davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
The New Memo Corset at $500

Tomorrow will mark the opening of the Memo Christmas Corset Sale Two
yielded popular
evade 1.-THE public demands
style
of 1911 1912 Here
at specifications
An advance mode
therefore fit and buy
Not "SefRedung Corset
flexible by bands of semeashc
Lashko extending below the back steek
splendid
abdo
In neat sboxes,ga holiday
worth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Worlds Finest Bibles
At These Significant Prices
Special, 81

international Bible
A Self-Pronouncing Bible, 51ax8H in,
bound in Flexible French Morocco, red
under gold edges. Contains new Study
Helps, including 1000 Questions and
Answers, 80 full-page illustrations and IL
colored maps. Easily read.
Publishers price $1.60.
Our Special Price $1.0O
Special, ST.
International Sunday School Scholars
Bible
Pocket size, 3zsx6 in. Specially pre-
pared for young people on the plan of a
Teachers Bible, with special aids in SIM
pie language. Flexible French Morocco
Binding, overlapping covers, round cor
ners, gilt edges.
Also the Holy Bible, Scholars Edition,
with practical aids for Sunday School
scholars, $1.00 each.
Peloubets Notes for 1914, $1.OO each.
Tarbell's Teachers Guide, 1914, $1.O0
each
Gists of the Lesson, 1914, 25c each.
NJ oOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
$3.50 Fl. & w. Brassieres at $1.OO

H. & w. Brassieres, embroidery trimmed
front and back; some with embroidery at
top and bottom; value $1.50, q IN
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. view
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Toyland Is Joyland These Days

And shouldn't be- oddities
walk hundreds dolls
o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Rolled Gold SCapular Medal
and LOcket, Reg. SO, ST

and Christmas; guaranteed for twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Pretty ROsaries
ST Values at 79C
Warranted for Ten Years

Warranted for Ten Years
The chains are heavy rolled gold,
firmly made to insure strength. Set with
amethyst, garnet, emerald, topaz, moon
stone. jet crystal, sapphire or pearl The
crucifix and heart are of heavy rolled
gold. Each one in a velvet and satin lined
case. Attached to each Rosary is a tag
bearing Ten-Year Guarantee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Chinaware Always Makes
An Acceptable Gift
And the Prices Are Moderate, Too


Sandwich Trays, $1.25 to 1898.
Sandwich Sets, $4.9S to $5.98.
Desk Sets, $4.98 to $8.9S.
Talcum Powder Shakers, Acc to CSC.
Iced Fruit Salad Bowl $2.98 to $5.9S.
Cracker and Cheese Dishes, CSC to 1898.
Celery Set, hand painted; consists of one
tray and six salt dips; regularly $1.25, spe-
cial, the set, CSC.
Sweet Lavender Jars, Soc to CSC.
Loaf Sugar Trays, Acc to 75c.
New Sanitary Spoon Trays, 75c to CSC.
Dresser Set, hand painted; regularly
$2.4e, special at $1.98.
Chocolate Set, hand painted regularly
1898, special at 1925.
Whipped Cream and Mayonnaise Set,
hand painted complete CSC.
BASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
''FabiOla"

By His Eminence, Cardinal Wiseman
The Most Powerful Catholic Novel Ever
Written
Bound in vellum cloth with artistic
stamping; 488 pages, IL mo. size; regu-
lar price 81, offered at special 2Oc
price of OYC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
iday Gifts Found in Our Great Basen
S14.98 Dinner Sets at $7.9S

