The times. [volume], May 08, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
filler & ?Rhoads. T?fiiler de ?Rhoads.
Weather Forecast?Thursday and Friday fair.
Prices on Colored Suits
Cut Thirty-three Per Cent.
It will pay you to get one now if you have to pack it away until early
fall; but you won't have todo that even if you stay in Richmond all
summer. Cool days and cool nights will visit us all through the hot'
months, and the "long season" in May is not over yet.
Don't forget, either, the chilly days in the Alleghanies or at the
?Seashore.
$16.50 Suits fcr $10.00.
$20.00 Suits for $13.50.
The others are priced proportionately.
W?wsh Suits.
It was a generous response you
made yesterday to our announce?
ment of Shirt Waist Suits. Fashion
this summer is wise in decreeing
that these very sensible dresses
should be just the correct thing.
Ours were selected with care from the
best makers, and represent the top
notch in style and make and the lowest
price point to give vou a gGod value.
Your choice trom $1.69 up to $15.00.
S?onple Poj-j^soIs
At One-half Price.
We are offering you. at just one
iialf price, the complete line of sam?
ples of one of the largest parasol
'Snanufacturers in the United States.
They are made up in the very best
Style, and while there is only one of
r*S kind, yet there are many novelties
'y?u don't ordinarily see.
The prices run from $1.50, $2.00,
S2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, and on up
10 $12.00.
And every parasol is worth just
' double the price marked on it.
If ycu don't delay too long you can
get great bargains and exclusive styles.
2d Floor.
Good ?d-ttings.
If we had been in the matting
"business for ten years our matting
sales last week could hardly have
been more flattering to us.
There's nothing like beginning right
and doing right. By the way, we have
reduced a lot of fine" Japanese Mattings
(carpet designs), that were 30,
35 and 40c, to.
Closing out these particular styles.
Trunks and
Traveling' Bags.
Such summer days as we've had
this week makes one think of. trav?
eling.
We joke sometimes about "living
in a trunk" on our summer vacation.
If it's necessary to do this some?
times, we bdieve you can do it
more satisfactorily i? you're using
one from our very extensive depart?
ment.
Our trunks and traveling bags
represent completeness in these lines.
3d Floor.
Nice Perfumes.
Last week we perfumed, the Academy
of Music with Red Carnation. Did you
read the press notices in the "Times"
and "Dispatch"?
Riker's perfumes and fine toilet
preparations have caught the peo?
ple's fancy.
Daily demonstration.
Specials in the Art Dept.
Some of the pretty washable
things in this section are Linen Table
Covers for 25c. They are embroid?
ered and tinted with a scalloped
edge.
Colored Denim Table Covers, braided
and tinted. 59c.
Some beautifully designed things that
will set off your summer suit nicely are
our Linen Sailor Collars, Vest Fronts,
Belts, Collar and Cuffs, Ties and Revers.
Special Muslin Bureau Sets,
ruffled all around with three extra
pieces and colored lining, 59c.
Lower priced ones, without lining, 25c
and 29c.
/?????^
p-n^p.-^**.??^^
DUNN
IS CONTINO
It Will Come Up in Manchester
This Morning.
CHARGE IS A SERIOUS ONE
Difficulty Experienced in Securing a
Jury?Negro Charged as Being a
Suspicious Character?Other
Southside News Items.
?Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times.
No. 1102 Hull Street.
; The case of W. H. Dunnivant, who is
Charged with highway robbery, was set
ior a hearing in the Hustings Court be
?ore Judge lngram yesterday morning, but
?went over till 10 o'clock this morn?
ing, because a jury competent to hear
and act upon the testimony could not be
?secured. Eight men were t\mpaiieled,
and tlie sergeant was sent out for an?
other venire, the case, in the meantime,
?going over. Mr. H. M. Smith, of Rich?
mond, and Judge Clopton, of Manches?
ter, represents the accused.
CARRIED A JIMMY.
- Henry "Washington, the negro who was
jttrrested by Special Officer Jones, as a
Suspicious character, and who showed
i|Bght, was given eight months In jail
iy Mayor Maurice and lined $25. He
?parried a. jimmy when arrested.
. Two white hoboes named Thomas Gor?
don and Harry Murphy went down for
ten days.
MADE FOUR HAPPY.
?Rev. Asa Driseoll made four souls hap
tpy Tuesday night by performing the mar?
riage ceremony in two instances. At his
. residence. Mr. Sidney T. Clarke and M'.s??,
Indiana M. Jackson, and at the residence
of Mr. E. P. Nunnally Mr. Jesse H.
Perkins and Mrs. Emma Raines were
onade one.
The eight-months-old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Burroughs, who died in
.Wilmington. N. C. Tuesday morning.
was brought to Manchester yesterday
morning and taken in charge by Funeral
Director Morrisette and interred in Ma?ry
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Rev. Asa
Driseoll officiating.
HIS DEATH SUDDEN.
Mr. George "Warrincr, for many years
fen ?mploye of the Southern Railroad,
died at his home. No. 2113 Everett
Street, yesterday afternoon about 12:30
o'clock. His death was sudden and is
thought to have been due to a stroke of
apoplexy. He was in his forty-fifth year,
and up ?? the time of his last illness was
a robust, hard-working man.
He is survived by a wife and three
?mall children.
Rev. \V. \Y. Sisk. pastor of Clopton
Street Baptist Church, left last night to
Attend the Southern Baptist Convention
l|.t Asheville, N. C.
Central Methodist Church will give a
trolley ride to Petersburg Friday night.
NO PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
?wynn T. Shepherd Elected Secretary
of Jamestown Exposition Co.
tR*?*c!al mirateli to Tho Tln?os )
NORFOLK. VA.. May 7.?Gwvnn "T.
Shepherd was to-night elected secretary
a>i-c*the Jamestown Exposition Company,
?ut no president was chosen.
Agreed on Selling Price of Beef
and Buying Price of
Cattle.
CPr AP?oi??at?*?1 Prr?
