN
careful to carry these about with him.
1t was not long after that spent few days IN the
country together and walking through road, care
lesslv let branch Of bramble fly back against him. so
that his hand was punctured by six or seven minutes
imal wounds He was not in the least annoyed with
me- )ut he stopped at and took from his pocket
li'te vial Of diSnfcctant and dabbed drop on each
ot the punctures Then, with his deft doctors hngerS
he cut seven minute squares Of black plaster and covered
the pricks with them. This was done almost auto
macav for he continued all the time to talk about the
atrocous golf he had played that morning here was
no gansaying the arocity Of it, but should cheeriuy
have aSsented that it the most remarkable example
of professional skill in amateur had ever seen II
had known what lesson he was going to read from IT,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
A WARMING TO FADDISTS

another pipe to comfort him on
his way home, ! felt someho"
distrustful of it all.
"Well, its all like a charming
fairy tale" | said, "and | shall
try to think Of it as fairy tale,
if | think Of it at all; But
probably | shall do my best 10
forget it,
"But why?" he asked.
Because, if | thought OF 1t as
real. which | am sure 1t is' !
should devote all my time TO
thwarting the enemies and
breeding the friends. dare say
its all right for you, since 1t IS
your profession; but 1t would
never do for a man VINO was
employed in other ways. | shall
leave my-my opsonic equation
to solve itself. Anyhow, | am
glad to see you are not con,
sistent yourself. You have told
me that nicotine is a cardiac
irritant and thus disturbs the
circulation. But, if that ism t
the fifth pipe you have smoked
tonight, it is the sixth.
He looked at it regretfully,-
it was burning wcll,-and then
knocked it out on my hearth.
You're quite right" he said.
Il smoke too much. Also,
nicotine is an irritant Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

ERTRAM PORTER was bare
" thirty when he died in the
meanly tragic manner that will
be here narrated; but for years
before that he had been a great
nuisance to all those who had
the misfortune of being ac-
ouaintcd with him and had not
dropped him. In all respect,
but one he was a delightful
fellow, full Of kindliness and
humor. cheerful, unseltlsh, in
dulgcnt to the weakness OF
Others, and elastic under the
blows and bullets that this re-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29


,.,, etote of afrairs called Human Life rains down
On the most fortunate of race But TINS one deleCI
of his was serious 1t was as II hoihCudI iI',ld
was recommended to good graceS ana we were Iou
that in all respects but one Ic was , Porter
b;e one defect gradually invaded and botted out ms
other merits even the cloud no bigger tnar man
hand cfTaces the blue sky OF a DcnlGlalt SuiliHc.
day His defect was that ne thou8hV ABOUT i'' o"'
health. . ,;, .,,l,, -
When first | knew him he was medical student at
one of the great hospitals, and he appeared 10 DC per
son who might easily become OF some use 10 tc Wo,u
and pleasure TO his friends. But even iheh lIie tIc
cloud was already risen the horizon. became aWae %
of it when he dropped into my rooms il'e one "si'
to smoke pipe and sip drink
NOU haven't got such thing as a piece OF sticking
plastcr?" he asked as he entered
81 scratched nv hand somewhere getting down from
the trolley car he said. No, 1t IS not eXac'Iy peeI %
ing: but the outer part Of the skin Is rubbed An well
it doesn't matter But have you any sort OF dlsniectant
| car dab on IT! ,.:t..,.
was not the fortunate possessor Of any dlsnfectant;
bt sgpcsted that if he was anxious the fire was burn
mo wrii and redhot poker could easily furnish hun
with satisfactory Cautcrv. He laughed AT thlS, III MS
pipe and helped himself literally from the deciler. IT
seems to me now extraordinary that IT was oIy clenC
wears ago that saw him freely partakIg OF tic'c t"G
violent poisons alcohol and nicotine. Then he settled
himself in his chair and began talking in that eager man
ner that was 50 characteristic OF him.
''Yes all YOU fellows who know nothing about your
wonderful bodies may laugh at me-, he SAID; but the
more see Of illness in the hospital the more learn now
nreventabc If all IS There is not single disease that
we could not prevent if only all knew Just the ee-
mens Of the laws Of health and took the simplest pre-
cauonary methods. ,.,n
Typhoid and cholera and that sort OF thlng; l
asked , 10000
"Oh. not only those" he said Cholera IS stamped
out in our country typhoid soon will be; dlphthena IS
no longer to be feared now have the antltoXn treat
ment There are the great foreign enemies 50 TO SPEAK
that attack MS inst as this scratch on my hand for the
moment a place where foreign enemy, staphyIococ-
Gus or a streptococcus might enter.
Don't know them, said !. -
Lucky fellow If ever YOU had had a boil or
q carbuncle. YOU would have made acquaintance
with staphylococcus; fever you had an abscess'
you would have harborcd strcptococcuS.
II Id la.t Ncar. | slnposc the dentist took The
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29


