davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
WORK FOR ROAD
TO STEVENS PASS

Urging that tiss. 900 OF the pro.
posed $4,000 .0oo road bond issue be
appropriated for . road to Stevens
pass. a delegation from the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Everett. and the
northwest portion OF King county.
appeared before the county com
missionsrs yesterday. IL was shown
that In the northwest part Of the
county the only possible means OF
travel 10 by the Great Northern.
A road Of 7sh miles IL asked.
September 20 was set ~ the day
for hearing the petition before tho
full board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
Chickens Go Home.
Man Goes to Jail

ALBION. Mich. Sept. 12.-Be-
auge a flock OF chickens. when
placed midway between the al
legged thiers and the compliments
home. made for the compliments
yard and entered his chicken coop,
Frank Hoffman. the son OF q
wealthy farmer, was sentenced to
so days In jail.
When the chickens we're found
In Hoffman'a coop the day after
the theft he declared they we're his.
Charles Carlson. the complainant,
m.de a similar claim, and the po-
lice, In order to ascertain the real
owner, put all mp to the chickens.
Hoffman's wife was FRUSTRATED
when the jury brought in the yer.
dict Of guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

nominations for congrcssmen'at.
large. though ~ D Dewey Ia run
ming strong throughout the state.
and Harry Honenhaupt In coming
through with blg vote IN eastern
Washington. and both arc atill con
tenders.
A. 4. Burrows IL practically as
aurcd Of republican nomination for
state school superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
ACTRESS HAS
LIMBER TOES

LONDON. Sept. IA Despite the
fact that an accident deprived hes
of both feet n young actress named
Dot Stephens here had the pluck
and persistence to 40 ON and sue.
coed In her profession with The aid
OF artificial limbs and ls today a
metropolitan attraction.
After spending aix months In the
hospital Miss stephens tried all
kinds Of artificial limbs but all we're
too heavy for nae on the stage
Finally a young Glasgow mechanic
lnven,ing some artificial feet which
are iisht and almost unnoticahie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
TWO NATIONS
READY FOR WAR

SOFIA. Sept IA biz force OF
militia was called TO tho cciors to-
day BY government officials. The
army Is expected 10 be or a var
basis aeon. II being generally ac-
cepfed h~r~ that war between Buh
garia and Turkey IL certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
RAISE FUNDS FOR
AVIATION VICTIM

Mra. G, y. Hooyee. one OF the
victims OF the aviation accident al
tte Meadows May 80. has been IN
the hospital ever since the acct
dent. and from her present condi.
ton viii have 20 stay there several
months yet. Realizing the cost q
thsn. her friends are raising fund
10 keep her there. The SUN OF s-i
has already been received. and
more il eapcctsd Mrs. NJ l.. Knct.
tie. Of the knctiie Corset Co. 1896
Second av.. IL receiving contrsbu-
lions for the fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

The customs receipts Of the port
81 Seattle are lncreAnirn 10 that
Collector Harper mas aaked that six
additional inspectors be appointed
from the eligible LIST. The last
three months have been record
breakers. and the officials here
think they deserve more help. Last
May the business waa such that
four additional inspectors we're ap.
pointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
tF YOU REALLY WANT


Dental work that satisfies, there Ia
no better way OF getting II than by
coming to us.
We are known. our dental work
ia known, and there Ia no reason
for your experimenting with your
teeth and money. Come to us In
the first place. and be sure Of get.
ting dentistry that pleases the
most exacting. Our prices can't
help but please you. We viii mako
you a regular extra heavy $40 gold
crown for -. or a reg 4r $40 plate
for IS. II you really want plate
that satisfies. one that does not slip
or drop. and that restores all that
youthful appearance. then you must
have our Cosmetic plate. Nothing
else will do. 81a b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
Observation-Disclosures. Semi n

CONsTANTfNOPLE. Sept Y =
The war ministry today ordered 10
divisions Of army reserves 10 mobil.
lre. Turkish government officials
consider that war with bulgaria Il
on. although II has not been formal.
ly declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

And do not know what to take?
Then go to your doctor. Ask
his opinion of Ayers Sarsapa-
nlla. No alcohol, no stimuli
ton. A blood purifier. a nerve
tonic, a strong Alternative, an
aid TO digestion. Let your doc
tor decide. is o.f'Iss &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Or. L. r. Clark. o. D. 9. (Manaosr)
i4o5 Third Ave-, N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-BrIno this Ad With you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
Male and Female ~
Wanted -

rlass for Rent -.
~.>>~-~~>~~s~~~4 ~>>~~>N 80
5-room fiat. sis.5o =.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
RYENING PARTY.

