The times. [volume], May 28, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Miller ? Rhoads. | Miller & Rhoads.
Weather Forecast.?-Wednesday, fair, with slowly rising temperaturein interior.
Special Sale of the Newest
Things in Wash Skirts.
You can select from a wide range of prices in the Colored Wash Skirts
Every one of them good and serviceable, and they look well after being
laundered.
The lowest priced Skirt is 79?=. If s a black and blue polka dot duck, the blue ones
beine trimmed with white bands and the black ones with black bands.
Another blue and black polka dot Duck Skirt for $1.00 has two wide
braid trimmed ruffles and is easily worth $1.25 when you take the quality
of material and fine work on it into consideration.
A Solid Black Duck or a Blue and Gray Covert, with a flounce and braid trimmed,
ipr$l.SO.
A pretty as well as a good-wearing skirt is a gray and blue mixed Russian Crash for
$1.98. It's trimmed in black braid, with a graduated flounce.
One of the popular Linen Skirts this summer has the entire top
tucked and the bottom flounced. It's all pure linen, at a special price
of $2.98.
Another pure Linen Skirt for $3.25 is trimmed in folds of same material and has a
graduated flounce. Very stylish garment
New White P. K. Skirts.
The correct thing in white skirts this summer is undoubtedly the P. K.
The line we advertise below has been selected with all the care that we
usually exercise as to quality and finish, and they are also especially suit?
able to co with our silk or lawn white waists that have pleased you so well.
The list starts off with a good quality
. for $1.98, that's made with a flounced
bottom and trimmed with neat em?
broidery.
For $2.48 we can offer you a
special value that is really under
priced at these figures. It's a heavy
quality of P. K., made with a wide
ruffled flounce and embroidery
trimmed, worth $3.50.
A heavy P. K. of fine quality, elabo?
rately trimmed witli dainty embroidery
and fully flounced, $3.48.
One of the newest of the sea?
son's skirts is made of an extra
quality P. K. It's perfectly plain
except for bands of self material,
of which there are three, each band
being graduated?$4.48.
Other attractive styles for $5.00, $5.99, $6.98 and $7.50.
The Summer S?de o? Muslin Underwear
will soon enter on its third week of satisfactory service, both to you and
ourselves?satisfactory to you because you've gotten what you wanted in
quality and finish at perhaps a lower price than you expected, and it's
satisfactory to us, first of all, because we've pleased you ; and, looking
at it merely from a business standpoint, if we please you in this respect
it's an indication that we can do so in other things also.
Have you noticed the handsome Bridal Sets in the windows, along
with the other fine underwear ?
Specials in the
Art Needlework Dept.
We have some of the neatest,
prettiest designs in Applique Scarfs
this week you ever saw. They're
hemstitched, with open work as well
as scalloped edge.
54 inches long, 29c, 45c and 59c.
Beautiful designs in Summer Table
Covers, ail colors, with fringe to match,
39c
We'll sell you a Stamped Linen
Turnover Collar and give you the
silk with which to work it for 5c.
Large White Sailor Collars, stamped
and in beautiful new designs, for 50c.
Special Price on Matting's.
Here it is :?We'll out you down
a 35c China or Jap Matting this
week for 25c per yard.
You can easily figure up how
much you'll save on a summer floor
covering by getting a first-class
matting at a second-class price from
Miller & Rhoads.
Window Shades.
Few more left from the special sale of
50c shades for 25c and Sl.00 shades
for 50c.
They're ali right, too.
/Tl?C?^ ?-??^^e*
TERRIBLE BLIGHT
, on mm fruit
Some of the Orchards Look as if
? Scorched by Fire ? Small
Frttits Are Also Inferior.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.) ?
AFTON, VA., May 27.?The fruit grow?
ers in this section ot Kelson county are
\ ery much troubled over the blight which
has attacked the orchards. Some of the
large orchards have the appearance o?
. having been burned. The heavy hail?
storm of two weeks ago also did much
?amage. and the fruit crop will be very
small.
The cherry crop Is especially small,
and "will mean a heavy loss to many who
have turned their attention for several
years to the shipment of cherries and
other small fruits. The peach crop also
will be vers" much smaller than usual.
Airs. Dr. Hawthorne and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hawthorne, of Richmond, are
at tho Aiton House for the summer
season.