SASS Dinner Sets at S7.98
Blue Willow Porcelain Dinner Sets,
100 pieces; full size plates; two meat
dishes, sugar bowl and cream pitcher are
included with set; regularly O. 90
Sl4.98, special at........... Vls/O
S22.5O Dinner Sets at $15.98
Fine Decorated English Porcelain
Dinner Sets, Japanese decorations; set
includes two meat dishes, sugar bowl
and cream pitcher; regular C1E 90
ly $3.50, special at. $3.50. UlOsIO
$1S.98 Dinner Sets at $15.98
Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets,
decorations of pink roses; set includes
three large meat dishes, soup tureen,
two covered dishes, one open vegetable
dish, twelve dinner plates, twelve tea
plates, twelve coupe soup plates, twelve
fruit saucers, twelve individual butter
dishes, twelve tea cups and saucers, one
pickle tray, one covered butter dish and
one gravy boat; regularly C1E 90
Sl8.98, special at. ........ VlOs/O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
ST Books for Children at soc

The Every Child Should Know" series.
Each title a separate volume. Real live
books. written and edited by lovers of
children. Set includes the following
Earth and Sky, Operas, Legends, Wild
Animals, Water Wonders, Prose, Myths,
Wild Flowers, Fairy Tales, Famous
Stories, Essays, Birds, Pictures, Heroines,
Poems. Hymns 20 volumes, boxed,
$1,000, or choice of any 10 for $500,
boxed.
Full descriptive catalogue on request.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02


2lx3A inches, the volumes are printed
in two colors throughout, with border,
bound i'm ooze leather, with the cover
stamped in gold.
Friendship.
Love and Friendship.
My Rosary.
Perfumes of Roses.
Precious Thoughts.
Words of Cheer.
Birthday Thoughts
The Vampire.
The Recessional.
The Rubaiyat.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech.
The Shepherd Psalm.
Mother
As Thy Day.
Crossing the Bar.
Do 1t Now.
Bible Forget-Me-Not
A Merry Christmas.
o Little Town of Bethlehem.
Phillips Brooks-selections.
Let Us Smile.
Child's Garden OF Verse.
Success.
My Dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

$3.50 White Wool Blankets at $500
White Wool Blankets, extra large bed size;
pink and blue borders silk binding to match g
borders; value $3.50; special. ............ VO
COmfOrtables at $2.98
Comfortables with dotted silk tops 9-inch
border; In pink, blue, lavender and yell @ 90
low; very suitable Christmas gift, only UA.1O
MAIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
A Good Time to Buy Your Winter Blankets
The Prices Are LOw!

S2.9S Bath Robe Blankets at S2.25
Bath Robe Blankets in all the wanted colorings
and designs; cord and tassel to match; CO Dc
regularly $685. special at. ..,....... DA.AO
Indian Blankets at 1898 and $3.50
Indian Blankets in all wanted colors; largest
assortment ever shown in the city; make desirable
Christmas presents; prices ..... 1888 to $3.50
FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

MAIN FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Boys SOC Books

The only list of Boys Books approved
by the National Council Boy Scouts of
America and called
EVERY BOYS LIBRARY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
t tomorrow pill be a good day to make selections

d hroghor a
edmkng
e hon here few o he OF % y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

wool cashmere, embroidered and braid CO a.
trimmed; very special at. ........... QA.1'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
ALLEN PETITION
HELD UP A DAY
COUNSEL COULDN'T PREPARE
PAPERS IN TiME-COURT
coNVENEs FOR Wild
WINTER TERM.