A pleasant evening was spent at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William p
Lucas near Glasgow, on Wednesday,
Among those present were; Mrs. Ru-
pert Reynolds, Mrs. Samuel Conway,
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs William T. Lucas. Misses
Elsie Johnson. Goldie Vashell. Jennie
Johnson, Beulah Neville. Ethel M.
Lucas. Frances Austin. Agnes Laws
Mabel r. Lucas. Emma B. Laws.
Adella G. Conway. Sara NJ Laws.
Marie Neville, Lucy Johnson, Margar-
ct Turner. lillian Pratt. Ruth A.
Cunningham, Delaware Wright, Gill
bert Carrow. Joseph Clay. Fred Aus
tin. Samuel E. Wright. Charles Sch
raider, William Short. Norman Sparks,
Eugene Short. Nelson Sparks. Fred
Nelson, Thomas Lucas, Irwin Schra-
der, Daniel A. Powell. John r. But
Ter, Jr., Delaware Laws. H. M. Bend
Ter. stephen l.. Cunningham, Samuel
Ellis. Gilbert Moore. John Money
Warren Voshell, j. Lee Cannon. JOS
eph J. Gray, Bayard Crompton. Julian
Spry, Julian Laws, Ernest Schrader
Raymond Wright, Joshua F. Laws,
John r. Cunningham. Clayton Bart
lett, Howard Lucas. Roger G. Pope.
Lloyd Sheats. Eugene Short. William
Conaway, Woodall Sheats. Ellis Sar-
tin. Harry Brown. George Dutton. x.
I. Gravitt, Claude Brooks, Bradford
Turner Harry L. Dayett. Jr.. Her
Ean McMullen.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
$4,000 LOSS
Z IN TRAIN WRECK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov 15.--The loss TO
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company by the wreck at Harmony
station Wednesday night is probably
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
loss sustained by reason Of damage
10 the merchandise that was IN the
twelve cars wrecked Il is estimated
alone will amount to from $4,000 TO
100000 This included a carload OF
eggs and another carload Of dressed
turkeys and other poultry
Mrs. Hosea Smith. returned from a
New York Hospital yesterday after
noon where she underwent an opera
alton
All OF Newark's streets are being
cleaned and the leaves and dirt re-
moved.
Several Of the water mains on the
principal streets OF Newark, bursted
during the past fBw days. II Is
thought to have been caused by the
water being tuYRa< in suddenly.
Jonathan Johnson. local brick
manufacturer, he's a curiosity in two
pear trees on his property in cast
Newark that are IN full bloom The
warm weather OF this week Is thought
to have brought the blossoms out
The trees look all the more peculiar
containing lessons, because Of the
fact that all the leaves have fallen.
The Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps, has
returned from a visit to friends In
New York State.-Mrs. Edward Vim
singer has returned from visit to
Washington.-Th Robinson, OF
Baltimore has been visiting Dr. c. n
Blake.-Mrs. Alice Shapleigh. OF
Newton, Mass. who has been visiting
her sister Miss Fannie Shapleigh. left
this week for Pasadena, Cal-Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Tiffany. entertained
at cards on Monday night.-Mrs Ida
Gregg, OF New Garden, is visiting Mrs
Alpheus Pennock.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

Womeus beautiful new Robes
pierre collars. in satin or mossa-
line. trimmed with fine faces.
Special at ........... sac and SOC
Children's heavy hanneleite night
gowns. cut very full Sizes q TO
IA years. Special at .25c and SOC
Mems extra heavy working shirts
IF heavy blue chambray and black
md white drilling, allover @0n
soc, at ............-,..,. wv
MEMS very heavy fleece lined
underwear. shirts and drawers,
nicely finished. alloyer; N
soc special, at .... UVN
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
n.nmr.r.n ~rrur
PAyIEUk LUKE
FOR THE POOR
Council So Informs Citizen
Whom They Thought Could
Pay His Own Bill
WANT MAN TO KNOW
RABID DOG BIT HIM