Mrs. John J. MacHenry and her father,
Mr. J. R. Goodloe. of Afton. are visiting
Mrs. Bailey Saunders. in Richmond.
Miss Burks, who is the guest of Mr.
Wc-lsiger at "Highland Lodge," is very
111.
Mr. and Mrs. "Will Goodloe. of Big
Stone Gap. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
T. TV. Goodloe.
lire. Douglas JtacGregor and family.
of Richmond, are also visiting Mr. and
Mrs". T. XV. Goodloe at Locust Dale.
Mrs. Siun Garwood. of Norton, Va.,
and Mrs. John Lane, of Clifton Forge,
are the guests of their father, Mr. James
Garwood, near Afton.
Mrs. J. Eatekiel Hall has returned to
Afton after a visit to her mother. Mrs.
I.umsden. In Richmond.
Th? Mountain Top Hotel, one of Vir?
ginia's" oldest and popular resorts, will
he open for quests June 1st. This is one
of th? most delightful summer homes.
especially suited to those who after the
gayetles of winter wish a place in which
they may find perfect rest and health.
The hotel will be under the same able
management aa last year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carlisle have re?
turned to their beautiful summer home.
?"The Royal Orchard."
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corbett of Afton.
have returned home after a visit to Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. Wilcox Brown, ef Baltimore.
AFTER THE MEAT TRUST.
Methods Adopted by the Big Dealers to
Control Market.
tf?peclnl Dispatch to The Timos.?
NORFOLK. VA.. May 27.?United States
.Attorney Edgar Allan Is assiduously en?
raged In gathering evidence against the
beef trust, and he hopes very shortly to
a the truat magnate? or their represen- ?
ve* bere Into court. Tho trust is se
presented here by the agents for Swift.
Armour. Cudahy and Morris.
The Government, it is said, has se?
cured witnesses who will testify that at
certain intervals these agents receive
from their respective headquarters cipher
messages, and shortly after the receipt of
these messages secret meetings are held
luid word goes to the local butchers that
beef either advances or comes down in
price. There has not been any coming
down in the price of late. Asked regard?
ing how he would proceed to get copies
of these cipher messages, Mr. Allan said
the Government would use the subpoena
process on the local managers, who would
be summoned to court to testify as to
the receipt of these messages.
General Allan said the Government
would try to prove that there is a con?
spiracy among the beef trust to defraud
the public by raising the prices. There is
another phase to be presented in the fight
against the trust. The Government has
evidence to the effect that this spring
several local cattle dealers brought to the
local market one thousand head of cattle
on the hoof that had been corn-fed and
were in prime condition to be sold. It is
alleged that the trust got wind of this and
at once notified their agents here to lower
the price of beef, thus forcing the ship?
ment of these thousand cattle to Wash?
ington. Richmond and Petersburg. Just
as the cattle were shipped away the price
of beef here, it is alleged, jumped. The
Government contends that while the con?
sumer received the benefit of a reduction
temporarily, they had to pay dearly when
the price was raised. It is thus shown
that the trust forces the local cattlemen
to ship their beef away from here and
crushes competition whore the public
could be benefited. The Government ex?
pects 10 very shortly begin the prosecu?
tion of the cases.
General Allan says that a short while
ago in Richmond he saw meat that had
been killed last October. The meat had
been kept in cold storage and did not ap?
pear to be tainted. An expert, he said
could only tell tainted beef, he thought,
by the fiber in the meat. General Allan
did not think the cold storage meat was
detrimental to the health of the" user
The reserving of this meat only showed
how the trust could prepare ' for anv
emergency that might arise.
General Allan came across this meat
during his observations on behalf of the
Government in the figrht that will be
waged against the trust.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Hold Fifth Session in Roanoke and Elect
Officers.
/Special Dispatch to The Times.)
ROANOKE, VA., May 27.?The fifth,
session of the Daughters of Liberty of
the State met here to-day and elected the
following officers: H. W. Pate, of Wash?
ington, State Councillor; T. B. Iyey. of
Petersburg; Secretary; K. J. Carlton. of
Richmond, Treasurer: Mrs. Roberts, of
Norfolk. Vice-Councillor: Miss Suter, of
Newport News, Guide; Mrs. Buckley, of
Newport News; A. L Bradley, of Rich?
mond; Mrs-.Toler, of Swansboro. and B.
L. Martin, of Richmond, representatives
to National Council.
The Council adjourned this afternoon
to meet next year in Danville.
