davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-10
r.,....l $1.OOa Year
ENNIS 6 Months Fifty Cts.

had gone over his fathers head and
had charge of pumping engine at
Water-Row Pit, where his wages
were three dollars per week. He
was a great lover of birds and ami
mails, and whenever he found time
always chose his walks so as to be
near them. In order to find out
more about some improved engines.
he, had to learn to read, an art
which he seems to have considered
super1uous until he was eighteen.
In mastering the three RS he pfoved
himself to be as quick as he was in
overcoming mechanical problems.
He now became brakesman of a
hosting engine and supplemented
his earnings by doing a little cob
blery. His salary was now $3.50
per year. When be had saved
his first guinea be though himself a
rich man.
AT the age of twenty one young
Stephenson married farmers sery-
ant and went to housekeeping at
Wellington Quay. Besides his
duties at the colliery he made lasts.
mended watches and cut out coats
and trousers for the wives of the
pitmen to sew up for their hus sbands.
His ambition now was to provide
his motherless son, Robert, with
good education and whatever the
son learned he impaired to his father.
and go boy and man progressed to.
gether in their educational partner
ship.
When George Stephenson became
chief enginewright of the Hilling-
worth collieries at $4,000 per year
i he considered that he had reached
the height of his ambition. but this
did not prevent him from devising
new machinery and other appliances
, for lessening the cost of transport
: alton. When he took up the prob
lem of perfecting a travelling steam
engine he had the advantage of
/, knowing what had been ACCOMPLISHED
, by other experimenters.
For over fifty years inventors bad
, been turning out engines of consid-
erable promise in the model stage.
but Of little practical performance.
Most OF you know the story of
James Watt who got the idea of
steam engine by watching teaket-
i tie, the steam causing the lid to rise
t and fall alternately. He patented
: single acting steam engine in 1869
, and in 1882 obtained patent for
t double acting steam engine. Since
Y then many improvements have been
e made. Nicholas Cugnot, French
t man, was the first to invent a steam
:. engine of practical service in NOV
It ing cars OH railway track. His
: engine was completed in 1859, and
i was used for transporting artillery.
o 1t is preserved to this day in Paris.
y For many years engineers enter
+ tained the mistaken notion that
l.. locomotives could not do their work
+ successfully withou: the aid of spur
/ wheels, this notion seems to have
n been the means of retardlng the de-
s velopement Of the locomotive.
: Ir the year 17s9 Richard Treveth-
a ich. Cornishman, made practical
k locomotive which was used for
n transporting iron ore to the Pen
e y-darran works in south Wales, the
n heavy engine, however, damaged the
e tracks SO much that it was dsmount-
e. ed. AT this time Oliver Evans of
s America invented a double acting
J steam engine, and claimed the credit
7. for being the first to bring out a
l. locomotive capable of drawing wag-
le Continued on ard page
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
Democratic Committee Will Meet To
morrow Night and Complete
Arrangements

Final arrangements will be made
tomorrow night for the primary to
select candidate for the House Of
Delegates when the Democratic
committee of Alexandria City meets
at the Hotel Rammel. The cal has
been issued by Chairman Charles
Bendheim. The date of the primary,
July Sth, was fixed some time ago,
and the three candidates Tor the po-
si.ion have been making an active
canvass for votes. Those in the fight
for the nomination are J. Fred Biz
rell, a member Of the city Council
from the third ward, and o. P. An
CELLO, a Southern Railway engineer,
of the City of Alexandria, and E.
". r. Ewing, an Alexandria county
t attorney.
With the primary less than a
week off, friends Of the aspirants for
the nomination are busy in their be-
half and all are optimistic. The
civ vote is normally about twice as
large as the county's but as there are
two city candidates making the fight
/ q great deal of interest is added to
/ the three-cornered race. The sue
cessful candidate will undoubt edly'
represent The district in the legisla'
/ ture, as the nomination is equivalent
! to an election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
NOTICE.