Lucky fellow If ever you had had a boil or
a carbuncle YOU would have made acquaintance
with a staphylococcus; fever you had an aDSceSS'
you would have harborcd a strcptococcuS.
al did last year. | suppose the dentist took the
streptococcus away That will do, | suppose
"Yes. and ne took the tooth with 1t. You
ought to have been in such condition that your
phagocytes ate up the streptococcuS, instead OF
letting it breed and multiply.
ICA\NOT now remember all he said that night;
for he talked late, and INDUCED more than once
in the two vrulcnt poisons OF which | have
spoken. alcohol and nicotine, and his discourse
was somehow strangely fascinating. He told me
about the bcncfccnt armies OF phagocytcS that
swarmcd in our blood, ready to pouncc on and
devour all malignant intrudcrS. about the means
whereby they could be encouraged to eat the
various microbes that from time to time find
lodgmcnt within us He spoke too not only Of
the external foes that assailcd us but Of the auto
intoxicants that were strangely bred within us,
foes Of our own household, 50 to speak the self
generated poisons that produced gout and rheu-
matiSm and artcrosClcroSS, diabetes, possibly
cancer, and all the diseases that aged and killed
people, when the first vigor of their youth was
past. All these. he said, far more inSidious foes
than the hordcs OF typhoid and Cholcra-p producing
germs could certainly be met, and, what was
more TO the point be guarded against so that a
man might and should attain his century OF years
and more in serene and splendid health. AS |
have said, it was all intensely interesting, and
yet, al the end, when he rose to go, and lit yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
THIS PRINCE LACKS CASH
Nay Ask Ills Royal Father TO srp,
Hin Famous Diamond

Cambridge, Mass. November oo.-Jai-
sent Gaekwar llarvard's Indian prince
i,tuuent. has found his expenses at col :
, .eSg SO heaFy that he is thinking OF
sending TO his father, the ruioT az
Baroda. India. for an increase in al.
lowancc or asking his royal sire 10
SEM MIN the Star of the South"
largest diamond In the world and -
III tne centre of necklace of dia :
monds each one az large as a hazel
mut. me star" is worth nearly "A mil :
luck "s o"u
OF course, the chances are / would
meyer nave to realize upon the jewell
sa,o the youthful prince. but IL cor
lhat one could hook il at any lime and
realize good round sum
inc prince says he doesn't like The
itnncrican girls as well as tho Eel
,oEs' lie wants girl at homo for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
LIVE OH IL CENTS a DAY
Girls Testing Food PromIem Then Cu
nStandardo Five Cents