JDl-'FEitS?N I-11'V. 51?.. May *..? 1 r.o
existence in St. Louis of uniform ar.d
fixed meat prices and the secret rebata
in addition to the C. O. D. list, was
shown by testimony taken at this morn?
ing's session of the Beef Trust Inquiry.
-Vitorney-Geiieral Crowe said to-day that
the objections raised by the packers' at?
torneys at Thursday's session of the
Beef Trust inquiry docs not pertain to
the validity of the anti-trust law, but
only to the law authorising the inquiry.
Maurice Prendiville. a St. Louis Union
Market meat dealer, was the first witness
examined to-day. Prendiville. testified
that Armour, Swift, Nelson Morris and
Ounahy had a fixed agreement regarding
pi ices.
''The packers buy cattle on successivo
days," said he. "so that each can buy
at his own price. There is very little
independent buying in the. East St. Louis
?lock yards. The big packers keep others
oat by telling the cattlemen that if they
sell any cattle to the independent buy?
ers they must sell all to them."
"Did you ever get a rebate?" ?was
asked of Prendiville.
"Four or five months ago I got rebates
on pork from Nelson Morris. ?A.t one
time the cooler managers told me that
they had an agreement not to sell at less
than six dollars per hundred. They
wi.uld evade the agreement by selling
some cents lower."
"Is there an arbitrator in St? Louis?"
Ci-ked ?\ttorney-General Crowe.
' The cooler managers meet every "Wed?
nesday afternoon and form a. C. O. D.
list and on Sa'turday they hold another
meeting. 1 don't know who fixes prices
for them, but they are fixed the last
of each week for the week following."
"When a man does not sell his cattle
in East St. Louis," continued the wit
nets, "and ships them elsewhere, thc
packers send a dispatch ahead of him
instructing the buyers to offer only so
lt.tich.",
AVilliam Tammo. of St. Louis, formerly
city salesman for Swift, testified to a uni?
form price at which salesmen of all com?
panies were instructed to sell.
Tamme said that the increase in the
price of meat was out of proportion to
the increase in the price of cattle. Ke
scia 100 butchers in St. Louis had gone
oi:L of business, and that the Mound
City Packing Company and tho North
St. Louis Packing Company had also re?
tired.
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS.
Profits of Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.
for the Past Year Was S 1,725,638.
(Rv Associated Press.) ?
NEW YORK. May 7.?The report of
thc Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company for the year ended December
Slot was made public to-day. It placed
tbe mining and manufacturing profits at
$-,<>40,105. Other income of SS5,5*j3 made the
total income S1.725.C3S.
Attor payment of ?19.??64 in dividends,
SSC2.1S9 for interest, $359,234 for royalties,
S151.094 for reserve and charging off
$?3,447 for depreciation, there remained a
balance of $243.S09.
There was expended during the year
for new censtruction: At Ensley Steel
"Works, $636.405;. at Pratt Works, $46,370;
at Bessemer roiling mill, $12,670, and at
ether plants, $64,20S.
Ihe company's capital stock consists
of $22,552,S0O common and $248,340 preferred.
IMPORTANT DATE
BAFFLES FACULTY
Exact Age of Medical College o
Virginia Building Cannot
Be Learned.
It is a curious and interesting fact
that no one knows the age af the main
building o? the Medical College of Vir?
ginia.
This circumstance is all the more nota?
ble just now since the eyes of the people
of the city are now turned to this an?
cient institution, because of the finals
of one of tha most successful sessions
the college has ever held. More of the
old time alumni are in the city at present
attending the commencement than for
years. Dr. W. H. Taylor said last night
that he had never seen so many of the
alumni here. It is of interest to them
and to the public generally to know
that no search, however diligent, has
been rewarded by the disclosure of the
age of the classic structure, which is
the main building of this college. The
faculty of the college have hunted in
every record and asked every person
whose age could give them any hope of
finding out. Failure has faced them
every time. It was said last night th.-s?i
nothing had been left undone to get j
this information, and yet it had not been j
obtained, .attention was called to the
remarkable dircumstance 'that this is
so when the structure cannot possible ?
be more than sixty- years of age. and
likely not quite so old as that. Many
men are now living who might easily
remember events which happened even
before that time. Yet all efforts have
been fruitless.
Tho college was founded as "The
Medical Department" of the Hampden
Sidney College in 1S3S. . But the struc?
ture was certainly not buijt for some?
time after this. It is known that the
old United States Hotel building at
Nineteenth and Main Streets, now the
Methodist Institution for Christian Work,
was used for some time for lecture-rooms.
The next date that is known positively
is 1S5*. Because of a disagreement be?
tween the trustees - of Hampden-Sidney
and the faculty of the medical depart?
ment, the Legislature granted a charter
to the Medical College of Virginia. But
at the time the classic building had been
in use some years.
One more source of'possible informa?
tion is? believed to remain. This is the
files of the newspapers of that period
These will be found in the State Library.
? member of the faculty said Inst night
that he thought, they would be s"arc?)' ?
thoroughly with the hope of finding out
the date which is so elusive and puzzling.
SAMPSON'S FUNERAL.
The Admiral Wil? Be Buried With Hon?
ors in Arlington Cemetery.
???? Associ ? ted Press. 1
WASHINGTON, May 7.?The funeral
ceiemonies over the remains of the late
Rear-.\dmiral Sampson will take place
Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the
Church of the Covenant. The remains
then will be taken to Arlington for inter?
ment, accompanied by a splendid mili?
tary and naval escort.
It is said that themilitary contingent will
consist of the entire corps of cadets from
the Naval ?Academy: two battalions of
Blue Jackets from the North ?Atlantic
Squadron: ? battalion of Marines from
Washington barracks; the Marine Band,
and a battery of field artillery.
SEVEN DROWNED.
A Pleasure Launch Run Down by a
Tug Boat.
(Iir Associated Press.?
TOLEDO. OHIO. May 7.?Seven young
people, members of a Sunday-school class
of the First Baptist Church, were drowned
in the Maumee River, just below the city,
to-night, as the result of the naphtha
launch Frolic, on which they were tak?
ing a pleasure rifle, being run down by
the tug Arthur Woods.