Warship Accepted. ,
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. May 27.?The British Gov?
ernment has gratefully accepted the of?
fer by the United States of a warship to
bring home the body of Lord Pauncefote.
lato Ambassador at "Washington. Deep
appreciation was expressed at the For?
eign Office at this and.other signs of
' American sympathy.
STRIKE 0G MM
FACTORY WORKMEN
They Will Be Paid Off and New
Hands Imported to Work,
LIQUOR LICENSEFORTERMINAL
West Point Made*an International Money
Order Office?A' Whale Ashore in
York River is Visited by Many
People?Wedding Cards.
(Special Dispatch to Tho Times.)
WEST POINT. VA., May 27.?The
force of hands employed at the Chesa?
peake Veneering Company's plant went
on strike this morning. A compromise
could not be effected, and the mill was
closed and the workmen ordered to ap- ?
pear next Saturday to draw their wages.
Men will be imported in a few days, and
the plant will resume. work.
Mr. D. F. C. Rothwell, proprietor of
the Terminal Hotel, took out barroom
license to-day at King William Court.
Hook and line fishing here is good
now. and the sportsmen are having a fine
time.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached before the pupils of the West
Point Female Seminary at the Metho?
dist Church next Monday night by Rev.
Dr. W. E. Evans, D. D. The commence?
ment exercises will be held at the Ma?
sonic Hall Tuesday night.
A CONCERT.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church will
give a concert at the Masonic Hall next
Friday night
The West Point postoffice has been
made an international money order of?
fice.
A base-ball club is ' being organized
here.
Rev. C. H. Williams, who has been ill,
is convalescing.
Corinth Christian Church will hold
Children's Day exercises next Sunday.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
will celebrate Children's Day on the fifth
Sunday in June.
MARRIAGE.
Cards are out announcing the mar?
riage of Mr. William Armistead Apper
soTi and Miss Nellie Douglas Harris, at
Corinth Baptist Church, New Kent
county, June 4th.
Mrs. Ann Sweeny is so ill that her
death is expected at any time.
A large whale ran ashore at Bell
Rock. York River. Monday. Large num?
bers of people went there to see the ^-g
fish.
ON THE LOWER JAMES.
Splendid Crops and Good Pasturage
Will Support Constitution,
(Special Dispatch *j The Time.? 1
TETTINGTON, VA., May 27.?Farmers
are very busy working corn. As a gene?
ral thing the stand and growth are all
that could be desired.
The winter oat crop has improved very
much of late, and bids fair to make a
normal crop. The spring-sown oats are
doing extra well, and the outlook is bet?
ter than for years in this crop. Much
larger average oown than is usual.
Wheat about half a crop, but improv?
ing, and may yet do fairly well where
there is a stand.
Gardens are first-class, and the pood
housekeeper smiles when she sits you
down to a table laden with the delica?
cies of the kitchen garden.
Pasturage was never better, and stock
are getting fat.
The Rev. Jack Kosser, of this circuit,
is preaching some very powerful and elo?
quent sermons.
As a general thing the people are ready
to stand by the Constitution, and what?
ever is the result they will support it?
proclaim it. or ratification by the people.
A SERIOUS ATTACK.
Thos. Donahoe S-;? ? :rM?/ Beats Tho
Hill and is G. "used Bail.
(Special Dispatch' iff The Times.li
LYNCHBURG, VA:, May 27.?Thomas
Donahoe was arrested here to-day by the
police on the charge of assaulting Thom?
as Hill, an employe of the Standard Oil
Company: The police state that yester?
day afternoon seme one called up Don
ahoe's sister, Mrs. Charles McCarthy,
ever the telephone, and asked her an in?
sulting question; that. Donahoe, thro'Tii
the central office of the telephone com?
pany, attempted to ascertain who had
been the guilty party; that on learning
that the message was sent from the
Standard Oil Company's office he went
there this morning to see who had used.
the . 'phone, and that finding Hill there
he assaulted and beat him severely.
- Donahoe made application to-day for
bail, but Magistrate Whitaker, on learn?
ing from Hill's physicians that the inju?
ries which he had received were of a se?
rious character, declined to grant bail.
The physician staled to Magistrate Whit?
aker .that Hill was delirious and that it
wis impossible to say what would be the
result of his injuries.
Hill declares that he did not call up
Mis. McCarthy, and knew nothing of the
rontier until he was attacked by Dona?
hoe.
