davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
How 10 MAKE TnE f1OST
 OF YOURSELF
/ 1Y ELKZABETH LEE

ally known, of course. These are 5 termed tel primacy, or first colors. and all other colors come from combin- ationss Of these three.
 Y elbow represents light. There IS some yellow in every ray of light. Blue is the representative of shade. T.
 IS a cold color and cools every color
 in which it is found, while what is
 known as color is represented by red,
 which warns every shade in which Fit is present. For instance. a cold
 navy blue with the addition of a. Iit-
 tie red warns into a rich indigo. A
 dash of red in foliage gives the same
 effect, while pale yellow is chang
 ed to a. rich orange by it's presence.
 Therefore, red is one of the most inn
 poFtant scolors, not the actual color.
 exactly, but it's presence in other col ors. Co1ors warmed by red will be 1 much more successful than the same eoiors used pure and cold, whether
 for home decoration or for dress.
 Secondary colors are green, orange and& purple The first is. a combina- tions of yellow and blue, the second yellow and red, and the third red and up by combining the primaries, n9di- flying the depth of color by the addi- tion of white or intensifying 1t by us- ing black. These are green, orange
 and purple. The first is a combina- ton of yellow and blue, the second Ol y61lOW dao req anu the or red and blue. The six coIors, blue,
 green, yellow, orange and violet-or purple-are included in the expres- l sion, ''A1I the colors of the rainbow
 If all these colors in their pure
 state were mixed together the result would be pure white.
 Color is determined by the absorp- ton or reflection of rays of light by the difernnt objects. The reason given for flower being pure white,
 as a lily or a white rose, is that it re- fleets all the rays, but absorbs none. A red rose reflects the red rays and absorhs the blue and yellow rays. Black absorbs all the light, ref1ecting none.
 In combining co1ors we seek for harmony or contrast. as taste dictates. It goes without saying the latter se- lection is the. more striking, but eith- CT, provided the coIors are rightly chosen, will be in good taste.
 The law of contrast is very simple after all. The color with which any other color contrasts is called it's complementary. A complementary color is one which supplies what is lacking in the other. For instance,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
THE BOAT RACE.
Ry Virginia vale.)

Once upon a time one Saturday morning. when there was to be no school Jackie and Maude awoke and ran to the window with sorrowful feelings, for they saw the rain com ing down in torrents and knew that their mother would not allow them to go out and play and were afraid their whole vacation day would be spoil ed.
 After breakfast, however, it began to clear and by noon 1t was all sum- shiny, but it had rained so much the streets and gutters were filled with rushing water and the children were afraid mother would not let them go out She said, however, they could go if they put on their rubber boots and they could even play in the water.
 So they dressed up just like sail ors and ran out to play
 Let's play boats" suggested Jackie and Maudie readily agreed. So Jackie went around back of the house and soon found two nice shingles. With his jackknife he pointed one end of each for the brow of the boats and then made holes for the macks which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
MARRYING FOR SUPPORT.

Iris true that youth, and health, and
 Can ne,erg by gold be bought,
 Yet want4of these has oftentinaes
 By want Of gold been wrought. [ love my dear ones tender voice,
 The trernor- of his sigh,
 But without wealth we ne'er could
 And we must say goodby.''
 The young women who might have had a happy enough life of 1t had they made up their minds to marry. for love are sure to make a mees of it if they throw prudence to the winds and wed men they do not care for. simply for support
 It is not Hair to the husband in the case If the woman were to frankly say to him. T do not love youi l sIn1ply tolerate your presence, Nbut I vii marry you because want fine
 home and servants, an automobile, silks and jewels. In short, I want a lazy life, during which I will not have to give thought. a worry of sup port, : even the most infatuated of men would get a %jolt that gave him an eye opener and make a beeline for the door; excIaiming. s-I gAess notg's ls The elderly man who weds poor | girl is de1uded into the belief that in some Way-just how, he cannot ex- pIain-he has gained the young wo-s mans affections. He would resent the
 thought that there was no sentiment attached to it.
 The case Of the poor young man is more pitiful No woman has a right
 to spoil his life. wreck his ambition. E by wedding him simply to pay her bills when he might have found some other girl who would have loved him 1 for himself alone, and would have
 been willing to share his fortunes l good or bad, that they might walk to- Z gether hesaEt to heart and hands close clasped How can girl who weds man without affection, for him ever love his children as they should be
 loved
 It is this class of women wl1o are always looking about Tor q good time | in the eompanionship of others to
 while away dulI hours. If the magnet
 of love is not in her home she is not l her husband does by her there's ever
 on her liDsSgthes a1ne# do1eful story home is not eongenial He is not ap- | preciated- Every man should be cer-
 tain that2the woman he leads to the F altar loves him and would be just. as | eager to share poverty with him as ] wealth
 Wealth, and even health, may take l wings, and the burden of support l would be laid upon her shoulders at
 a time in life when she was less able to carry it than in her youth. That
 is the time she couldn't shirk it. If a
 family of little children was looking i to her for maintenance she would
 eagerly grasp the reins of self-sup-
 port and thank Heaven she was able to do 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
MISS LIBBEY,S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
A GAY LoTHARIo.