Cincinnati. O., November Color q
week several young women, pupils OF
tho senior class OF the Cincinnati Kin
Quoted an experiment in dieting. the
results of which indicate that it !.
quite possible for the working girl
with knowledge OF food prcpara :
tion to live at an average cost OF u
cents day. II she can't afford this
she can get along on us little as 4
cents u day. which IL what the young
iaaies accomplished in their trial.
To carry out the test thoroughly Tho
Girls were given u model Nat, which
was fitted up by the school board. They
old their own housekeeping. marketed
anu anu prepared their meals, besides doing
their regular class and spccial work
ne seVen-ccnt menu" was as fol
lows: Breaktast--cornm push and
hliik, brown bread or toast. coffee or
Socod' luhcheon--peanut sandwiches,
bread and jelly squares, fruit: dinner
split pea soup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

fined. easy CoNce-Futu-os firm. net ur-
changed 10 10 points higher. spot. quiet;
Rio. No. j. i5c.; santos. No. l. l6'sc. mild.
duil: Cordova. 1871 "a iS,.c nominal. Butter
Firm; creamery specials g :, 2aisc. extras.
aT 3N7c. Cheese and EgSs--Firm.
Pcanuts-Stcady: fancy handpcked Viz
sinia. 81 Il 5Isc: virginia sheled Nos. and
:, f.p6lIr. Potatocs-Firin: Maine. bag.
S2.T5di 2.si; Southern crop. barrel. sa.25m
$50; ycllcu sl.75d2.2s Cabbases-Easy.
Freishts-ouict; cotton 20 Liverpool. per
loo pounds. &c.
cottonseed oil WAC lower early under
cheaper crudo markets. prospects o. liberia
tenders this week and lack OF outside de-
mand. Later, however. there was rally
on covering of shorts and support from
local professionals. November closed 1
points net lower and other months high
er to lower November. SIS G5.e7; Decem-
PERI anuary. 5.5SGs.ss Fcbyuary. 5.57 a 60;
March. $50 56l; prime crude. ISs 4 40
prime summer yellow. 5.SoG0.So: prime
winter yellow and summer white, 800 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Atlantic Coast Line
REFLECTIVE oCTOPrr ,e .,

EFFECTIVE oCTOBE:; Is. I'LL
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DALE
For Florida gud South: S:l5 a. 81 and
7:35 l. NJ, 800 ~. M
For Norfolk: 900 a. A. $500 p. Il, $40
+. II.
For y. & ". Ry. West: S:l5 a. NJ, 1000
a. ID. 800 l.. Nj. $50 =. N.
FoT Petersburg: 100 a. NJ. s:i5 A. NJ,
Sis Is. NJ. 800 y. IL. 1880 \. NJ. $500 p. NJ,
$40 T.. NJ. s:e5 Il. NJ. 135 y. NJ. $40 r. NJ.
liI5 T.. 81.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p NJ,
GAO y. NJ. 6;55 A. M. 1881 y. NJ, '.i0:4s
4. NJ. ii:+0 y. NJ. 1900 =. NJ. 1910 r. NJ,
6:,S +. NJ. 6:3o p. NJ. $50 p. NJ, 900 r. M,
II 40 =. NJ.
Except sunday: ''sunday only.
Tine OF arrival and departure ana Goa.
necsions not Guaranteed.
C. 5. CAMPBELL. y. r. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

cvon!nc-up following the car" brca';. Sell
ing by spot houses during .he carly trad
Ing seemed 20 create an impression that
The Interior markets were shade easier.
but tho general news appeared to contain
no confirmation OF such u view, and The
market seemed to he waiting for some sign
of change In tho attitude OF Southern hold =
crs we'll for the ginning hEures.
There We're continued ru1oi. OF uniavor,
able Developments in China trade with
Manchester, which. however. appeared TO
gain little reflection IN the Liverpool mar
kct, and the days developments as whole
suggested little or no change In the general
situation.
Receipts to-day 500 bales agaIn., sl.aaa
last week and SLIGO last year. Tor the
week $4,000 bales against i5S.i2S last week
land Sei,+es last year. To-days receipts at
New Orleans slTs bales against 1855 last
year. and at Houston S9+5T bales aganst
1855 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
New York
Stock Market