Bishop Potter III.
(Bv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. May 7.?Bishop Henry
C. Potter, of the Episcopal diocese of
New York, was suddenly taken ill to?
day, but his illness is said to-night not
to tie of an alarming nature.
The bishop was schedulerl as the princi?
pal speaker at a choir school entertain?
ment this evening. The bishop had been
speaking only a. few minutes when he
tottered and fainted. He was sent in his
carriage to his home.
To Meet To-Night.
The Board of Visitors of Lee Camp Sol?
diers' Home will meet at Lee Camp Hall
to-night at S o'clock to elect a commander
for the Home to succeed the late Colonel
Charles P. Bigger.
ssr^p.- \J Established 187S.
OR MORE THAN A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY ,
The reputation of W. L. Douglas'
$3.50 shoes for style, comfort, and
wear has excelled all other makes
sold for $3.50. They are worn by
more men in all stations of life than
any other make, because they are the
only $3.50 shoes that in every way
equal $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. They
are the standard of the world. This
is the reason W. L. Douglas makes
and sells more men's $3.50 shoes
than any other two manufacturers.
Notice increase of sales :
1898, 748,706 Pairs.
1901,1,566,720 Paire.
Business More Than Doubled in Four Years.
Sold by 63 Douglas Stores in American Cities,
and best shoe dealers everywhere.
CAUTION ! The genuine have W.L.Douglas'
name and price stamped on the bottom.
Made of the best Imported and American
leathers, including Patent Corona Kid, Corona
Colt and National Kangaroo.
Past Color "Eyelets used exclusively.
Boym wear W. L. Douglas Strong
Mada $2 Shoes ; Youth's, $1.75.
Shoes by mail. 23 <*ts. extra. Cataloe
free. TT.L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass.
RICHMOND STORE:
623 E. BROAD STREET.
RAILROAD WAR
IS INTERESTING
Southern and L & N. Pushing
Every Nerve to Get to Rich
Coal Fields.
(By Associated Press.)
?????-ILLE. TENN., May 7.?The
fight in the Jellico coal district between
the Louisville and Nashville and South?
ern Railroads in their efforts to gain a
position of advantage along Clear Fork I
branch of the Cumberland, reached
more interesting stage to-day.
The Louisville and Nashville will build
up Clear Fork, reaching Knoxville by
way of Lafayette. The Louisville and
Nashville is also building a connection to
its line, which runs out of Pineville, Ky.,
to Cheno, a distance of thirteen miles.
This will put the road in complete touch
with this rich co?.l land.
The Southern has commenced construct?
ing a line from Jellico up Clear Fork and
on to Middlesboro. which will run con?
tinuously through the coal field. For nine
miles out of Jellico the two roads paral?
lel each other and along this distance is
the fight for location.
Chief Harlan, of the Louisville, ar?
rived to-da.y with over 100 men, dispatch?
ers, road masters, constructors, overseers
and workmen. This force was put to
work at noon constructing a roadbed
from the Louisville and Nashville main
line one mile north of Jellico toward "The
Narrows." a point in the Cumberland
Mountains, held by the Louisville and
Nashville.
Judge Lindsay, of Knoxville. is report?
ed to have had a narrow escape from
death. Nat Teague had sold the right
of way to the Southern. When the Louis?
ville and Nashville force marched on
his land to excavate. Teagne levelled his
gun at Lindsav. who ??-as leading the
Louisville and Nashville partv, but the
weapon was knocked up in time. Lind?
say held his ground and the Louisville
and Nashville line went across the land.
WIND AND HAIL STORM.
A Fierce Gale Accompanied by Destruc?
tive Hail Stones.
(Srecl.il D'snatch tn The Times.)
MEHERRiN. VAI, May 7.?The most
terrific hail storm ever witnessed in this
section passed over here this evening at
? o'clock, and for twenty, minutes the
wind blew a fierce gale and hail and rain
ft ? in torrents, in any size from a pea
to a hen egg.
Tin roofs were dented, windows shat?
tered, trees uprooted, houses blown down
acd roofs were taken from their fasten?
ings, fences were scattered, trees almost
stripped of their leaves, and with the
branches helped to fill the air. All kinds
oi fruit was hurled to the ground; veg?
etables and wheat were injured. The
building occupied by Mr. C. O. Crymes,
in the second story, and Messrs. Blum?
ber g Brothers, on the first floor, lost its
roof, and the rain anil hail t?amaged
their furniture and goods to a great ex?
tent. Almost every person suffered from
broken windows. The air was thick and
dark, and it was impossible to ?ce what
was going on several yards away. The
fierce wind blew the rain in every unpro?
tected place, and when the storm abated
hail could be found in places where it
was protected from standing water, one
inch thick.
in Campbell, Too.
(Special Dispatch to The Timed.)
BROOKNEAL. VA., May 7.?The se?
verest hail storm ever seen in this lati
tuile visited" this section this afternoon.
Much damage was done to trees and
growing crops.
Distinguished Visitors.
Judge and Mrs. Gart??f and their daugh?
ter. Miss Julia, of'San Francisco, are
staying, a t Murphy's. Judge Garber. who
is a cousin of Major A. W. Garber, of
?his city, is one of the most distinguished
lawyers on the Pacific Coast. He is ?
native of Staunton. and was educated'
at the University of \*irginia.
Town of O'OKiep Relieved.
?&y Associatoti Pross )
LONDON, May T.?The town of f-'Okicp,
W?stern Cape Colony, which bas "ocen
besieged since April 4 by a Transvaal
force under Commandant Smuts, has
heen relieved by a British force under
Colonel Cooper. The. garrison was in
good health and only a few of the troops
were wounded. The Boers retired south.
OBITUARY.
E. Scott Watson.
? telegram was received in Richmond
yesterday morning announcing the death
of Mr. ?. Scott Watson, in New York.
Mr. Watson was injured several clays
ago by a fall down an elevator shaft.