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
Richard Bragg Badly Mangled and Can?
not Live.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON. VA., May 27.?Richard
Bragg, of Variety Springs, this county,
aged about forty years, was run over
by the Chesapeake and Ohio through
freight tiain late to-night on- the yard.
His right leg and left hand, were cut
off, and lie was otherwise badly man?
gled, and doctors say cannot live through
the night.
He was drinking. ?
Virginians Here.
Among the Virginians registered at
New Ford's is Superintendent of Schools
C. Guy , Lar?w. of Pulaski. Mr. Larew
is here on business for the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, with the claim depart?
ment, of which he is connected.
Judge James L. Tred.way, of Chatham,
ex-member of the Senate of Virginia
and judge >of the County Court ^of Fitt
sylvania. is registered at Murphy's.
Virginians here last night were, at the
Lexington: Mr. J. E. Schoolfield, Dan?
ville; Miss Arleye Davis, Virginia.
At New Ford's: Messrs. J. L. Peebles,
Norfolk; E. C. Carpenter and Mrs. C. L.
Aderholt, Virginia: John T. Draper, jr.,
Pulaski; W. S. White, Virginia.
At Murphy's: Messrs. John Stewart
Walker. Lynchburg; H. M. Lockett.
Lynchburg: 3J. F. Hurt. Tazewell; Dr.
L. A. Slater, New Kent; A. B. Casey,
Norfolk.
Believe War is'Ended.
iB.t Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Mav 27.?Inquirv among
bankers here shows thatin the past three
weeks British, cpnsols. ^trtyths. velue of
j rjbout .$10.000.000.;? have, beep bought for
I ?merican account, apparently in rhe be
1 lief that the Bo?r war is-nearly ended.
/
/
. Good weather for ducks, fish, rain
coats and water-proof shoes.
Wet feet are: a foundation for a
hundred ills and pills and doctors'
bills.
Dry feet, $3.56.
"Cravenette" Rain Coats, $18.00,
$2?'-?? and $2.*. .00.
English Rain Coats, $10.00 up.
?REJ1IUTED
Governor Kept as a Hostage by
Rebels?Troops Deserting
Government.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 27.?A dispatch to tho
Daily Express from Cairo, Egypt, says
a report has reached there that a whole
battalion of Turkish troops has been
annihilated by rebels near the seaport
of Mercha. in the Turkish Vilayet of
Yemen, in the Southwestern part of
Arabia.
The Governor of Mercha' Is said to
have been carried away by the rebels
as a hostage. The rebels are being joined
by numerous Turkish troops who are de?
serting.
CHIEF HOWARD NAMED.
Made a Director on International Asso?
ciation Board.
(By Associated Press.)
W?SHINGTON, May 27.?Chief of Po?
lice Sylvester, the president of the Inter?
national Association of Police Chiefs,
to-day announced the following Board of
Directors of the association:
Phillip Deitsch, Cincinnati. Ohio; J. T.
Janssen, Milwaukee. Wis.; Mathew Kiely,
St. Louis, Mo.: William H. Pierce. Bos?
ton. Mass.; Harry M. Quirk, Philadel?
phia. Pa.: Carlos Roumagnac, City of
Mexico; C. W. Soost, Mobile, Ala.; Col.
A. P. Sherwood. Ottawa, Ont.; Col. J.
N. Partridge, New York; B. F. Howard,
Richmond, Va., Benjamin Murphy, Jer?
sey, N. J.
BREVITIES . tegn
WASHINGTON~The Senate Commit- \
tee on Naval Affairs has agreed to re?
port favorably the bill providing for the
retirement of Naval Constructor Ricli
Mond P. Hobson.
LAWLESS OPENS.
Renewed His Challenge for Joint De?
bate and Twitted Maynard.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
?SUFFOLK, VA., May 27.?The opening
? speech for the Democratic congressional
nomination in a campaign which prom?
ises exceeding interest was made at
Surrv Courthouse to-day by Hon. Jo?
seph* T. Lawless. Hon. Harry L. May?
nard was on the ground, but did not
hear his opponent's speech.
Lawless renewed the challenge for a
joint debate, and said, among other
things: "No man is worthy of a public
career who is afraid to defend it."
TO REFORM TOWN.
Users of Profane Language Assessed
Heavy Fines.
(By Associated Press.)