New York. November 2o-Tradins
sell OH abruptly to-day on the Stock
ESc6snse. The afternoon session was
The dullest of several weeks. and the
total of transactions was considerably
below the recent average. The mar
6et seemed to be waiting irresolutely
for some new impulse TO determine its
course. after Its recovery of more than
half OF the losses sustained during the
long summer decline. Quotations rose
and fell within narrow range until
shortly before the end OF the day,
when the market became weak
General roccssions OF American
stocks IN London exercised a doprcss-
Ing effect. which was heightened by
heavy selling of United states steel
IN the early trading, and 4 further
break In the Wabash stocks and
bonds. Bear operators concentrated
their attack on United states Steel
ostensihly because OF the meeting OF
the Stanley committee for resumption
of the steel investigation The whole
list weakened, but losses were small
and the bears were not permitted to
have the advantage for louS. Stocks
were absorbed so readily that the list
held steady after the first break.
Pressure diminished, and the market
began to gather strength. few
stocks. including Reading. some OF tho
copper Issues and number OF south
ern roads rose from to points above
Saturdays close.
On the curb American Tobacco rosa
10 points 10 iG5. It's highest price since
the decree of the United states Su.
premc Court was rendered against
the company.
Tho export movement of gold con
tinued today, making a total loss Of
sold of about $ll,0o0,oo0 in the last
few days. Despite the extent OF this
movement there was II" Tightening OF
money rates.
Several large orders for equipment
were. placed by tho railroads, and Il
was reported that som of the equip
ment companies were running their
Wants at nearer capacity rate than at
any previous time OF this year.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value. s2,Sos.ooo. United States
bonds unchanged on call
Total sales for the day. +567oo
shares. including Sugar, 100: Tobacco,
500. -.;lantic Coast Lin 1900; Chcsa-
peake and Ohio. 600, Louisville and
Nashville. 2,oOo; Norfolk and Western,
$500 Reading. $500; Southern Rail-
way. 1900, Southern Railway. prefer
rcd, 100; Union Pacific, ea.+oo; United
states Steel. cj,3oo; Virginia Carolina
Chemical. 400; Lchigh Valley. 3o,20o.
New York. November 2o.--Moncy on
call steady. oS-Sqal-2: ruling rate.
2i-?. closing bid, 23-s, offered at l-9.
Time loans easier, sixty days and nine
~ days, Sl2 per cent: six months.
3l-?I3 5-4. Primo mercantile paper
4a4lc. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
at si.S3So for siXty-day bills and At
si.S62o for demand. Commercial bills
aa.S3i.s. Bar oliver 90 SIS. Mexican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
WOUND PROVES Fatal.
Albert johnson Dies ss Result OF shot
inflicted by SpinIcck.
Especial to The Tirnes.p

Especial to The mes-D!spatch.1
Etha Mills. Va. November 2O.-hl.
pert Johnson. who was accidentally
shot BY June Spinlock on the evening
or the 9Th instant. died carly to-day.
Few days ago. johnson. thinking he
would get well. had Il warrant issued
hsaihst Spinlock and at preliminary
nearing Spinlock Savc bond TO appear
on November 30 before a Justice ~
the peace. When Spinlock shot John.
son the latter while lying on the
ground coolly loaded his gun and sho,
Spinlock, striking him in the right
nip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