?-ie was a Virginian by birth, and had
for some time been connected with Town
Topics. His brother, Mr. John T. Wat?
son, of Richmond, president of the Vir?
ginia Pharmacal Company, went on to
New York a day or two ago, upon hear?
ing of his brother's injuries.
Mr. Watson married some years ago
"Miss Maria Seiden. She died about a
year ago.
Mr. ?. H. Overby.
Mr. ?. H. Overby died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Flanagin,
Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Mr.
Overby 'leaves three children?Mr. Willie
Overby. of Fairmount. Va.; Mr. C. Mar?
shall Overby. of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Mildred Flanagan, of Barton Heights. The
funeral will take place to-day from Cum?
berland. The interment will be in the od
family burying ground.
Mrs. Mary Eliza W. Sams.
Mrs. Mary Eliza Whittle Sams, the
wife? of Rev. J. Julius Sams. D. D., of
Baltimore, Md.. died Tuesday at the res?
idence of her son-in-law, Mr. J. Allison
Cocke, of this city.
Mis. Sams was a daughter of the late
Cor.way and Cloe Tyler Whittle, of Nor?
folk. Va.
Infant's Death.
Regina Fannie Weinberg, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wein
foeig, died Tuesday night at her parents'
residence.
Mrs. Phoebe1 A. Powell.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG. VA., May 7.?Mrs.
Phoebe A. Powell died last -night at the
residence of her brother, Mr. Schenck,
in Dinwiddie county, near the National
Cemetery. Mrs. Powell was seventy-sev?
en years of age. and had been in feeble
health for several years. She was born at
Newton, Long Island, but had lived in
Virginia for thirty years.
Joseph Carr.
(Special Dispute)? to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA., May ".-Jos?
eph Carr, formerly of Norfolk, but for a
number of years a druggist in Newport
News, died to-night, ater a long illness
of asthma. He was about sixty years
old and leaves a widow and several chil?
dren?
DEATHS.
MINER.?Died, at' her home, No. 1610
Park Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon,
Mav 7th. MARY BUXTON MINER, wife
of T. F. Miner.
Funeral from the residence on FRI?
LLY, May 9th, at 10 o'clock.
RNOj?.~The funeral of JOHN CLEM?
ENTS KNOX. Jr.. will take place from
his father's -residence. No. 209 South
Fourth Street, THIS (Thursday) AF?
TERNOON at 5 o'clock.
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Dr. Greiner, of Rural Retreat, Preached
Opening Sermon.
(Ry Associnted Press.)
CHARLESTON, S. C, M-ay 7.?The
eighth 'convention of the United Synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
was held in St. John's Church, In this
city, by a sermon by Rev. Dr. Greiner.
of Rural ?Retreat, Va., the president.
Delegates were present from the district
synods of North Carolina, South Caro?
lina, Virginia, Southwest Georgia, Mis?
sissippi and Hoiston.
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
IN"tHE~DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST?
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the Matter of ] No. 313.
MORGAN B. WILHELM, V In
Bankrupt. ) Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 26th day of April. A. D. 1002.
on reading the petition for discharge of
the bankrupt, it is?
Ordered by the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on thc 15th DAY OF
MAY. A. D. 1902. before said court,
at Richmond, in said district, at 12 o'clock
noon; and that notice thereof be published
in The Times, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place, and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND WAD?
DILL. Jr., judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Richmond, in said
district, on the 7th dav of Maj-, A.
D. 1902.
(Seal.)
Attest: G. E. BOWDEN. Clerk.
By Joseph "P. Brady, Deputy Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST?
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the "Matter of j No. 34S.
WILLIAM GOODMAN. }? In
Bankrupt. ) Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 23th day of April. A. D. 1902.
on reading the petition for discharge of
the bankrupt, it is?
Ordered by the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 15th DAY OF
MAY. A. D. 1902. before said court,
at Richmond, in said district, at 12 o'clock
noon; and that notice thereof be published
in The Times, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said tim? and place, and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND WAD?
DILL. Jr.. judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Richmond, in said
district, on the 7th day of May, A.
D. 1902.
(Seal.)
Attest: G. ?. ???????, Clerk.
By Joseph P. Brady. Deputy Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THt.
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST?
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the Matter of I No. 379.
GEORGE C. STARKE. >- In
Bankrupt. 1 Bankruptcy.
ORDEROF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 2Sth day of April. A. D. 1902.
on reading the petition for discharge o?
the bankrupt, it is?
Ordered by the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the I5th DAY OF
MAY. A. D. 1902. hefore said court,
at Richmond, in said district, at 12 o'clock
noon: and that notice thereof be published
in The Times, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time ar.d place, and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send hy mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUXDWAD
DILL. Jr., judpe of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Richmond, in said
district, on the 7th day of May, A.
D. 1902.
(Seal.)
Attest: G. E. BOWDEN. Clerk.
By Joseph P. Brady, Deputy Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST?
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
in the Matter of 1 No. 309.
ALBERT S. HARVEY. V In
Bankrupt. 1 Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 26th day of April. A. D. 191'-.
on reading thc petition for discharge ot
the bankrupt, it is?
Ordered bv the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the loth DAY OF
MAY A. D. 1P02. before said court,
at" Richmond, in said district, at 12 o'clock
noon: and that notice thereof be published
in The Times, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place, and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the
said "petitioner should not be granted.
?And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to thim at their
places of residence as stated. .?-_,-,
Witness the Honorable EDMUND WAD
DiLL Jr.. judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Richmond, in said
district, on tho 7th day of May, A.
D. 1902.
Attest: G. E. BOWDEN, Clerk.
By Joseph P. Brady, Deputy Clerk.
Old Dominion
^Steamship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK
THE NORTH A.ND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex?
cept Sundav. bv Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway at*S:3i A. M. and 4 P. M.. or 9 A.
M and 3 P. M. by Norfolk and Western
Railway, both lines connecting at Nor?
folk with direct steamers sailing same
day, or by company's new steamer Bran?
don, leaving Monday. Wednesday and Fri?
day at 7 P. M.. arriving Norfolk at 6 A:
M-, then transferring to New York
steamer.