!.
 Dear Miss Libbey:
 I wish tos consult you on a subject which is weighing heavily on m 7 mind and do net know the right xcouIases to pursue. am a young girl enployeds in a store. I. have always attended respect for it's superfnt tendents Wh Q lis. a business man in this town, standing. very high. ! also know his wife. q. splendid wohan, very saving, doing all her own work, for a family of. small children, six of them. A month who lives in New York city asking me to visit her a week. went, and on LincoIn's birthday my aunt and un- cle took me to dinner at a great, fine resta urant. The very first person I Saw there was my Sunday School Su- perintendent, with a young woman. She was very. beautiful, wore a loye-s ly red hat and had diamonds Thex were having drinks. Uncle said it was champagne My folks were shocked when said I knew him, and told them who he was. My uncle said the in New ork, and he forbade me to recognize him as we passed out But he looked ups Our eyes met. I hur- ried on, without bowling
 No sooner had [ reached my home town than saw him at the depot as got off the train He stepped up to me very angri1y and asked Are you going to tell you saw me ?'s made no reply. He went on, ''If you do I'll make it so hot<for you that you can't stay in this town With that he pass ed on. OugftsI to see his wife and tell her what I saw, Or not MARY You are placed in a very trying po- sition- I can understand your unwil- Hngness to screen man wf1 om you believe to be in the wrong. On the other hand, if you make it known to the wife, her happiness and peace Of
 mind may be shattered by the blow. Where Ignorance is bliss, ,tis folly to be wise.s Then, again, the husband
 might be able to prove his loyalty, to
 his wife to her entire satisfaction, or
 he might not be able to do so. It is
 wisest and best not to mix up in fam 1 fly affairs. .1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
A CoY WIDOW.

Dear Miss Libbey: T am widow in the prime of life, quiet. refined, a 1oy- CT of home For over two years have been passing a gentleman in the street. He looks younger than my self. We seem mutually attra ctedA but cannot recognize each other know nothing of him, he knows not of me I only know his place of bus mess and his profession. Will you ad- wise me what should be done
 MRS. A H. Advising a comely widow seems like carrying coals to Newcastle. It would seem to me that in two years he could have found a proper way of meeting you, providing he is otherwise fancy free. Widows know the more a man is pursued the farther he retreats | wouldn't attach any importance to his interested gIanees as he passes you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
ITCHED so, HE
 TORE HIS FLESH
 RESINOI CURED
Tortured For Three Weeks, But Two
 Applications Did the Work.

APpHcAIlOHS OlO tHo WOfk.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 3, 1913- "All over my body were small pim- pies which itched me so that I could just grab my flesh and tear it apart For three weeks I could not sleep at night until was simply exhausted tried most everything that was sup posed to give relief, and can truth fully say that not until I used Resi- mol Soap and Resino1 Ointment did 1 begin to feel like the man was. Af- ter only two applications there were no more symptoms of my ailment." " (Signed1 A. Jackson, care of Water Registrars Office. District Building.
 Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00). and Resino1 Soap (25c), stop itching instantly and speedily heal eczema, and other skin humors. pimples, dan druff, sores, burns and piles. Sold by every druggist Don't be fooled by ssubstitutes'' for Resinol offered by few interruptions dealers. For free trial. write to Dept. AR, Resino1, Baltimore.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 tcopyright syndicate,

Thinking of him seems to be time lost No doubt there is some one intended for you, who will lose no time in woo ing and winning you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
THE PRETrrEsr FAoE

ana the most beautiful hands are oF- ten disfigured by an unsisht1y vrHrt It can easily be removed in e fsw days without pain by using Cvrlsnr wart Remover. For sale only ag lssr Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield AFn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

Two miles of copper wire, stolen from the electric plant at Cornwall. !. N- was taken across the ice on the Hudson and carried away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

a box of candy, should lay it aside, or open it during his visft?" shyly ask ed Claudia
 '.Oh, by all means, you should open 1t. thanking him the while, for his Kindness. and share its contents with him. replied her aunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
.fBy David M. cory.l

YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

And, then, let's make Scrap Book; Get scissors and some paste, Cut out the verses carefully,
 (Remember, Haste makes Waste!'' Ind paste them in so neatly
 That Amy one can look; And by and by you'll find you have A Grandma Goosey Book!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
U. S. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United states Circuit court re-
convened yesterday morning at !
o'clock, with Circuit Judge Prtchard,
Knapp and Woods in attendance.
Case argued:
No. 1872. The joseph r. Foard
company, Of Baltimore city and the
General Stevedoring company, APP
peilants. VS.. State of Mary land. 10 the
use Of Frances GoralSili. widow, ct
al. Munson Steamship line. mayor and
city council Of Baltimore, Maryland
Steel company and Alum Chine
Steamship company, Ltd, appellees.
appeal from the District court at BAL
timore Md Argued by w. Irvine
Cross, George Forbes and Joseph G.
France, Baltimore, Md. for the Joseph
Il. foard company and the General
.s;t4.t=s.t44.4=iHs s-.ntta tA4nX- apneIants. and
by Charles X. Hickox, New York, for
Alum chine Steamship company;
Charles 8 Height, New York. Nun
son Steamship company: Charles
Markell and Daniel II. Hayne Ralti-
more. Md, for Maryland steel com
pany j. NJ. Mullen, Baltimore, Md
for Samuel Carter ct al; Alexander
Preston Baltimore, Md, fer mayor
and city council. of Baltimore. and
Thomas +. C5ldwaader Baltimore,
Md, for Stevedores 1t ais. appel!ees,
and submitted.
Case in call today:
Nos. t2T3-4-5 Maryland steel com
-1any. Gustav Lies. Joseph tfieiner ana
Charles A. Ruby ct al, appellants, vs..
Munson Steamship line. mayor and
city council of Baltimore, and Mary
land Steel company CT al, appeltees
appeals from the District court at
Baltimore. Md To he argued by same
counsel as above.
Ma. 1858. Levey c. Cox et AL APP
pelants. VS.. Maxwell &. Wallace, trus-
tee in bankruptcy Of Fred Cox.
bankrupt, appellee appeal from the
District court at Richmond In bank
tuptey To he argued by Robert H.
Talley Rlchmo1d, for the appellants.
and rs s s. +. fatteaon and John h.
IAehtfoot. Jr, Richmond, for the APP
police.
Charles r. tltckox, Charles s,
Haight. New York. \. Y, and Thomas
+. Cadwalader. Baltimore. Md, Were
admitted to practice as attorneys and
eounseliors in this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
WOULD KEEP LIQUOR
OUT OF THEIR STATE
DEMOCRATS OF CASTOR COUNTY
ADOPT STRONG RESOLUTIONS
on THIS SUBJECT.

Gastonia. n. C.. June 8>-The
Democratic convention Of CASTOR
county recently held here adopted a
strong resolution against the ship
ment Of whlskey into this State. II
reads
I'VE the Democrats OF CASTOR
county in convention assembled, be-
Neving that the unrestricted ship
ment of liquors into our state and
county serves principally, 10 furnish
a source OF supply to blind tigers
and habitues, is in direct violation
of the spirit Of the prohibition law,
which was ratified by the voters OF
our State BY more than 10000 ma
fnrity Therefore be il resolved that
We instruct our senator and repre-
sentatIves tn vote for a measure that
will prevent the shipment Of any Ii
quor into North Carolina except 10
lawfully authorized agents, for sale
on prescription for medical purposes
only And We further instruct them
that in the event such Il law should
fail to pass for the whole State that
they have enacted such 4 statute for
CASTOR county"
For moment. as the convention
slowly realized that they were deal
ing with the 'whiskey question,
they were silent. In moment. how
ever. there was a call for a rising
vote. and practically every man stood
-ts.-ALs -feet. III favor Of the resolu-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have New Method thar cures
Asthma and we want YOU to try 1t az
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de
veIopment, whether ii is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, YOU
should send for free trial OF our
method No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation. If you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve You
promptly.
we especially want 10 send II 10
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms OF inhalers, douches. opium
preparations. fumes, patent smokes
etc have failed We want Ia show
this new method is designed 70 end all
difcult breathing, all wheezing, and
all those terrible paroxysns at once
and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. SEND
no money Simply mail coupon below,
DO f today,--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
Administrative Board