Alexandria, Va, July ]. 1913.
Owing to the death of John a.
Marshall. the affairs of the firm Of
John A. Marshall & Bro, arc being
liquidated. 1t is imperative that all
outstanding accounts due The firm
are settled at once and the prompt
assistance of our friends in this con-
nection will be gratefully apprecl-
ated
The business will be continued by
Charles B Marshall, surviving par
ncr of John A. Marshall & Bro, and
the same policies which have made
his firm one of the largest shoe
stores in Northern Virginia will be
continued.
The entire stock Of shoes will be
sold regardless of cost for cash. This
is an opportunity Of life time to
get gooi shoes cheap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
DEATH NOTICE.

Died at Emergency Hospital, Wash
ineton. D c.. on Monday, June 80,
1913, George Dashiell Brookes, aged
sixty-;wo years, youngest son of the
late Capt. John and Esther Jane
Brookes, of Prince George County,
Funeral from 1851 Church ST.,
n. W., Washington, D. c., at 1890
a. M. Thursday, July 3. 1nterment at
Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
2-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

never commcndablc.
Don't forge, that he is Il senti-
ncnt being. and can reel either the
lash of your whip or of your tongue.
Don't forget that he is faithful
servant and use him as such.
Don't hesitate about employing vet
Urinary aid when your horse is in
danger.
Don't take advice from the man in
the crowd, "who knows Il all" and
is always on hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
MID SUMMER WEATHER.
Oppressive Heat of Yesterday and
Last Night Brings Much
Discomfort

Ii is sultry day; the sun has
drunk
The dew that lay upon the morning
grass
There is no rustling in the lofty elm /
That canopies my dwelling, and its /
shade,
Scarce cools me
This has been the experience of all
during the past forty-eight hours.
The sun "fulled" yesterday, and
the fierce heat generated during The
day was kept close to earth during
the night. 1t was trying experience
to all who attempted to sleep, and
in many cases people arose this morn
ing minus he refreshment generally
impaired by exhaustive natures re-
storer.
During the early morning hours
fond parents could be seen riding
their babes, which had tossed and
fretted during the night, through the
streets in order 20 give them a taste
| of fresh air.
Throughout yesterday the suns
rays were dangerous, and towards
the close of the day the wind died out,
and sultry conditions prevailed. Peo-
| pie flocked to the river front and on
hills in the southeastern section of
the city in hopes of finding relief,
/! but humidity was everywhere Peo-
pie sat in the streets plying fans un-
til late hour when they reluctantly
entered their homes, anticipating the
| terrible experience within doors on
hot night.
The heat drove many from their
beds at an early hour this morning.
People cannot be too careful at
this trying season. Care OF animals
is enjoined upon those having them
in charge. and the following tjont 's''
are in order:
Don't forrct that vour horse helps
Won earn living,
Don't, forrct that he will repav
YOU for his cost. if YOU treat Finn
right.
Don't sand him in the sun, when
nv moving him across Tho street or
.rou,d tho cornar Won ran find shade
/ Don't mt tho same load on him
whom the thermometer is at 90 as
Won do when it is lust above the
| frooz;no noint
Don,t fail n batho his head with
! h.. ;,tor,,.1s
! no,,,. fail % b.+boo ,,is bo,d with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Or. Evars IEx-ConlraissiOucr OF Health,
sa;s: ."rhcrn is almost no relation be-
tTnen skin diseases and the blood. The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out. and 50
calves have long ago been found worth
loss. The most advanced physicians 81
this country are now agreed on this ana
re nresc-ibing a wash OF wiEtcrGrcen,
thyrnol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. TINS com
round is known as ODD. PrescriPdoA
for Eczema.
r:oIiSt writes: II ain convince That the
rp.D. Prescription IS a. much a SPECIFIC
for eczema as Guinine for n!a:arla. we
lave nccr prescribing the DID remedy
rs. ourselves vcuch foe the LID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
Wash
= r g S S Is
S | so