FREIGHT for all northern, eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
daily, except Sunday, at company's wharf,
Rocketts.
FROM NEW YORK.
P.4.SSENGERS can leave D.A?LY, ex?
cept Sundav, from company pier. No. 26
North River, at 3 P. M.. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ? connecting: with
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and
Western trains for Richmond, or with
new steamer Brandon. leaving Norfolk
Tuesdav. Thursday and Sunday at 7 P. M.
FREIGHT received and forwarded
dailv. except Sunday.
Tickets on sale-at Company's office, No.
1212 East Main Street; Richmond Trans?
fer Company. No. 003 East Main Street:
Murphy's Hotel. Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg depots.
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
all points.
For further information annlv to
JOHN F. MAYER, Agent.
No. 1212 E. Main Street. Richmond. Va.
General offices: No. SI Beech Street,
corner West Street. New York. N.- Y.
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pas. Agt.
H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
Transportation Co.,
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct Route to
Boston, Mass., and Providence. R.I.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues?
day. Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. For
Providence ?.Ionday. Thursday and Satur?
day at ? P. M. ."tccommodations and cui?
sine unsurpassed. Passengers and freight
taken for all New England DOints. Tick?
ets on sale at C. & O. and N. & W. Rail?
way offices and No. 903 East Main Street.
R. H. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk. Va.
TBAN?FOETATIOW XJXTX.
N^H?NorfiggWesiem
XOVEMBER 24. ?SOI.
LEAVB RICHMOND (DAILX). BYBD-STBEBT
STATION.
9:00 A. M.. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arriv?e
Norfolk 11:20 A. M. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk. Stops .it Wokefleld ouly
to let off passengers holding tickets trom Rich?
mond and Petersbarg.
9:05 A. Sis. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Lyncbiurg. Boanoke. Columbi? and Chicago.
Boffet Farloc Car Petersburg to Boanoke. Pull?
man Sleeper Boanoke to Columbus; also for
Bristol. Knasvllle and Chattanooga. Pullman
Sleeper Boanoke to Knoxville.
300 P. St, OCEAN-SHORE LIMITED. Arrive
Norfolk 5:20 P. SL Stop? only at Petersburg.
Wave.-ly and Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk ?^th
steaice-e to Boston. Providence, New ?urk, 3ai
tlmoreand Washington.
7-23 ? SI- for Suffolk. Norfolk and interme?
diate stations. Arriv?*? at Norfolk at 10:4?) P. SL
9-10 t* SI- f?r Lynchburg and Boanoke. Con?
nects at Lynchburg with Washingtons und CtiHt
tanooga Limited. Pullman Sleooere Lynchburg
tn Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe. Parlor and
Observation Car Bedford to Attalla. Ala> Pull
mnn "Sleeper between Bicbmond and Lynchburg.
Berths ready for ocenpancy at S:30 I*. M. Also.
Pnllman Steeper Petersburg end Boanoke.
Trulni arrive Richmond from Lynchbare and
the West dally at 7:35 A. St. and 8:58 P. M..
irom Norfolk and tne East at 11:10 ?. 31., 11:43
A SI. and 6:50 P. SI.
Office?No. 83S Main Str-et.
UJtce? JN0 B tvAGNER.
City Pass, and Ticket Agt.
C. H. BOSLS?. !)1*. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEVILL. Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 16. 1302.
TRAINSLEAVE AND ARRIVE ECURT-ENTH
3TREET STATION".
TRAIN!? Lr-AVE RICHMOND. VA.
????0 ? ? ?*?>? 9? dal?"' for Dorhanj, N. C.
Danville, an! all local stations South. coan-ct
in" at Burkeville with Norfolk end Western
?Tllway for FarmTlHe. Lyncnburg and .ill local
?tni'ons West; at JeKroys for local stations oa
Norfolk Dt-.lslon to Danville; at Oxford for
^?"??G"?? II No- 2i>. limited train dally for
t ???-?ini and all Florida, points. Havana. Nas
?ff Secte at M.?seW Witt Farm-rtlto
I a' PmvWan Railroad: at ..reensbor.0 for Dur
i ?-U*?e.__ and Wtnston-Salem: at Charlotte
wlttN^rt^ United States -Fast Mall ?IU train
dailr for New Orleans and points South, which
.,?= ?loeoers to New Orleans. Drawing Room
carries it.Xmond to Atlanta and Birmingham.
|^?(Rtra-.rgtherSle;rr. Salisbury to Mem
ph.f*.in ?? M No. l?. s'onthern Express, dally
?i.. -rtanta. Augusta. Jacksonrille cnQ points
??W,? Sleep?? for Danville. Greensboro. Salis
uZ?l an ? CbParlotte. open a,t Richmond 9:30 P.
? yconnections with New xork and Florida Ex?
cess ?n?l Southwestern Limited, vchich c.yHes
K?f,<-h sleepers to Augusta. Savannah. Jack
^f??u? Tampa. Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta.
New mieans etc. Complete Dining Car service.
?????y ?*?** sS5?n for 3" polDt3
... rr^rno. \lcrXiCO anil 1?--??1 ??G???.
??Miv '?I No. IT. local dally, except Sunday.
??..'TTeveVllle and intermediate points.
i0 TRAINSi ARRIVE IN Bf?HMOND.
* 00 AM. and 5:43 I*. M.. from Atlanta. An
--.'? Tflc'ksonvllle and all points South.
^V-?? ? m fon? Keysvllle and local stations.
8*2d ? M" ?TQru G?*"?"1'''""'? Charlotte. Danviilo
and Intc.medW ***?j>fo TBAIN-S.
No?J 01 and 62. between Manchester and
Keapolls.
VIA
WEST POINT
YORK-RIVER LIRE
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND,
... ? j_ Nu. Iti. Baltimore Limited, daily.
J. sr?nd?ys, for West l'oint, connecting at
tvCt? PoUU ?-1th steamers for Baltimore und
? ? River landings, Mondays. Wednesdays and
Iridar? Connecting at. Lestr Manor with stesa
f " VCalk-rton and Tappahannock Tu?>aday,
B?* ??? |oatU10daMondays. Wednesdays and
Frida ??? local express for West Point and Inter
,ii?tV stations. Connects with stage at Lester
S^nnr for Walkerton aud Tappahannock.