On motion of Commissioner HirSch-
serg. the heads of departments under
control OF the administrative board
we're directed to send TO the board
all. names OF employees and officials
whose terms expire on July /. with
recommendations with the end IN
view of improving the service, This
list will include men in the gas. water,
electrical engineer and street clean
ing departm enta
The Tirginia Railway and Power
company was granted permission 20
construct q siding on Twenty second
street between @ and II streets, SO
that two ears might be run 10 nHu
from Paramount
Superintendent Davis, of the water
department. was directed to install a
Nquid chloride sterilizing plant and
power pipe al the settling hassn- The
cost of this outfit viii not ne over
5000. and Is intended 20 minimize
the chances of typhoid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
E,X-COLLECTOR LOWRY
is A FARMER NOW

F>rederickshurc, Va, June Six
Collector of Internal Revenue NJ n,
Lowry, of the Eastern district OF Viz
GINA walked into our office saturday
and smilinsly said shake hands with
retired politician and greet Il stat
ford county farmer, The change is fiae
bur there Is not az much money In it,"
The former collector lis looking well.
He has a nice little farm a Brooke
which he has Improved and his home
Is equipped with all modern cQnvsn-
fences and comforts. In a short time
Mr.. Lowry Kill 80 with his wife TO
Atlantic city for rest. Mr., T.. says,
watch Teddy for tho next presidency"
Mr. Lowry has always kept IN touch
with the people of stafford. il again
one Of them and will be factor in
the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SCHEDULE.
soUTHEaS PATHWAY.

preAt~r Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N B.--Foliow!ng scnedu1e figures
published an Information and not guar
anteed.
s.56 A M--Dailv--Locai for Char
iotte Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M--Daiiy--Limtted--F all
points nth Drawing -reefsA buffet.
Sleeping cars TO AshevilIe. ", c.
300 r. MEX. sunday--Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
AGO p. M.-Daily-Iocal for Keys
VILE
$40 r. M-~naiiy-For Dauviile. At
ianta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw .ng room sleeping cars
II 40 r. M-naily-Ilmftsd- all
points South. Pullman ready 100 p. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 II. M.--steamor train fParior
carl except Sunday. no local stops:
and 4:1b p. M.--Dafiy Local--To West
Point. connecting for baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
T.35 A. M.--Dailst--Looai to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: Tos A. NJ. 500 A.
NJ. 2:25 r. NJ and $40 r. NJ, daily
$40 A. M and 100 r. NJ. except Sun
day.
From West Point s:45 A. NJ.
fsteamer train,. daily except Mon
day $40 "A, NJ, Gas r, NJ. daily.
II, L. BISHOP. D. r, A..
GOT East Nam ST -'hons Mad 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY

7;f5 --Dy.-Newport News
80 A--fSoCai==f>s-,, 6 Il frar ut ttsyfiif
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 Ak --Dys- NorfoIk, Old Poin;
te.fo A>-Locai aily--Ichbg.. Lex
Clifton Forge
'i2:S5 Noon--Ex II y.--Norfolk. old
Point.
'2s1o T,~-Fsx,--py.~-Cin Isvilla
t4:an PIX .-- ny.--Norfolk. Old Point
$500 P.---I4ocai~-Dy.-~S News Ola p.
s:l5 P.-~Local-Ex. Sun.---Gordon' lie
s5.1b p.--~Loeal-Week days. Lychbg.
IS Is P,--Local- Sun--Lyuchburg
Clifton Forge.
s64o P.--Limited--Dy.-- GIN. Chicago
and ST. Louis.
'11;00 --Daily--Cincinnat
and Louisville
sSleepers. fParior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoNDAIocaI
from East. 1915 A. NJ, $40 r. NJ.
Through from East; 1880 A. NJ. 300
r. NJ. lao +. M. Local from West
$3.50 A. M. $4,000 A. NJ. and TAO
r. NJ. Through; sac A. M. 1890
Noon and also r. NJ
James Rivel Line s's:s5 A. NJ. 500
p. NJ. daily.
''naily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
PROGRAM FOR NEW
BUREAU UNDER WAY
RICHMOND WOMEN INTEREST,"
ING THEMSELVES IN PLAN 10
HELP PROFESSIONALS.