Contrary 20 expectations the petition
for a. rsopening Of the cases Of FIoyd
and Claude Allen, under sentence Of
death for their participation In the
shooting up OF Hillsvile court, was not
presented 10 tha State Supreme Court
of Appeals when that tribunal con-
vened yesterday for the midwlnter seS-
sion.
The delay. 1t la said, In due to the
fact that the special attorneys TN
gagged to prosecute the appeal--Harry
NJ. Smith, Jr., Richard Evelyn Byrd
and Hiram Smith-were not abls to
prepare the papers IN time. but the
statement was made that the finish
ing touches have now been put to
these documents and the petition will
be formally presented today the
briefs will be submitted to the court
in conference without argument. II
the court sees fit to any merit in the
alleged after discovered evidence lala
before il, the necessary writ VIII De
issued and the case Will be docsetea,
and a time set for hearing argument
for rehearings. 1t is the general be
lief that the court will act promptly
IN the matter as the Aliens are doomed
go die January nth.
The State Supreme court inaugu-
rated the midwinte~ term with Eng
docket. The following cases We're
heard yesterday:
Tisdale vs. Commonwealth. Argued
by r. r. Hicks, for appellant, and by
attorney general, for Commonwealth
and submitted.
Wright VS.. Commonwealth. Argued
by Duncan Drysdaie, for appellant, ana
by attorney general, for Common
wealth. and submitted
Colonial Coal 81 Coke Co, ct ais.
va. Ream, ct al. Partly argued ana
continued until tomorrow.
The next cases called are:
Dismal swamp Railroad company vs.
John l.. Roper Lumber company; Leg
born VS. Smith; United states Express
company VS.. city Of Portsmouth;
Northern Neck state bank We. Gtloert
Packing company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
GRUNOy CHOSEN,
HEADS FINANCE
POLLOCK is CHAIRMAN OH
STREETS. GUNST OF OHDI~
NANCE COMMITTEE.

Threa council committees met yes
terday afternoon and organized for
the coming fray. With the exception
of eIecting chairmen and fixing times
for meeting, the committee trans
acted no business,
The committee on streets met at
$40 o'clock. elected Councilman Gil
bert K Pollock chairman, Ordway
Fuller gubchairman, and hxed upon
the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month re regular meeting times
Those present were Messrs. Pollock,
Fuller, Powers, Nielsen. Gunst, Had
don, Mills and Moore.
The committee on finance met half
an hour later. Alderman Barton FL.
Cruudy was reelected chairman and
Councilman L. r. Fuller was again
chosen subchairman. The time Of
meeting was fixed as the first Tues
day after the third Wednesday Of
each month. Those present were:
Messrs Grundy. Fuller, Gilman, TIM
lauf, Grimes, Seaton, Lufnsden and
Perdue.
Then came the committee on ordi-
nances. Alderman Gunst was elected
chairman, much TO his surprise, and
Councilman Haddou WAS elected sub
chairman. The time OF meeting was
fixed at the third Thursday in each
month. Those present were Messrs.
Melton, Moore, Paul, Gunst Haddon
and Welsh.
In each instance City Clerk b. T..
August called the committees to-
gether and organized them.
Clerk of Committees Mcdowell will
act as clerk of the committees on
streets ard ordinances, ard city 1*-~
oountant Crenshaw will act as clerk
of the finance committee.
The other committees OF council
will organize today at the following
| hours:
Utilities, at $40 o'clock
Dock, at o'clock.
Claims, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Advertising, at o'clock.
That will complete the organiga-
! ton Of committees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
GALES
BLOW UP POND
QUARTETrE OF RICHMOND FISH.
ERME-S COMPELLED TO WALK
ASHORE AT TOANO.