Mli"S AM No. 74. local mixed, leave? daily,
??. ii'nrtar for West Point and Intermediate
Sns^cU-ctlng with stoge at Lester Man?
f0r Wa,^AinNSn?RTR^EbRinCHMOND.
??1? A M dally, from West Point, with con?
nection from Baltimore. Wednesdays. Friday.
*n?o-45n_r M.. No. 9. Wednesdays and Fridayi.
5-15 ?* MV. flaily. except Sundays, from West
Point and Intermediate stations.
??(?earners leave West P..lr.t Mondays. Wednes?
days and Fridays at 5:50 P. M.. arr-ring Baiti
more 8?30 A. M.
Ste?mei? call at Almonds, Claybank and Glou?
cester Poln
C. W. WESTS IT ST.
District Passenger Agent.
820 B. Main Street. Richmond Va,
S. H. FIARDWICK.
General Passenger Agent.
C. H. ACKERT.
General Manager. Wash!r_:ton. T>. C.
Air Line. Railway.
'?CAPITAL CITY ROUTE."
Short Line to Principal Cities of the South
and Southwest, Florida. Cuba, Texas. Califor?
nia and Mexico, reaching the Capitals of six
State?.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 13, 1902.
TRAIN'S LEAVE RICHMOND?AtaaN-ST?EBI
STATION?DAILY.
Ko. 27. No. 31.
??15 P M. 10:37 ?*. M.?Lv. Richmond.
":?t", ? M 11:20 P. M.?Lv. Petersburg.
7::>7 P. SI. 4-12 A. M.?Lv. Raleigh.
10*25 P. SL 7:00 A. M.?Ar. Hamlet.
10*35 P Si. 7:20 A. M.?Lv. Hamlet.
7:50 A. Si. 10:35 P. SI.?Ar. Atlanta.
"00 -V. M. 3:55 A. M.?Ar. Columbia.
? Eastern Time.)
10"> ?. M. 0:40 ?. ?.?Lv. Columbia.
(Central Time.)?
4:43 ?. M. 2:10 P. M.?Ar. Savannah.
0-15 A. SI. 3:50 P. M.?Ar. Jacksonville.
10:50 ?. M. . Ar- *G? Augustine.
G>?45 P. SI. 0:45 ?. M.?Ar. Tamp.
10-2S X SL 10:32 P. M.?Ar. Charlotte.
l?'.sl ?. SL l:?35 P. M.?Lv. Chester:
12*?35 ? M. 3:43 A. SL?Lv. Greenwood.
2:05 P. SI. 6:13 A. SI.?L?. Athens.
3-53 P. SI: 7:50 A. ii.?Ar. Atlanta.
5-^0 P. M. ?Ar. Augusta.
7:20 P. St. 11:35 A. SI.?Ar. Maroc.
9*20 ?- SI. 0:25 P. M.?Ar. Montgomery.
2:55 A. SL ?Ar. Mobile.
7*25 A M. ?Ar. New Orleans.
S-m Y. SI. 6:55 P. SL? Ar. Nashville.
4-?5 P. SL 8:25 A. St.?Ar. Menphis.
Train No. 35 leaves Richmond 9:10 A. M.
daily for Petersburg Nonlna. N. C. and all
Intermediate points. Connection at Norlina
with train arriving Henderson 2:?0 I*. M. and
Raleigh 3:50 P. SI. dally, ?-nd Durham 4 P.
SI. dally, except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington. Sew
York and the East daily?No. 34 at ?AS, a.
M and No. 60 at 5:05 P. M.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for
all t'l??rida East coast points aud Cuba and
Porto Rico; at New Orleans for all points In
Texas Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND?DAILY.
6-35* A. SL. No. 34 I IVom all points South
4-55 P- SI.. No. G? | and Southwest.
5-45 P. SI.. No. SO. from Norlina, N. C,
Petersburg and local points.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos 31 a?d 34?Fiorirla and .Metropolitan
r irnited Pullman. Sleeplng-Cars between New
York and Tampa. Vestibnlted Coaches be?
tween Now York and Washington and hetv
betweei.^
^?'iv <yj a'uA 6(5?Seaboard Fast Mall. Pullman
Ora win--Room Buffet Sleeplng-Cars between
v''?. y?rk and Jacksonville, connecting at Ham
i^t with Sk-ening-Car to and from Atlanta, ln
roTinection with which through Pullman tickets
are sold Pullman Parlor-Cars between Jack?
sonville and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches,
sonv.ne w J; ??? CUjr Tloket Agent
7 ? SMITH. District Pas. Agent.
?Phone [phone] East Main Street
Richmond & Petersburg Elec?
tric Railway.
Beginning April 1st, 1902?
Cars leave corner of Perry ar.d Seventij
Street" Manchester, every hour (on ta?
hour) "from 6 A. M. to 10 P. AL
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street, every hour from 6:30 A ii. to
10:30 P. M
Transfers may tie obtain?ed to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point in Richmond on lines of
Richmond Passenger and Power -um?
pany.
Similar transfers may be obtained to or
from all Hops in Petersburg. ?
JJJRNITUEE^
SFECIAL. MIDWINTER PRICES ON
reupholstering and making over Parlor
Suites. Couches, Odd Chairs. Hair Mat?
tresses, etc.. at J?RGENS' FURNI?
TURE STORE. 419-21 E. Broad Street.
Addres3 postal or 'phone to store or fac?
tory. lu.'-9-ll-13 N. Eighth Street, and
our foreman will call on you with a new
tip to-cate line of samples. No charge
for estimates and no hard fee-lings if
?we don'i. get the work?but we usually
do.
Richmond, Freflericks?urg &
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN E?TECT APRIL 16. 1002.
TRAINS LEAVE BICHMOND-NOpUWARD.