City Council last night refused to
allow the claim of f. +. Sheer Of No
1916 West Thirteenth street. whose
small child was bitten by mad dog
sometime ago. the same animal Bit
ing several other persons. Sheer
TOOK dogs head to the State chemists
Office at Newark He said in his Lett
ter TO Council. sent about two weeks
ago that he considered he was as
much entitled TO the money which
represents the cost OF the treatment
given his child as a man earning less
wages
In refusing the claim, AIr Siover
chairman of the finance committee
informed the Councilmen that the
committee though Mr. Sheer was
well able to a bear the expense OF
the treatment given his child. lie
said there seems TO be an impression
that the city has a special fund Tor
this purpose Mr.. Stover said that
where families are destitute and can
not pay for the Pasteur treatment the
city is justified in bearing the eN-
pense of the treatment Mr StoNer
said he did not want the report OF
the committee to be misunderstood
rs the committee stood ready 10 as
sist those who could not AFFORD 10 pay
sor the Pasteur treatment after be-
ing bitten by dogs
The report was unanimously
adopted and a copy ordered sent 10
MI sheer.
Councilman Conner OF the Second
ward called attention TO number Of
person bitten by mad dog beyond
Third street bridge on Wednesday
night. and said he knew some of
them we're unable TO pay for the
Pasteur treatment fIe further said
that il was not definitely known Just
how many we're bitten. He said he
had heard OF a man who was bitten
by the dog aud probably did not
know IL was mad. lie continued on
his way towards New Castle. He
thought the newspapers should pub
lish his statement IN order that the
man whoever he might be, can be ap-
prise OF the fact that the animal that
bit him was suffering with rabies at
the time.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
CITY CITY WHARF Il REALITY

with the project at an early date
Mayor Howell returned 20 Council
With his approval the ordnance re-
arranging the box calls to which the
various fire companies will respond
in the future The measure was pass
cd by Council two weeks ago
City Treasurer Lcdnum reported
bank balances aggregating $26i ,4S5.s3.
Cash disbursements during the month
OF October amounted TO Si4I1oS 5S:
cash receipts. Sf2,3S5.65. The re-
ccipts for the past week were: Eu-
gene NJ Savers, Si76.46; James n.
Morris. Si95; Water Department, S2i.-
S5f u.s.; miscellaneous. S270S.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MTLFORD HAS a sTRIEF.

MILFORD. Del. Nov. 15-Striklng
smployes closed the shirt factory in
Milford only few days after II was
reopened for an idleness OF several
months. The strike has been caused
Dy asdispute over wages, and although
the employees assert they will not 20
70 work again. the owners have noti-
NED Milford people that unless the
help returns the factory will not be
reopened. The ultimatum puts Coun-
ell h a peculiar position, as IL was
only after considerable trouble that 4
manufacturer WAS located to occupy
the vacant building.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
RrILn nrrAmAnr cirv moan

RIIIn DNIANARE CITY moan
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY Del. Nov. To-
Actual work on the road on Fifth.
street was begun Monday morning
Seventeen carloads OF stone and
two carloads of dust are at the sta
tion here and more is on the way
Tho road will be great improve.
mcnt 20 Delaware City and Nill in
crease the value Of property along
Firth street Following the compile
ton of this road, Efforts viii be made
20 make boulevard on Clinton street.
as this street needs a road badly The
members of -he Good Road Commit
tee are Robert A. Peacock. chair
man and treasurer; Captain Alfred
NJ. Mason, secretary and George l..
Baltcn
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Council Orders Plans and
Specifications Prepared
at Once
COMMITTEES WORK
TOGETHER ON PROJECT

As was stated in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday City Council
last night took up the Church street
wharf proposition On motion of Col
onel Stover Of the Seventh ward the
navigation. public building and finance
committee we're named to prepare
plans and estimates of the cost of tho
wharf TO present to Council The mo-
tion was unanimously passed
The three committees viii now got
together and have plans drawn and
estimates OF the cost of the work pre-
pared with a view TO going ahead
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

MHAgss N THE THE HiisSHS ssi's,SHS PHI; fiii
That's the question Silver Blend
Coffee in your dinner pail will make
your day brighter and easier Silver
Blend is sold by the old reliable
Grand Union Tea Co., 6l9 King St.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
cnESTER W. IS FINEn.