1t has just leaked out that four
hardy fishermen, representing various
walks Of life, ran against the big wind
at Toano ON an expedition designed
for the purpose OF corralling lot OF
fish for Sunday breakfast.
The hardy fishermen were repre-
scented in the persons of Messrs .. w.
Saunders. W. H. Adams, Writ Taylor
and E. X. Lafferty.
Before embracing. Mr.. Lafferty lost
his hat by the fierce gentle zephyrs
which were scintfllating around in the
atmosphere. AS he was making as
rapid progress as he could before the
wind. his headgear suddenly took an
ascent into the empyrean. Straight
toward the heavens went the chapeau.
IL vas, also, a borrowed hat for the
occasion from Cans g. Dady's and
before he could think the hat had dis
appeared in straight line TO the
azure.
Up like a hot-air balloon went the
headgear.
Mr.. IaTerty secured the neighbor-
hood Went into back yards. upon
He had TO borrow another from
Alderman Cottrell, and then he Joined
the party.
TO- After reaching Toano. the party
were informed that q pond about ten
miles across country was available and
full OF fish. They borrowed a buggy
with two seats. Reached the pond.
White caps graeed the top Of the
placid stream. No oars were necessary
TO reach the scene of piscatoriai ac-
tivity Mr. Adams arose in the stern
spread his arms. enveloped by hts
high priced overcoat and steered the
ship TO the spot. But when they
reached the spot there was no water.
The wind had cleaned out that por-
ton OF the pond as nicely as superin-
tendent Cohn sweeps Leigh street.
After hanging around for awhile
the party got out of the skif and
walked back TO the wharf Then they
went TO a neighboring cabin. gave
the bait 10 the chickens, and sat
around all night telling stories Of
great SHOWS and heavy winds they re-
mem bered.
Now the four are on the verge CT
pneumonia No more fishing in d
heavy southeaster for them. Gales be
bowed. If fish wish to be caught by
this duartette hereafter they will have
TO crawl into a nice hot plate early
in the morning on cold day, fried,
and ready 10 eat. That's all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
COSTLY FUNERAL
FOR FAITHFUL DOG

Two carriages, a neat coffin of white,
flowers and everything pertaining TO
decent burial excent -funara4- services
were accorded Jack" the big black
collie belonging TO Mrs, Alice NJ. Kent,
Of the Hanover apartments. when the
dead body Of the late lamented pet was
lowered into its grave at Lakeside yes
terday.
The dogs burial place was in lot
owned by William J. Rowley, SON in :
law OF the dogs owner. Large floral
tributes were heaped on the grave by
members of the family and friends.
who were attired IN tho conventional
mourning garb and a costly tombstone
was erected at the head of the last
sleeping place Of the faithful dog.
Jack" came to the Kent family six
teen years ago. and had been fondly
cared for by the children Of the family
who grew UP with the dog and when
ne died there was left only the duty
Of giving him a funeral according to
his merits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
TWENTY THOUSAND
PACKAGES MAILED
FIRST SEVEN DAYS SHOWS ENoR.
NOUS AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
DONE BIZ PARCELS POST
IN RICHMOND.

More than twenty thousand pack
ages were handled by the parcels post
clerks at the Richmond postoffice dur
ing the first seven days OF the opera
ton of the baby express It is esti-
mated, and 1t is possible that the f1g-
ures will come to the twenty-five thou
sand mark.
Reports will be made 10 the post
office department today when the
amount of parcels post mail received
and distributed will have been cal
oulated exactly. Acting Postmaster
Sutherland said last night that he
would not attempt to estimate the
number of parcels handled because
the calculations were no more than
begun. but he WAS confident that the
number would run high into the thou
sands. Others in the Office were con-
fident that the amount had not been
overestimated at the 10000 figure.
Another Clerk and Wagon.
Mr.. Southwark will place d fifth
clerk on duty today and probably an
other before the end OF the week. On
the opening day there were only three
clerks at the parcels post department,
but this number has already been In
creased by one and further increases
will bring the number TO six by the
last Of the week. A second delivery
wagon will be placed on today, 1t hav-
ing been found that one wagon and
the regular mail carriers could not
handle the mail.
The report of the first seven days
of the operation OF the system Will
be made sometime today. AT the end
Of another eight days another report
will be made and on the basis OF
the amount OF business done in these
first fifteen DAYS the postoffice de-
partment will make It's assignment Of
clerks Those now on duty were
named only for temporary work, but
ii Is more than likely that more than
the six now at work vii be named
When permanent appointments are
made later In the -raantAr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
PRISONER PROVES
A GOOD ATTORNE Y