4:07 A. X.. a?fly. rron? Byra-Sireet Statlo?
for Washington and beyond. Stops at ??G?p?,
Fredericksburg and Alexandria. ?Stop? at Occo?
quan Sunday,. Sleeping cars to Washington
and New Ynric Binine Car.
6:45 ?. M .daily from Alain-Street Stat loa.
Florida and Metropolitan Limited for ^ASblni??
ton and ?bcyoud. Stops at Frederick?.!.,n, g aua
Alexandria. Sb-epiug car? to ^eyT^tOta.
7.00 A. M.. except Sunday, from Elba station,
accommodation ?ot Asblaud and intermediate
poiDts.
8:0? ?. M.. Sunday only, from Byrd-Street
Station for Wnabinctcn and beyond. stop" J*
Elba. Glen Alien and local station*. Ashland te
Quantico, inclusive Negier, Oecoaaaa ana
Alexandria. Uufr-t Parlor Car. ?, ? -,., ,
8:60 A. M.. except Sundav. from Byrd-otrcef
Station 1er Wasningtou and beyond- Stop? a?
Elba. Glen Alleu and local stations. AanJanu to
Aeeottnk. inclusive, and Alexandria.
12:05 noon, except Sundav. from Byrd-Stree.
Station for Washington ami beyond. Stop? a*
Elba. Ashland. Dosw.-n. MHt'ord. Frederickaburg
and Alexandria. iiui?et l-arloc Car. Connect*
with Congressional Limited.
4:00 P. M., except Sunday, from Byrd-Street
Station, accommodation for Kredertcksborg and
Intermediate point?.
5:05 G. Si., daily, from Maln-Stret* Station IM
.Washington and beyoud. Stop?? at IK>sweU.
Fredertf ksbuTK and Alexandria. Sleeping Car te
New York.
6:12 I*. M.. dailv. from Elba Station r<*
Washington and beyond. Stop? a ? Frederlck.*
burg and Alexandria. Sleeping Car to now
i'ork. Dining Car.
6:30 F. M.. except Suoaay, trom Elba Station,
accommodation for Ashland and intermcdlat?
?point?.
8:05 P. M.. dally, from Bvrd-Stre?: Station
for Washington and beyond. Stop!? at Elba.
Ashland. Doswell Milford Fredericksbury.
Brooke. Widewater! Quantico and Mexstvirla.
Stops at other stations Sunday. Sleeping Car
Richmond to New York and Washington to
Philadelphia.
11:15 P. ??.. except Sunday, from Elba Su?
tura, accommodation for Ashland and Interme?
diate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND?SOUTHWARD.
6:40 A. SL. except Sunday, at Elba Station,
accommodation from Ashland and intermediate
poln ts.
8:25 A. St.. except Sunday, at Bytd-Seeet
Station, accommodation from Fredericksburg aud
intermediate points.
8:40 A. M.. dailv. nt Byrd-Street Station, ?top?
at Alexandria. Oecoquao. Widewater. Brook--.
Fredericksburg, Miif..r<?. Doswell. Ashland and
Elba. Stops at other station* Sunday. Steeping
Car New York tn RIcumond.
12:50 P. AL, except Sunday, at Dyrd-Stree*:
Station, stops at local stations. WasblojEton ta
Ashland. inclusive. Glen Allen and Elb?.
2:02 p. AL, daily, at Elba Stati-n. stops at
Alexandria. I.orton. Occoquan and Frederick ?
bur?. Sleeping Car from New York. D'.mug
Car.
2:05 ?. ??.. dailv at Main-Street Station,
stops at Alexandria. Fredericksburg, Miltor.?,
Dosweii and Ashland. Sleeping Car" from New
6:00 P. ??.. except Sundav, at Elba Station,
accommodation from Ashland and intermediate
points.
7:13 P. M.. dally, nt Bvrd-Street Station.
stops at Alexaudrla. Fredericksburg. Dotraelt,
Ashland and Elba. Sleeping I'jni from New
York and Washington. Dtulng ?"*??
?:50 P. M.. dally, at Byrd-Street Station.
stops at Alexandria and local stations. Quantico
to Ashland. Inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. Buf?
fet Parlor Car.
10:29 l>. ii.. .i.tHj. nt Alain Street Station.
Florida and Metropolitan Limited, stops at
Alexandria. Fredericksburg. Doswell and Ash?
land. Sleeping Cars from New York.
11:00 P. M.. except Sundav, at Elba Station.
accommodat!??n f-oiu Ashland.
XV. V. TA Y LOK. Traffic Manager.
W. D. DUKE. General Manager.
E. T. D. MYERS. P?-?tdenc
Pas'ng'F Trains
^^^Leaye and Arrive
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 4. 1D02.
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:30 A. M., except Sunday, local to Newport
New?.
3:35 ?. ??., daily. "F. F. V. Limited-? to ?">!?!
Point. Norfolk and r,?.rrsm.?iuh. Parine Car.
Makes local stops at Wiliiamsburg and Hamp?
ton only.
10:10 A. M.. except Sunday, lecal to Clifton
Forge. Connects for Orange. Culpeper, Cal=ertuu
an?! Manassas.
10:20 A. M.. dally, for Lynchh.irg. Lexington
aud Clifton Torge. Connects, except Sunday, foe
Rosney, Alberen..? and New Castle. Parlor t'.ir
to Cll'tou Forge.
2:45 i?. M-. daily, "St. Louis an<l Chicago
Limited." IHnlng (Jar train: Pullman for Clucln
nati. Louisville and St. Louis. Five to eigne
hours quickest line West. Coic^ctn for Virginia
Hot Springs. Local train follows St. Loulj Lim?
ited from Gordonsville to Staunton, ei-jipt Sun?
day.
4:00 P. ??., except Sunday. "Seashore Llm
Red'' to <*>ld point. Nort?.Ik ar.d Portsmouth.
Parlor Car to Old Point. Makes lo.?.,[ >t.>p- it
WUliamsburg and Hampton >>nlv. Connflffflfcyit
Old Point with Washington. Baltimore?d????'?'
ruarles steamers. Connects ac ??t? ZA'?'""* **' ?