Irwin Brown. of Chester was fneo
So and costs in City Court today on
Che charge of assault and battery on
Charles Gordon. colored. of No 2i6
West Fifth street az Fifth aud Mar
ket streets last night Gordon said
Brown was drunk and followed him
along the streets and hit him once
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
{ ti.Ai.iiIiiiti:niiRRtif ti.Ai.iiIiiiti:niiRRtif. RtfiIiiiii..ii- RtfiIiiii.i-iiIi i.

The Rev. Father Harvey Of the
Paulist order. will conduct the annual
retreat in the Cathedral beginning De-
cembcr
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
I; :; a; #:aas..s!nAAyy #.:aas..s!nAAyy apENAAe. &.

Saturday, at the Grand pnisP Tea
60. ele King ST. Afree souyNir 10
every customer making puiSrfeo u
50 cents or over. SATURDAY Nolein
bor 10th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

Many of the crop reports from that
state. Including some published in
Texas papers have been very favor
able. The contention OF some is that
with one good soaking rainfall over
the state IN the near future. the Yield
in Texas is likely to approximate II
not exceed :. OoO oO1 bales. some bear
ism reports have been received from
parts Of ALABAMA Nlssfsslppi and the
carolinas Bears assert that the crop
cast of the NIssisslppi has suffered 10
damage thar snrli OF dry forcing
,v.ather cannot r.pair. II is argled.
too that present prices amply dis
count the dama.- tnat has Vet oc-
CURED to tile crop
Manchester has been reDorted dis
tiuctiN oIiiete- .rh. spot sales ia
liverpool RAY. been at the rate Of
au1 To \ Qua hal.e "a dux much of the
week Ths Sonth IA. sold freely at
.ttmas and thor has been scattered
liirtda-fon for local Wall street and
commission hons. account some West
.arn houses ans inuIdatinu long a.-
..o,,nts bnNia soi5 fo. the decline But
az ists an ,,n,S,~l ;Irdcncv has de-
,..lonld - L.r.arinl Mains nav. fall
lcn in Ta~os oyr.ssivo and Welcome
,,t,e b,va n,.,rsis,ed in mo region cast
~ ~ Vtssfssin,t Gannrts 10 mo IL
foo, thar ,be nraioruld ,yet weather
l.rfousiv tniuri,a III. crou arN uecntf
irs- nor. ni,n,rro,,s ana fror, wider
stratrb Of ,nrr.torv Whn, is moro.
th.v arc +,ndir,r an trcraasine nurnber
~ b4lievers v,ha nave bourht Dam
49,. -. -. t =, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
BRADSTREETS REVIEW

New York. July l9.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow Will say: The keynote of this
week 5 developments is quite accurate
II pltomized in the phrase Favorable
crop prospects" As a natural result
optimism as regards future trade has
notably Increased. and some reflection
Of this sentiment has already been ex-
porienccd In a heavier demand from
the spring wheat Northwest where
crops are especially promising. More
over. retail trade has been stimulated
by hot weather and clearance sales.
the iron and steel trade retails all of
It's former life the railways are begin
ming 10 talk OF car shortages IN tho
fall There Is somewhat more doing
ia dry goods though demand has not
vet expanded in n noteworthy way In
fact. visiting reports of jobbinG houses
are not taking hold freely. though pur-
cnascs covered wide range OF goods,
with staples receiving the call. while
buying Of novelties Will apparently be
deferred uutil drummers make their
visits Prices of textiles are firm and
tend higher with some lines in scant
supply Leather is very strong, and
now buying Of shoes is quite moderate.
Collections vary but II Is probable
that there has been a little betterment
except a, southern points. where pay
ments continue slow Business fall
urcs in tho United States for the week
ending fully is. were 2S3, against 252
last week. and 239 in the like week IF
1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Gburft HoIltts.
PREsBYTERIAN