! sll4es- tsp TAFT and, Esetsf ,af,arpns.t
charged with Folding up and roobing
e. J. Burns of $3.50 and a pipe on
East Main street December Gath. were
acquitted yesterday in the Hastings
court. ON being proved that all three
had taken drinks and chummed to-
gether. Conlan acted as attorney for
the two, and disproved the adage that
a client who dsefnds himself has a
fool for a lawyer Both men went
on the witness stand, and each swore
that Burns had said that ne was the
best man physically in Richmond.
Conlan doubted his statement, and 8
general fight ensued-
Louise Brown. eolored. was acauit-
ted of the charge OF robbing Ander-
son Dixon of SIS.
Robert Nettles, charged with
wounding John McKesson, and
Charles Perkins. charged with rob-
bling the saloon of L. Fl. Gaines. were
convicted and each was sentenced to
two years on the roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Mr.. DAbNEy HOST
To COMMITTEE
MAYOR GEORGE ATSSLTE AND
PRESIDENT CARRINGTOS ARE
GUESTS OF HONOR.

Business Manager W. r. Danney
in the Jefferson hotel dining room
to the members of the 'whIriwind
membership campaign" committee.
which made such glorious record
for itself few months ago In the
matter of building up the chambers
membership and finances.
The specially invited guests we're
President r. NJ Darlington. Vice
Der. and Mayor George Ainslie. The
dinner was elaborate and satisfying,
and the brief informal speeches which
interpreted the courses were happily
phrased and warmly received. Man
ager Dabney is host par excellence,
and his guests voted the occasion q
delightful one. The other invited
guests, who were members OF the
committee. were: J. T. Palmatary, w,
II. Adams. B. w. Wilson. J. w. Can
non. w. A Crenshaw, w. y. Cren-
shaw. Charles K. Straus, Horace F.
Smith, Nathan Simon, g. s. .Rosen-
dorf, r. w Spilman. Aaron Clarke,
Fritz s!tterding, Jr.. W, II. SchwarE-
schild, John @. Corley. M. b. Flors-
helm. Julien H. Hill. NJ. A. Cham
bers, Alvin Smith.
This is the fourth pleasant affair
growing out OF the special member
ship campaign. First President Car
rington rendered the special COM
mittae a dinner; then the committee
returned the compliment. and later
gave dinner IN honor OF Mr.. Dab
ney. Not to be outdone IN nospi.
tnfttv-,- f-rpney tHst night timed
the COMMITTEES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
COAL AND WOOD

Buy Ceat mmd Weed FROM Us and
save money: HAlf,eord best sawed
lowest prices, prompt delivery and
good service. Madison $lk0, INDIE
PENDENT WOOD COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
T. & w. WANTS TO
DISCONTINUE TRAIN

Counsel for the Underwater and
Western railroad appeared before the
State corporation commission yester-
day for an informal conference rela-
tive to securing permission to drop
one OF the passenger trains which 1t
has maintained on its schedule. claims
ing that the trafftc does not justify
Its continuation. No, action was taken
by the carfrtT fssfon,. g. =. -, -
The complaint of the Bonn Air com
mutars against the Southern railroad
which the commission ordered sub
United in writing, has not yet reached
the commission. but it Is expected 10
be filled one day this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Richmond. Va, Dec al. 1914
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Richmond Bank and
Trust Company, Incorporated, will be
held at TIA banking house No. 1o1s East
Main street In the city OF Richmond,
Va. on Tuesday. the i4th day Of Janu-
AIRY, 1918. at 1 o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose OF receiving reports of officers,
the election OF directors. for the con-
sheraton OF a resolution adopted by
the Board OF Directors recommendin 4
that the capaitai stock OF the corpora
ton be increased TO $500, 600, and for
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. The Transfer
Books will be closed from January l..
1918, until the day OF said annual
meeting.
CLINTON T.. WILLIAMS.
Eecretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
POLITE STRANGER
FLIM-FLAMS BOY