LEXINGTON, KY., May 27.-County?
Judge Bullock, assessed fines aggregating
$10 42C against "blind tiger" operators,
users of profane -language and carriers
of concealed weapons, in the little town
of Athens, Ky. One offender was fined
S2.S0?. ,
A mass-meeting of citizens has been
called to ?ake steps to reform the town.
The Judge suspended sentences to give
the men who were fined an opportunity to
take part in the meeting and show their
desire to help reform the place.
VIRGINIA ITEMS STAND.
Conferees on River and Harbor Bill
Reach an Agreement.
fSnp^lal Pispatoh to The TimesO
WASHINGTON-, D. C May 2,.-The
conferees on the river and harbor bal
reached an agreement late this after?
noon and have reported a bill There is
absolutely no change m the items for
Virginia as contained hi the Senate bill.
Art in the Schools.
The Public School Art League, the aims
and purposes of which are set forth In
its title, will begin work this summer at
Marshall School, after which attention
will be directed to the other public
schools. About $1.000 will be expended
in beautifying Marshall School with
works of art. The aim is to make this
a model school.
A similar movement has been success?
fully inaugurated in New* York, New
England, the Middle and Western States
and in Lynchburg, Va.
Gaynor?Greene Case.
(By Associated Press.)
MONTREAL, May 27.-The Gaynor
Greene case" was called again to-day be?
fore Judge La Fontaine. The lawyers for
the defense gave notice that a writ of
ceitiorari would issue from Quebec, de?
manding that Judge La Fontaine pro?
duce _J1 the papers called With the ex?
tradition proceedings, and that the dase
would b? argued on its merits in Quebec.
An adjournment was then taken until
Thursday:. ??
._____.-?-?
Back at Work,
The negro laborers who stopped work
on Monday on the Dock. Street trenches
for the gas main that is being, put down,
went back to work yesterday, an ar?
rangement agreeable to both sides hav?
ing been effected.
"Bridget, don't you think you can get
along without so much company? I'm
sur?, no one else would stand it."
"Sure, ma'am, thofs why Oi'm stay?
ing wid ye."?Brooklyn Life.
TO VOTE ??-?????
A Large Crowd Will Greet Mr.
Withers at Monticello
Hal!.
Indications are that by far the largest
meeting yet held im the city to take ac?
tion on the new Constitution? will greet
ex-Senator Eugene "Withers, of Danville,
at Monticello Hall, on Broad Street be?
tween Sixth and Seventh, to-night.
The meeting will bo for all Madison ?
Ward Democrats, of whatever persua?
sion, on the question of disposing of the
Constitution, and those In charge arc
active in their efforts to secure a large
attendance. Mr. Withers Is not only one
of the most attractive orators in the
State, but ?t? this particular question
there are none in the State more thor?
oughly equipped for an intelligent
speech.
Mr. Withers has been ,one of the ablest
and foremost advocates' of reform in the
convention, and is thoroughly familiar
with the work of the body in its every
detail.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the Madison Ward Democratic Club
and will be called to order at 3:15
o'clock P. M. by president Thomas W.
Walsh. Mr. Minetrce Folkes, Demo?
cratic superintendent of the ward, has
been selected to preside permanently and
to introduce the distinguished speaker of
the evening. ? '
The meeting will undoubtedly de?
clare in favor of proclaiming the new
Constitution.
Omnibus Claims Bill Signed.
(By Associated Press )
WASHINGTON, May 27.?The Cabinet
spent much time to-day in discussing
two important measures?the Indian ap?
propriation bill and the omnibus claims
till. Both were found to contain objec?
tionable items, but these, after full 'dis?
cussion, were decided to be of trivial
importance compared wifiv the other
features of the bills. Both measures
were signed by the President.
V\ll Havana Filler
"FLORODORA"BANDS are
of same value as tags from
'STAR: "DRUMMOND'Natural Leaf.
'GOOD L UCK: 'OLD PEACH & HONEY*
'RAZORand "ERICE GREENVILLE"
Tobacco.
Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FR?tvi t?.oMiviuND.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex?
cept Sunday, by Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway at 850 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, Wednesdav and Fri?
day at 7 P. M:, arriving Norfolk ?t 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.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY." ex?
cept Sunday, 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
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday at 7 P. M.
FREIGHT received and forwarded
daily, except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at Comoany's office, No.