Saies. 90 bales
Cotton. quiet; mtddlng as: gross re-
s.epts, 1851 bales sales, coo bales; stock,
bales; TO the Continent, $50 bales. Coast
wise, $40 baics
Total today al ror,s-Net receipts
1910 oo!cs export TO Great Britain. ja?ss
tn,'s; to France, :5,iS5 bales: to the Conf.
nent tHH7 bales to Mexico. COO bales. stock
s cS ,.s ,i At all por,s-Ne, re:eip,s.
h+tes; 70 France, 1921 bales. TO the Cont
neni, So 600 baies TO Mexico. 500 bales
lo;ai since September l at all ports Net
nritnln. l.475l5; bales. TO France. 4os,s.,
oales TO the Continent lS65.SSo bates; To-
japan "'''s1 bales; to Mexico. e,Sio bales
New orleans. La. November :o-co,,o,,
.u,urcs opened steady, unchanred TO poln,
on and closed steady. unchmnged 10 / noim,
up compared with Saturdays closing cables
which were color!ess. Aftc. II, cali pr,rc.
stood ln2 points up on Il moderate demanI
"hc UNITED offerings The weather NAV
WAS extremely favorable as 81 rnn,rtcd
v,t"r' iry and fairly warmer weather owe,
,,he ehtt' cotton region. and this stI,nu.
'ated selling 10 somc extent Tho tona ,va
quiet and fluctuations were narrow, ,hr,u.,r'
OUT the morning. Both sides we're plainIy
f. h" son, "' me census report ON ginninr
70 Ut schi ont o. the way before cnte-Iup
INTO ncw business The inrcras; az rc,,.
n'd iair weather !or Tuetay and ;ho
III, rs u'st"n'e forecast @; fair weather foi
Would not lead to my great amount -.
H,ltBe' nun as the market Was IL was
tnn'' Nnot cotton closed steady. Quota
ii"ns revised Middling uplanIs nm I.iE,
at "!ec sales "a bale and lG.t ~ .rt"a
~ 'he afternoon tho market was dull .,uS
..atHre'.ss. The future market closed
ei;; MsrcS '" me, 10 ] noint W January.
'thhcF ~; December . n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Chesapeake Steamship Co.

Big new ships. "Clty OF Norfolk" and .-ci,y
OF Baltimore"
Equipped With wireless telesraphy. Tele.
phone service throughout the ship. State
rooms en- suite. with baths. Prices from
Toe. to S2.50. Excellent meals, T5c
10 BALTIMORE AND TIE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Hichmoud Daily via y. & w nv
800 P. NJ, Norfolk GAS y. NJ
G. & o. Ry. 400 r. ". Daily. Old Po.n,
1:l5 NJ.
O. u. S. S. Co. 800 p. N. Daily Gone day In
Norfolk.
Va Nav. Co. $50 a. NJ. tMonday. wedne,-
day and Friday.
apply to 5. L. BURGESS, d. +. a.. sol East
Main Street Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago, November ?o-Ca,;ie-Rcceiptt
100 head. Market steady. Boovcs, t.ioql
90 Texas steers. sias.7e. western r,ccr,
si.o $50; stockers and feeders. ta.epd SO
cows and heifers. si.a0a615. calves. $3.50 Il
So Hoss-Rece!pts ti,"> head Market
fairly active at opening prices. Light
,5.75 a 6. i5 mixed. seos $50: heavy. Sc. o5 a
s.5j. rough, t6.oS a s.c5: good TO choice hsav.
s6.:od6.S5: pigs. sh5od Sos: bulk OF sales
81 39IS.io. Sheep--Rccc:pts 42,c0 head
Market weak. Native. Saso93.so western
SIC @ 3,s5: yearlings. 1915 G4.s1; lambs. ma
tive, S.t905.S; western. s3.T5T 5.sS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
NV yonk PRODUCE MAnkl1.