John WaIshe, an eleven-y ear-old
boy, reported to the police yesterday
afternoon that he had been robbed
OF SIS at the Academy OF Music. He
said that he was sent to the Aead-
envy with S. to purchase tickets for
his mother. He was unable TO secure
the seats desired. and weli-dressed
stranger approached him and volun-
teered to get them for the boy John
turned the money over TO him. and
the stranger took him to Eighth and
Broad street, where he told him 10
wait for his return. He has not been
seen since.
Tire maj, is described as being very
large He had on a brohb suit a
slouch bar, and wore a blue tie. His
face il red. and re mas hiackfhsir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

Whether the hen has learned of the
operation Of the parcels post or not, is
unknown, but whatever the cause her
majesty has allowed reduction In tile
cost OF eggs and they are now selling
at about IS cents. In some stores the
price is 20 cents.
Hens are beginning TO lay with more
energy and more consistency. and as a
result the prices are taking a tumble.
Dealers declare that the supply has
increased 81 atty within the last week
or so, and that they are experiencing
little difficulty In getting all they
wish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Real Estate
STORE FOR RENT
612 Z. Main St.
Possession February LIST.
J. A. CONNOLLY 4 CO.
THIRTY-ONE OF CREW
LOST IN DISASTER
Possession February LIST.

ASTORIA, ORE, Jan. Thirty -of1A
members Of the crew of thirty-five o.
the oil tank steamship Rosencrans lost
their lives today when that vessel wak
driven on the rocks Of Peacock Spit ut
the mouth Of the Columbia river by u
fierce gale and wrecked. Life savers
rescued three sailors found clingsng Ia
the rigging Of the ship, and one sur
vivor reached shore at Tioga, Wash.
Captain l., r. Johnson went down With
his ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
GRAND JURY BACK
ON PROBING JOB

The grand jury resumed its work
yesterday afternoon OF probing into
the tax cases. No witnesses were
summoned, though it was said that
several might be summoned before the
end OF the week. The probing will
hardly be completed before the middle
OF the next month. II then. In the
meanwhile many are making good thsir
deficits. and nearly 100000 has been
added 10 the return
An Indictment FOR grand larceny was
returned against w. V Hutchsnsor.
The ~raro Jury adjourned 10 rnest
again Nst $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING TO
BE HELD JAN. %

The annual meeting Of the Rich
mond chamber Of commerce, which is
sch eduled for the second Thursday in
January. has been postponed until
Tuesday, January 2sth. owing to the
fact that some of the officers or the
institution have been TOO busy TO COM
plete the preparation of their annual
reports, which are always submitted
at this time.
AS the past year has been the most
prosperous in the chambers history.
the review OF the work and the plans
for the future which these reports
will embody will render them OF un-
usual public interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
pr.n,isr C,Arrier d DC ecutA.

Premier Carrier Of ths South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ B.--Folowinx schedule fgtrN pablnAs1 -
information and not guaranteed.
6;io A. M.-Daay-Locai Ton ChMiseas; pugAA1h
inas 4 M.-Dsiiy- Iimissd -For ~ nass
south. Drawing Room Buffet. Slssriag c. u
Ashev!ls. ". c. = n. 49, III N
500 p, II, Ell. Sunday. Local fer DusASn -
e:oo P. M.-Dsily-F~ Darviiis. AsI1n ~
EisminehAEn with electric ishssd DsAwing -
iiasf NJ pailv--Iimissd ses III poixks -
Pullman ready 400 p. u. s
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p NJ Uaiir--Tc W1sk tSint. 4e41 4oa
70. aalsigoss MesaAy; Nsas,.d.y ~ NJ
Wednesday and Friday-Iesai 70 Wss 49, y
TRAINS ARRIyK RltHncxp s nj
From tho South: 80 a. X. q 40 a. ~. III &x1 fSS
and 8 o6 Pm. daily; i1:55 =. - le 3
Frofsa West Point: $50 a, NJ, 6xiiY, IN IN n
aofdas Wednesday sad ssiAss. I'D z. II
9ndsy. . ..A. 81 esx y
Z kxss Mas S3s~Az 1~pn - sAk3