Store closed all day July 18th and
9Th. Beginning Monday. July 18th,
Store Hours $3.50 a. H., to 5 p. M.
daily including Saturdays.
Go where you will and you will
not find such pretty wash dresses
selling anywhere under So, $3.50 ami
81 so as we offer al $1.99.
We have assembled at this price
dresses of white lingerie stliped
wolfe, lawn, linen and PIX, all one
piece models, some handsomely trim
med with laces and cmbroidcri, $
and black satin faced velvet ribbon;
high or low neck; all with short
sleeves.
All sizes from 81 to IL for women.
for misses, IA, 16, and Is.
Buy a Wash Dress for Your Fourth
of July Outing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Prescription for eczema and absolutel7
guarantee that Il viii take away the
itch the instant you apply 1t.
II you are suffering from any form Of
skin trouble We would like TO have you
come to our store, for we have had the
a cency cf this remedy for 50 Inany
years that we can tell you all abott
Odd. Prescription and how 1t cures
eczema In fact. we are SO sure of what
Odd. will DO for you that we viii ba
glad to let you have 81 bnt;Ie Oh our
guarantee that II VIII cost you nothing
you lind that it does the worH.
For that matter 4 trial bottle for CSC
ought to be enough 70 absolutely prove
the merits OF tho remedy
Drop. into our store ANYWAY and -e
9!ll Lclt you ali atoI: mig great remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
IN Society.

Leroy Sydney, Of Washington, D..
c., and Miss Marie Gray, OF Prince
George county, Md, were married
his morning at the rectory of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. P. T.
phillips, otficiated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Douglas Taylor Ramsay and
Mss Helen Marion Corbett. left to-
day for Boston to visit Mrs Ramsay's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. : Harring-
toll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Mr. Newell $. Greenaway, clerk OF
the Corporatinn Court, accompanied
Ly his daughter Miss Coralle Greena-
way will sail from Baltimore Wedncs-
day, July for an extended European
trip. While away they will visit rel
atiyes in England, and will also make
a "trip to GermanE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

majority these red much one-Quarer and one
as one-half
Quality, merchandise
That Curtain sale all these features and many
evidenced by the fact that each sale more successful IMAM
the previous
in this sale in add ton representing many NUMBERS
includes special purchase at great price
other
marked than gur worth Those from our rcgu
odd lots incomplete aSsortment discontinued
all high grade and perfect quality
kind white and Arabian; sill and 1ui
lengths. 800
Renaissance pair Sale price SO $50 PAIR
$40 Sale So to 80 par
2 Sale price - 10 % par
Other STYLES of Curtains greatly reduced prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Go with the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. 10 the
Dyke July 9TH and witness the ball
game between the White Sox and
4. A.C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Miss Lydia Hammond and Miss
Lillian Schwartzmann, who have been
visiting Miss Maudc Allison, in Fred
ericksburg, have returned to their
home in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Rev. G. Kelly Hobbs, pastor of the
Second Bapti;t Church, has received
call to accept the passionate OF a
church in the Piedmont section of the
State. Rev. Mr.. Hobbs is as yet UNI
decided whether or not he will accept
the call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Mr.. Reuben Clarke who has been
visiting his mother in Spotsylvania
has returned to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Miss Margaret Keeling, of Phila-
t,e'nhia, who has been visiting Miss
Emily Johnson, in Prince street, left
today for Fairfax, where she viii
visit Miss Betsy Page before return
ing 10 Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Mrs. ID. Monkey Low left today for
Culpeper where she will spend week
with relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

.n'he ladies may talk about duty Of
and everything nice, but if they
about shoes, It's the beauty they
ne In consider the price The beau
ty Of the Red Cros, Queen Qualify
and the Marshall special catches the
eve. Sold by John a. Marshall &
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
$4,000 TO LOAN.