FIRST PRECAUTIONARY CHURCH.
Preaching at :. A. NJ oy the pastor d.
:. L. McFADE% The evening service Wall
% omitted s4aaay schooi At $50 a Al
B!ule Classes at le y.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. RUSS ELL CECIL, d. u. pastor. Ser
vice. - =. NJ. sunday school al viS
=. NJ. No services ~ night.
WI STMlNs En- rHEsBXTERIAS
church (Grcvc Avenue and Elm).-Preach-
ing at Il a NJ by the pastor. Rev. JAMES
FAIR. -. -. No n!sat service.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT-REV. J.
CALVIN el,EW.ART d D. Pastor. a,
II o'clock there Will be mass meeting
Tor The missionaries who arc going TO
a; night. Wednesday, service al SIS = NJ.
sabnath school al $50 ana Bloie Glasses
NEE; u, 10 =. N The union services At
sls sunday nigat viii be held win Ihe
Allen Avenue Christian Church
SERVICES At CRAZE STREET PRES
byterian Church az Il o'clock r. ~.
preaching oy the Rev. ". 3 Porter. No
service a, night sunday sehoo! At $3.50
BAPTIST.
FIRST BArT!sr cHua 9Ed (RRoAADb A< p
TEL. d. D. pastor. The Rev. DR.. Nc
GLIcHTEN. Of Louisville, Ky viii
preach at Il \ NJ and S.iJ r NJ. Graded
sunday School, Baraca and Phnathea
classes y ". Patterson. superintendent.
$50 y. II. welcome 10 all
tGrove Avenue and Harrison streeD-Rev.
" c. JAMES. Tn. d. pastor Preaching
by the pastor at l. 4. ~ and si5 P. VI.
sunday School at $40 y. NJ. (James b.
Wood suptp. Prayer-meetns Wednesday
GRACE STREET BAPTIST Church
tGrace and Fonshee streets).-Preachins
at II A NJ by the Rev. a. r.. LOVE. no
service at night sunday School $50 a. VI.
,Hugh p. Powell. SUPPLEMENTARY. We'd
ncsdny evening prayer-meeting at s:lS
o'clock. The public. especially strangers.
arc cordially invited to worship with uB
METHODIST.
CENTENARY NJ. T. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Grace Street between Fourth and Fifth
sireots)-Rev W. ]. YOUNG d. ID. pastor.
Preaching at II y. ". BY Rev C. II. LAM
BETH Preaching at SIS r. NJ. by Rev.
: r EGGLEsToN Graded Sunday School.
pa Park PLACE METHODIST CHURCH
Opposite Monroe Park. West Franklin
street, Rev WALTER G. PARKER. pas
Tor will preach and conduct the services
AT II 4 II. and s:i5 p. " Strangers and
TIL: THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
Twenty sixth and Marshall Streets. Dr.
DAVID FRANCIS. minister. Sunday, July
q. preaching by the minister at II \. NJ
Door. and THE Man Who Walked With
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICE or FIRST
! Church OF Christ. scientist. will he held to-
morrow morning in church edihce Corner
Park Avenue and Meadow streeD mt Il
o'clock subject. Life" Wednesday even
ing testimony and experience meeting at
! $50 The readng-roomr are located at
2O7is North Sixth Street and are open ever,
week day from 10 y. NJ. to =. NJ. All ar.
' cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
BOND LIST.