Fourteen rft--I.s A@fs at-the hoard OF
advisors Of the proposed Woman's
Vocational bureau, the plans OF which
have already been outlined in The
Virginlan. were present Saturday at
the preliminary meeting. 1T Is pros
posed 70 open the bureau next fall.
and in order 10 get matters in shape
ehairmen of the following committees
were named: Finance. Mrs Waiter
MaoNiel. publication, Mrs, j. w. Car
mack; research. Mrs, Y. G. BauGnan.
The idea OF the bureau lis TO put
the world in touch with trained wo--
men in all professions, and 10 serve
solely the trained women of Virginia.
The bureau will cooperate with SINH
lar organizations in the larger cities,
Women's organizations all over the
State are expected to cooperate With
the bureau. as the news OF its forma-
ton is spread The ORGANIZATIONS
which have already allied themselves
are the Richmond Y, NJ c. A.: the
College Womons club, Of Richmond,
and the alumnae Of the Wontans COD
lege.
The following have agreed 10 serve
on the hoard OF advisers;
Miss Virginia Mckinney, Peters
burg, Mrs Dexter 9tey, EYRchhurg.
Mrs g L. De Mott, Lynehturg; Miss
Mary * Benedict, Sweet Rrlar Coli
lege; Miss Matte L. Cooke. Hollins
college; Miss Maria 2. Duval. Stuart
Hall; Mrs. +. G. Minor. Miss C'allie
Rytand, Mrs Il, 49, Munford, Mrs.
Charles IAnsher, Mrs ", Y. Kandolpn.s
Miss Maron Ryland, Mrs A.; j, Mon-
tague, Mrs Cameron Johnson. Mrs.
w G. Stanard, Mrs L. Il. DashielL
Mrs $. n Robins. Miss Mamie Minor.
Mrs b. h. Valentine. Mrs G. r. Win
ston. Mrs, L. l. Lewis Mrs. Lefray.
Miss otie l.. Hatcher, Miss katharine
Halves. Mrs. Walter MeNejt, Mrs. ii
Taylor E,ilyson. Miss Hopkins, Mrs. II
{. Bingham. Mrs. NJ G. Branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
WILSON GIVES To
STANTON y.M.C.A.

stanton. Va, June 8.-The per-
sonaI check of President Wilson, to-
gether with his letter to William J.
showalter. who solicited his subscrip'
ton to the Y. NJ. G. A. fund, reached
the city, At the instance Of Judge
ker a request was made for the pres
ident's letter to A T. Moore. and IL
will he kept among the records of the
association. The letter IN which the
president expresses mis- tr'te4 rest N
the Young Mems Christian associsL-
ton. Is as follows:
The White House,
Washington.
MAY %, 1914
My Dear Mr. Showalter.
Il am sincerely Interested in what
you tell ms Of the plans for a new
Y. NJ c, A. for stanton and take
pleasure in enclosing you a suhscrip-
ton, wishing for the enterprise at
the same time the most complete and
gratifying success.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON ="
The presidents contribution was
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CITY
TAXES, CITY HAIL, ROOM i07.
Notice to Taxpayers

cGtv Taxes for 1914 are due and
payable June 18th 70 Soth, inclusive.
The city ordinances provide that
one~half may he paid IN June and the
remaining half i'm December. Failure
20 pan all or one-haf in June incurs
a penalty Of 3 per cent on the whole
amount, which Is due at once. and II
not paid before SEPTEMBER 1ST. the
collector is required TO levy, with costs
added.
ALL MALES - years Of age. ALL
PERSONS tMAI.E OR FEMALE)
who own personal properly, or hold
personal property as fiduciary. and all
parties conducting business IN the city
If Richmond tof whatever nature) are
assessed and VIII please call and set
tie, 80 as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may
he paid at this time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROP
ERTY STOODhon land books on Janu-
i1at4 ana -sea- that YOU get all
your bills. Property transferred Fehru-
airy lst or later stands in name Of
owner in 1918.
This Is the only notice required by
law; please give it prompt attention as
under the ordinances 5 per cent pen
atty win be added TO the whole bill
after June 36th.
Washington Ward taxes, etc must
be paid at the effice of the Deputy
Collector, Tenth and Hull streets
HF,RBERT T. HUGE.
Collector of Taxes, City of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AfIl-RA LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May 10. 1914
Leave BYRD Street Station. Rich
mond. FOR NORFOLK: 5000 A. M.
$500 r. M. - 10 +. NJ
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE
WEST; '6;i5 a. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. s3;oo
+. M, '9:eo r. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
s1I.40 A. NJ, 1896 r. NJ, .11:ao r.
N. From the West: $3.50 A, NJ, f2:l0
P. NJ, tl:40 =. NJ, '6:o5 Il. NJ. 5000
r. NJ
"Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
tSunday only&
". b. REvILL, w. G. SAUNDERS.
F. T. NJ. Roanoke. @. r. A. Roanoke.
10. II. B0SI4Ey. u. r. A.. Richmond. Va.