FOR RhNT.-2i2 Nor.h st. A5aph
street, good location, modern home,
Q rooms and bath, electric and gas
light, key at ZIG North st. Asaph
street. II ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Mr.. Richard Hantznan; OF Char-
lottesville, is the guest Of friends ana
relatives in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Miss Florence e. Hamm"rsiey ana
Mir. Joseph S. Jcrman were married
If Washington yesterday by Rev. w.
l. McKenney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02

Ii is sultry day; the sun has
drunk
The dew that lay upon the morning
grass
There is no rustling in the lofty elm
That canopies my dwelling, and its
shade,
Scarce cools me
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-02
WOODWARD ( LOTHROP
10th 1tif f. and G Streets
WASHINGTON, D. G.
:ss>s' sss =: -; ':S1
Clearance Sale of lace Curtains
Clearance Sale of Lace Curta

sss :: ss:s sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
RICHMOND COAL BASIN.
GoNcrpment Geologist Thinks old
Orig inal May Come Buck
| Speclal 10 me TImcs-Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, JUly l9-Will the Rich
nond coal basin ever take It's old
place In coal production?
The presence o: coal In the Rich
mond Basin OF Virginia was known as
az back as 1900, and mines we're
opened and worked a; As early a date
as l553- IL 1889 shipments were mad,
10 som" Of the Northern States In
1872. according TO II G. Taylor. az tho
United states Geological survey, the
production amounted to $1,000 short
toHs. Tor nearly a century the Rich-
mond Basin maintained some nroni-
nence as Il coal producer. but in 1852.
wnen the Pocahontas district was
opened. followed shortly aftorwnrd bv
the developmcnt OF the New River lela
IN Yves, Virginia the mines In the
Richmond Basin were put at n dlsad-
vantage, and operations were for many
years practically suspended
During the laet four years, how
ever. new l.fo has been introduced into
The Richmond Basin areas by tho re-
opening OF the old Gayton mines IN
ilenr.co County For many years after
the opening OF the Southwestern Vir-
gin!e and the Southern West Virginia
Goals the mines Of the Richmond BASIN
lay idle OF were worked only FOR n
restricted local market The Richmond
Basin IS the only area producing free
burning coal which lies Immediately
adjacent 10 the Atlantic saaboard.
p. H. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
VALUE OF wonLD's DIAMONDS.