Alis-C!a .alera IS Noldl .................. 6li-
-smu.c4n 4ouAeco 10. o.a SIS SOD ...... ~.
-.lnerean tobacco Go. oId Is ,o.d,... i-ys.
atlantic Caos. .!At 80 is................ "a
81. e.. LII. and ,s ioiaJ .............. slt.
n. g. j. cow IS Ou 54.illaO!eJ........ lOi5s
chesapeake aus yh.o conv .-s,.-....... 80
t.sstt ana Myeis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
4isA'ii ana Myers Observation-Disclosures 10.
4.u4-.-Ec company .s.-..-....- .........-- .A-s
!u.AlaTc Company s............ ....... ::
Noflo.N anu Western SONY Is lD.l) .... l.d'-
SeAuc-.d AR Line stamped is l0llJ.... $50
H'Aooarl AIT Line stamped os............ 81.
so"t"eEH Hai.Nay Observation-Disclosures. is-.
southern Railway ss....,...,... ........... lO4.l
NA!ite states steel -a1 '............ los,
L. : REGISTERED IS, 1850 tbltJ ............ luu.,
T. res lsterea IS. 1915 uldl..-........ TO- =
4. Panama aew S. lolcl ................. luli,
Nif=ln4a-' a- Chem. Ist IS ............ e,s,
WABASH lta. is............ ........ e.
NA.as.-!'.tts Term Isl Is .......... 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Z ga Daily-Newport News.
Sis A.-LocaI-Da!ly-ch' Elk sun.
ThurnoEd.
10 90 A -Express-D aiiy-S0r,olk. Olc Point.
tio:oo A.-I-ocal-Daily-Lcho Lex. c. Forga
~ 90 neutrality-suspicious. Old Pt
'2:l5 P.-Express-Daily. Gin. L'ville.
Il 90 Pea pre- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n. EewA.
30 P.-Local-Daily-N News. Old Point
5.l5 P.--Local-EN. Sun.-Go!doHsville.
- $40 P.-Loca!-EG Sun.-Lehbg. Natural
Bridge. ciiiton Forge.
% 30 P.-LlFni ted-Daily-Cincin';.. Chica go.
.ll:Co ess-Daiiy-Cincirnati. L'vi!le
'Sieepers. tParlor Cara.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoND-Locai from
East: $40 y. NJ. $40 p. NJ Through from
East: Il 80 -. NJ. 2:o5 p. NJ. $40 p II. LocSl
from West: $50 i. NJ. 1895 ~ NJ. nd
7.2o P. 81. Through: $50 ~ NJ. 1855 A
81. and ESQ Il.
James River Line: ..s:s5 a. II. s:io p. Il.
.'Daiiy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
AtfamboatS.
OLD DOMINION LINE.


Ly. Rlchmoad toot Of Ash ~. daIly.s.o 4. II.
Leave Newport Sewa........- ........o .VJ =. NJ
Arrive No.iT.A' w a NJ
Connects with main line steamers ..av!nk
norfolk foF Now YORK daily, except sunday.
: oo l.. II. Connections also made " y. ID
W ~. i. 81 and g. & y. ~. az T. ii.
$,ent line steamers stop at ClareInont TO
land or receive passensefs on slsaaI, and
WIN be met 81 pubic conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGAriOS co. tfsueetiyo
Mech l.J-James KiveT Dy daylight for
Norfolk and Ola Point. Newport news and
ali James River landings sieainer leaves
Monday Wednesday ana Friday al s:So A.
~ Freight received for all JaL.es Riyer
iand!ngs Phone Madison i7S.
Maiu Ticket Office. g. :. Ma'n street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Richmond & Petersburg electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
&c. q, 8, %. 10. II. az a. NJ. :. 2, s3. g. s.
As. IS Z. 5. -. 10 p. NJ
1890 p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamore
street. Tor Manchester:
is:iS. s.s5. "'is. '.a5. s:3s. 1855. .los5. Ii:ss
A. M; 1885, .l:s5. 2:35. ass. .l:s5 5:aS. s:A
.7:s6 ssa. o:36. 1910 n;io r. N.
tDany. except Sundays and holidays.
Carries baggage and e1prosr
.'1-imited. except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railrond of the South

EFFECTIVE JUNE lsth, 1872
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South; SIS a II. and
$50 +. NJ, 100 4. NJ.
For Norfolk: $50 a. Nj. 900 A. N. 's;os
T. NJ. 4:i0 =. NJ. ''7:35 +. II.
For ~ & w Ry West: 6:l5 a. NJ. 1910
~ NJ. 800 r. NJ. go r. N.
..i f9r siis H. 300 "a G M 100 "a ~
~ 300 T.. NJ. 4:io i. NJ. Cos p. NJ s:5s
p. NJ s'7:Ss p. NJ. $40 p. M n:46 r. II
For Gcldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. A.
$40 A. NJ. s:o5 y. NJ. 1851 a M. ..lO:45 A.
NJ. 'li:4o \. ~. "li 10 y. n. 1910 p. NJ,
.-ii0 p. NJ. 6:06 +. NJ. 5.35 T.. M. 500 r.
II, 600 I. NJ .'l0:25 +. NJ. il:30 T. NJ.
Except Sunday. ''suhday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
ucctions not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL. D. p. A. sas Main St