HeW iork Novcmotr -n-Flour-st,.t,y
with "a ;a,r trade. Rye rloUr-Qmiet Buck :
kye and Eur!e, Firm whca- Steady: No.
red s'st- elevator. osport ha.is afd ,,c
b al"at, 40. northern Duluth,
- II D. anoat. options ne ne, hIrh.-
Deeenho- 81 .Go'.. May. si0i Corn-Fa,y.
n'" export zoe {. %. b anoat. Ia arrI>.
fuiH9es "ominal. oats quiet; Futures
nominal "''s
Fntk Bset and Gu, Mta,s- STEADY tai.
io" Petroleum and Turrent!n,-st.odv
noh!h-ouiet Wooi--'suici EIce-Tirm
's-s'eady' sr-ar-Haw, Quiet re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
AauroaD9.
chesapeake & Ohio Railway

$40 A.-LUcal-Daiy-Sew News
ts:s0 ocal.-Usiiy--Ch'yllle. E1 sun
Thurmoad
1000 A,-Express- Enthusiastically. Old Point.
ti0:oD A.-Loca!-- pa!y-Lchb; Lex g Forx.
'2:y) P.--ENprcss-D s!iy--Cin.- L'ville
100 P-E%p!ess- Da!ly-Sorto!k " New.
$50 P.--LocaI-pA!.y-S. News Odd Poiu, :.
6:i5 P.-Local-EN. Sun.-GordoahyilIe
'1:!1 P.-!.icsl-ES. Sun.--Lchbs Watuu.
Bridge. clifton Forge
'6:S5 P.-,L,mieed -Daily-c!ncSatL. CHICO
'il;eo f.-l:xpress- Daiiy-C!nc!nIati, L'yiIle.
'Sleepers. 'Paror cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICRMOND-Local from
East: $40 ~ NJ. $50 +. II. Throush from
East: 1850 =. NJ. $50 L. NJ. Local from
West: $3.50 y. NJ. 800 =. NJ and 7nj l..
vi: through: I:G0 y. NJ. 2:t5 p. II
james River Line: "s25 y. NJ. o:i5 p 81.
"Dauy except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Norfolk and Western kailwa,

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond
FOR NORFOLK: 300 a. M. $500 T. NJ
'4:I0 p. M.
FOR LYN.CHDURG AND THE WEST:
'6:iS y. s.. 1910 4. A.. $500 T.. NJ. 1920
u. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .iI:lo A..
NJ. 't:35 T.. NJ. 'll:30 p. VI. From the West:
.6:3s a NJ. aa:00 T. a., bl:io /. ST., $500 r.
81. $500 7. NJ.
.Daiy. aDaiiy e1. SUNDAY. bsunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars Cafe
Dining Cars C. II. BoSLEY.
D. p. A.. Richmond. VA
W. Il. BEyITL. G. p. a.. Rnanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. Tor Petcnburg:
e. :. s. 20 70. Il. .. "a NJ. l. 2 e. =
''5:ia. e, :. s. % 10 y. NJ. y
ll;e> T. II. 70. Chester. 800 midnight 20.
Petersburg.
Street FOR Manchrst,r:
fa;l5. $50, .S,:l5. '5:a5 sS5 o:s5 .io:ss Ii 50
4 NJ i!:s5. .!:15 2:3j. 1855. 1875. o:c5. 6:a;
SO. SEQ. PC. 1910 li:H T.. VI.
IDai!y e%cepi sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage ana cypress
i.imited. e%ccpi Sund a!a and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars FOR Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

New York. November 9o.--Becvcs-Stcers.
81 10: bulls. s3a6.S3; cows, si'5 o 30.
Csves-Vcais, S6GS.co; culls, HSou s so Z;
bHrayard calves sSdi.I1; southern and
western calves, ss.7ha5.Se Ci,y dressed
Noals. u a isc; country dressed ga lie.
sheep and Lambs-Shcep, Sl.15 a as; cull$.
81 i.5a lambs, tt.25 a %; few sj.3j
culls. $500 90. Hocs-Markct lower At
SOS q G,sS: pigs, s5.S5It..n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
school Property sold.

Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch.
iaNttteNillc. y. c., November 10
The former site OF tho central build =.
Ing OF the Fayetteville city schools on
Hay street to-day was sold ut auc.
ton to the state Insurance and Real
~ Company, of this city. for 5000.
Tho sale is to be confirmed BY tru.
tees