several HILTON Dollars for Spnrklin z
Gems Would Go In LnrEc Box
y Paris correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger has been figuring on
the value of the worlds diamond sup
ply. He says:
Diamonds OF the weight OF % 2-5
tons. which would fill a space OF 10 IL
cubic yards and have value OF nearly
$1,000. 900 600. have been taken from
the earth from the earliest time TO the
present day, according to the esti-
mate just made by NJ De Launay. the
we'll known mctallurgist
These figures. however. only concern
tho stones before cutting. which re-
duccs their weight volume by half,
but multiplies their value by five. a
box 3 feet high. Wide and long
would thus hold the total worlds
output OF these gems in their finished
condition. and would have n market
value OF s4.7Oo. 100000 according TO
present prices.
OF this quantity. according to NJ De
I.aunay, 100. 100000 carats OF the value
by India, the source of all diamonds
from ancient times up 10 the eigh
tecnth century. and 100000 carats
Of tho value OF 100000. 900 by Brazil
between 1923 and 1919. These fields
are now. however, practically cX-
haustcd. and gems representing l4e.-
900 900 carats Of the value OF $780,
0OO.O 900 would como from South Africa
which is now almost the sole source
OF the worlds supply.
Apart from South Africa NJ. De
Launay says the only other diamond
fields which count at all are those OF
New South Wales, the annual output
Of which. according 10 the last figures
is ZOOS carats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Summ mary of Developmental
Work for Week Down
in Dixie Land.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Baltimore. July 1e.-Among the
many Southern industrial and other
developmental enterprises reported in
this weeks Issue OF the Manufacturers
Record are the followins:
Coronet Phosphate Co., New York
and Lakeland, Fla. has purchased tho
property of the CompaSrie Generate
des Phosphates do la Floride a; Penn
broke. Fla. Operations will be con-
iinued under the same management,
and an unconfirmed dispatch states that
sl.250,00O was involved in the sale.
Wheeling Steel Casting Co.. War
wood. w. Va, Will enlarge plant and
install additional machinery is con-
structing hfteen-ton acid open hearth
steel furnace to make steel castings
up TO twenty tons weight.
Tristate Power and Milling Co., O.
L. Stearns president Salem, Va. plans
to construct dam near Huntington, W.
Va. 10 develop $4,000 horsepower; Gam
Will food 2,116 acres and impound "a
$4,000. 300 gallons Of water
Virginia Silica Rock and Sand Cor
poration. general office at Falls Mills
Va. organized with $4,000 capital
stock: leased Cataba silica mines and
will develop; Is installing additional
machinery for capacity Of 400 tons
daily.
Watts Manufacturing Co.. Taylors-
vile. y. c.. plans 20 add 5000 spindles
and cone winders: awarded contract
for 1000 spindles and conditional con-
tract Tor another 1000 later; will award
another contract later.
Taylor. Smith & Taylor Co. Chester,
W. Va. will erect additional to pottery
plant; one and two stories: 500x25o
feet; estimated cost $4,000.
Warren Copper 6 Mining Co. Front
Royal. Va, was Incorporated with capt.
tai stock Of $4,000: Will develop cop
per deposits.
Carolina Bridge and Iron Co.. Lex
ington. y. c.. was incorporated w'th
capital stock OF slo5.Ooo to establish
bridge and iron plant.
Morton Butler Lumber Co. Mary
VILE. Tenn. is reported as to build
sawmill with daily capacity OF 100, 900
feet Of lumber. and TO develop 5000
acres OF cumberland
c. L. Ritter Lumber Co, Hunt!n gton.
w. Va is reported 10 have purchased
10000 acres OF cumberland for $780,
003
Comb nation Brush Co, Morristown,
Tenn. was Incorporated with $4,000
ca pital stock 10 manufacture combina-
ton currycomb and brush.
Huddlcstone Coal and Coke Co.
Sherman. ". Va, was Incorporated
with capital stock OF 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Followins schedule nsures published
as information aHc not Guaranteed:
For the South-Daiy: o:l0 a. M.-Local
1889 a: N .-Express, 600 p. M.-E1press.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars ior At
!anta and Birmingham. 1855 L. M.-EXpresA
Week Days: $500 J.. M.-Loca
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. ACCOMPLISHMENTS for Balti-
more Mon, Wed. and Friday. $500 A. Nj
FL sun: and .'la l.. M-Mon. Wed. and
FTjday-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 A. Nj. and $50 a. NJ,
$500 !. al. s:yo i. NJ. daily. 1855 Lex. sun
From West Point: $50 A. 81. daily. as A.
M. Mon. WeG and rri.. 4:25 =. 81. Er sun.
s. l.. BURG ESS. ID. l.. A.,
BOZ Z. Main ST. Phone Madison pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Streets :or Petersburg:
&c, :. s. IS 10 IL ~ A. NJ. l. = "a &
"S:a5 -, :. :, $40 i. Al.
il:Oo +. u. Tor Chester. i2:oo midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamor,
Street Tor MaUChester:
i5;it. 60. '.i:!o '7:Si SIS. s:35 .lo:s5 li:a:
a NJ lZ:1 .!:SS. ABS. 3:S. ABS s:3s 6:aA
-? s:35 SIS 'i0:i0. ll:A1 p. M
IpAl.y-EN sunday and holiGays
Carries baggage and express
''!-imited Except sunday and holiday.
All ears :FoIa Petersburg connect with
!og Richmond. 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:i5 A.-Locai-- Daily-Newport News.
$40 A.-l.oca i-Daily-Ch'viI!e. Ex- Sun.
ThUrnlond.
1900 ENpress-pa ily-Norfolk. Old Point
tio:G A.-Local-Datly--L CHI g. Lex c. Forge
100 Noon-ENprcSs-D Daily - Norfolk Cid
Point.
tii:.5 A" Mountain Sncc;ar' Tuesdqys.
Thursdays and Saturdays White
sulphur. Hinton. mountain resort.
'z:50 P.--EApress -paiiy-Cin., L'ville
1900 p ENpress-D aily-Nor,. old Point:
500 P.-LccAl-D aily-N News. Old Point:
5i5 p.-LoCal-EN. Sun.-Charlottesville
BIS P.--locui-Week days except Saturday
TO Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone
go Observation-Disclosures. Ch'eo. st. l..
'iI;0o p.-E&press - Daily - Gin. Louisville
Lynchhurf. Natural Bridge.
SieepeTs. parior Cars.
TRAINS ARRl\ + RlCnMOND-Local from
East: 1855 \. NJ. $40 Z. NJ. Through from
last: u 80 a. ~, l:65 p. NJ, $3.50 y. NJ. Local
from Vest sis 4. 81. ''955 a NJ. and go
z. NJ. Through: s:l5 A. a.. u IS a. NJ. and
s:S5 T. VI
James River Line: '.s:s5 A. NJ, 1855 p. NJ
week days Sundays 6:6S p. NJ.
Daily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Atlantic Coast Line
Ane standard Kuiirond Of the South