Old Dominion steamship f??r New V??r!i \i
5:00 P. ??., daily, for Newport News ami !
Point, on Sundays only connects f.?r Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
5:15 P. M.. except Sunday, to Bremo.
5:30 P. M.. except Sunday, to Doswell.
10:30 P. M.. dall7. F. F. V. Dining Car train.
Connects for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman tt
Hlnton. connecting with Pullmans to Cincinnai"
Louisville and the West.
??a????: new main street station.
8:00 A. St., except Sunday, from Doswell.
8:30 A. M.. daily, fr.-ra Cincinnati.
8:40 V. M-. except Sunday, from Premo.
loToO ?. ??.. dally from Old Point. NorfolS
and i'nrt-mouth.
2:15 P. AL. except Sunday, from OM point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
3-30 P. IL, dailv. from Cincinnati.
6:30 P. I-L. daily, from Old P>int. Norfolk
and r'orrsnv'nth.
6:35 P. SL. dally, from Clifton Forge and
Lynchburg. and except Sunday from New Castle.
Lexington ani Buckingham Prandi. Parlor Ca?
Clifton Force to Rlchmomt
7:20 P. AL, except Sunday. fr??m Newpor
News.
8:15 P. AL, except Sunday, from Clifton Forgi
and Charlottesville.
Apoly at SCO East Mala Street. 503 East Siali
Street". Slurpby's Hotel or New Main-Street
Siation Tl.-ket Offices, for further Information.
H. W. FULLER. JNO. D. POTTS.
G. P. A. A. G. P. A.
Atlantic- Coast Line,
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 12, 13CX
TRAINS LEAVE KICJ-IMOND? BVRD-ST RE El
STATION.
9:00 A. M., NORFOLK LIlilTED. dallT. Ar
rives Petersburg 0:31 A. M-. Norf?>lk U.^i> ? U
Stops only at Petersburg. Wuverlv an! SnStnllS
3:05 A. M.. daily. Arrives Petersburg 9:48 X
M.. Weldon 11:80 A. M.. Fayetteville ? 2? ?". V...
Charleston 10::?5 P. M.. Savannah 2:55 A. Si-,
Jacksonville 8:30 &. M-. I'ort 1*ampn ?7:10 P. >t,
Connects at Wilson with No. 47. .irri-:::g Gold*
boro 3:23 P. M.. Wilmington t?.Ou P. M. Poll
man Sleeper New York to Jacksou?l!>.
11:55 A. SL. dally, except Suuday. Arrivi
Petersburg 12:35 P. M. ?taps Manchester
Drewry"* Bluff. Centralta and Chester ?.r, signal
3:G0 P. M.. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED, ?fatly
Arrive Petersburg 8:45 P. M.. Norfolk 6:33 ?
St. Stops only at Petersburg, Waverly and Sue
folk.
4:30 P. M., dailv, except Sunday. Arrive* Pe?
tersburg 5:18 P. M.. Weldon 7:33 P. M.. ?n?1
Rocky Mount 0:00 P. M. Makes all Intermediati
?tops.
6:06 P. M.. dully. IocaL Arrives Petersbur?
7:00 P. M. Makes all stops.
7:23 P. U.. FLORIDA AND WEST INDU
LIMITED, dailv. Arrive Petersburg 7:50 ?? M
(connects with Norfolk and Western for Norfoii
and Intermediate points). Emporia 003 ?'? M
iconnects with A. and I>. for stations bet-.v-?:
Empori? aud Lawrenceviile). Weidon &:38 P. SL,
Fayetteville 1:10 A. M.. Charleston 6:00 ?. SI..
Savannah S:10 A. St., Jscksonville 12:45 ?- M-.
Port Tampa 10:30 P. SL
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA POINTS
Arrlvliig Augusta 7:55 A. M.. -?lac?n 11:1"? A
St. Atlanta 12:35 P. JL. Thomasville 2:25 P. ??
PuIImaa Sleepers New York to Wilmington.
Charleston. Jacksonville. Pert Tamp?, Augusti
aud Macon
8:10 P. M-. dally. Arriving Petersburg 0:53 ?
M., connect at Petersburg with Norfolk a::<
Western Railway, arriving Lynchburg 2:30 A
SL. Roanoke 5:0? A. SI.. Bristol 10:40 A. "??
Pullman Sleeker Richmond to Lvnchbut*g
11:30 P. M...Iaily. Arrive Petersburg 12:10 ?.M
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3:57 A. M.. dally, from Jaekaonville. Sav??
nah. Charleston. Atlanta. Mscoa, Augusta an?!
all points South.
7:35 ?. M-, daily, from Petersburg. Lynchburg
and the West.
8:48 A. M.. uatly. except Sunday. Potcr?bur?
local.
11:10 A. SL. dally, ?cept Sunday, from Calde
boro and lntsrmedlata stations. Norfolk ar.a
Suffolk.
il:10 A. M.. Sondar only. Trom Norfolk, Sa?
folk and Petersburg.
11:42 A. St., d?lly. from NorfoU. Suffoli a=4
Petersburg.
?:15 P. M.. dally, except Sunday, frota Peter?
burg.
6:50 P. M.. dally, from Norfolk, Saffo!** ani
Petersburg.
7:45 P. M.. dally, from Miami. Port Tarera.
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston. Wllmlngfti?
Gold<boro and all points South.
3:56 P. M.. daily, from Petersburg. Lynch?
burg and the West.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Slanager.
J. It. KENLY. General Manager.
?. M. EMERSON. Gen"! Pass. Agt.
7 C. S. CAMPBELL. Div. pas?. Agt..
833 Eaat Main Street.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.'S.
PHILADELPHIA . _
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK srv,?
SHIP LINE. -'
Appointed sailing ?days: Every frre
DAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY"at .*
li?ht. Freight received dally till ? ?*~'?t
For further information appi-? ..." *a
' J. ??. MV *,*"*. Vi"?*
?Gen. Southern Agt.. otl'.c?. ?t?ck?tt*
?i??b