EFFECTIVE JUNE q 1919.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida ind South: AIS A. n. and esy
For norfolk: WOO n NJ. 500 p NJ. .:lo y,
For " W. Ry West: s;ls A IL, $50 A
NJ, =. NJ. $50 p. NJ
For Petersburg: 100 a N. slb A NJ,
Sl5 A NJ. s;Ol a Nj. $50 a. RI. $500 p. M
4:lo p ii. COS Z. NJ. cas- p. NJ. S:zo p. Nj.
.l:45 y N.
For Goldshorc and Fayetteville: 1910 p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily; sos A NJ
lo:l5 il. NJ, 6:5o a. NJ 1887 A. NJ
'.ic:i5 A. ii. ll:t0 A. Nj. '2:lo M. ~: ~
p. NJ, Cos L NJ, e:25 =. IL. 500 =. M. $500
i. N. y SO Z. NJ.
Time OF arrival and departure ano connec-
lions not Guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Schedule OF Electric Trains, effective Nay
o. 1917: Leave ltiehInond. Laurel and Broad
streets: o't:J5 a. NJ. 'i:i9 4. NJ. hs.lO A.
NJ. $40 =. NJ. .'lo:lg a. NJ. ll:lo y. NJ. I:io
= NJ, gao T. NJ $40 =. Nj. b4:IO =. NJ. S 20
i. NJ, G.-0 L. NJ. $40 T. NJ. bs:I0 r. NJ
lo:lo +. NJ, ll:!0 =. ~. Leave Ashland. Eng.
land ard Maple Streets: = :55 a. NJ. b7:Ol 4
NJ. S:vt y. NJ. bS:O0 y. NJ. 300 ~ Nj ali O5
y. Nj. 1850 NJ. .'l:O0 l.. NJ. 300 T. ~. 500
!. NJ" 400 \. NJ o5o) p. NJ. 600 y. Nj 200
L. NJ s:Vg T. Nj bS:0V l.. VI . IL 100 T. NJ
.Daily except sunday. ..Suaday only
bCaTres baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Norfolk & West ern Railway

- -. " II n! .-tNh TO NORFOLK.
Leate BYRD Sireut station, Richmond FOn
&Oi;EOLh: $500 a III. $500 =. Al. .f:i5
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
's;b a NJ $50 4. NJ. 300 i. NJ. .s:c0 +. NJ
ArIlEe tlchmord from Norfolk: .Il:io A.
A. 'e:sS M .il:So =. -. From the West:
800 = NJ a;;!O 4. Ii. Dl:40 L. ~. .t:v5 +.
Daily aDaily -1. Sunday. bsunGay OIL.
W D. bENILl- Pass. Traf Mgr
". g. 81 w DEES. u. L. a RoauoLs v.
{. Il. bO.LEY. ID. =. -. HicnInond Va