1212 East Main Street; Richmond Trans?
fer Company. No. 903 East Main Street;
Murphv's Hotel, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
all points.
Bay Line
?fco Baltimore
YiaC. &0. Railway and
Old Point.
U.S. MAIL ROUTE.
Lea\_e Richmond via. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway dally, except Sunday, at 4
P. M.. connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers of the Old Bay Line,
leaving at 7:15 P. M., arriving Baltimore
?:30 A. o?., in time ta make nonnection
with all trains North,. East and West.
Short rail ride and all night on one of the
li nest steamers in Southern waters. Re?
turning, arrive Richmond 10:00 A. M.,
daily, except Monday.
? For tickets and general Information ap?
ply at general off ices.Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, Richmond Transfer Company
and 1006 East Alain Street. .
Tm_u.__poM,__Tio"_. .gaza.-- .?;;_.__;
N^WNor?o^Westem
MAY 25, 1802. ____..__,_-.
LEAVH EICHMOND (DAILY), BTBD-??????
STATION.
8:00 A. M? NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive?
Norfolk 11:20 A. M. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk.
0:05 A M.. THE CHICAGO BXPBES3 for
Lyncbburg, Boanoke. Columba? and Cuicas?.
Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg to Boanoke. Pall
man Sleeper ' Boanoke to Columbus; also for
Bristol, Knoxville and Chattanooga. Pullman
Sleeper Boanoke to Knoxville.
1:10 F, M.. ROANOKE EXPRESS, daily, ex?
cept Sunday, from Richmond, and ,2:00 P. X??
daily, from Petersburg for Farmville. Lyncb
bnrg. Roanoke and intermediate stations.
3:00 P. M-. OCEAN-SHORE LIMITKD. Arri??
Norfolk 5:20 P. M- Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk *rUh
Bteamp-s to Boston, Providence. New York. Bal?
timore and Washington.
7:25 P. M.. for Suffolk. Norfolk and interme?
diate stations. Arrives Norfolk at 10:40 P. M.
9:10 P. M., for Lyncbburg and Roanoke. Con
9:45 P. M., for Lynchburg. Roanoke. the South
and Southwest. Connects at Lynchburg with
Washington and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Lvnchburg to Memphis and New Or?
leans. Cafe Pining and Observation Car Radford
to Attalla. Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Rich?
mond and Lynchhurg. Berths ready for occu?
pancy at S:30 P. M. Also, Pullman Sleeper I>
tersbnrg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West dally at 7:35 A. M.. 1:50 P. M. and
8-d? P. SI?, from Norfolk and the East at 11:10
?_ M.. 11:42 A. M. and 6:50 P. M.
' Office?No. 838 Main Street
JNO. E. WAGNER.
City Pass, and Ticket Agt.
a H. BOSLEX. Dis. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEVILL. ?jen. Pass. Agt.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 16. 1902.
TRAINS LE AVE AND ARRIVE FUURtt?filiTH
???1* ? STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA. ,
10-20 A M.. No. 9. dally for Durham. N. C, !
Danville, and all local stations South. coniKCt-.
ine at Burkeville with Norfolk end Western !
Railway for Farmvllle. Lynchburn ? nil local
it "it'ons West: at Jeffreys for loc iur.s ou
Norfolk Division to Danville: ? r.t for
neo?-.or pD'M No. 2D. Halted tru:,. .:...!> for
t , .??tin? nnd all Florldn points. Havana. Nhs
Jacksonvllle ana au yo ? wIt? ,,;1G?!1t???
"S* rS?ShStab Railroad; ?t Greensboro for Dur
i?t ffich and Wlnston-Salem; at Charlotte
???hNo35 United States Fast Mall, solid train.
~ Hi for New Orleans and points South, which
dallL. ?l?enos to New Orleans. Drawing Room
\m?S? Richmond to Atlanta and Birmingham.
ISr? train with sleeper, Baliabury to Mem
*???0??% C No,e??riouthern Egress, daily
for Atlanta, Augusta. Jacksonville jrea points
?^?th Sleeper for Danville. Greensboro. Salls
?onth".?rt Charlotte, open at Richmond 9:30 P.
?nryConnecUons with New "iork and Florida Ex?
cess and Southwestern Limited, which carriea
Pi ^?^h ?leeiers to Augusta. Savannah. Jack?
sonville Tamp" Nashvlfte. Memphis. Atlanta.
New Orleans, etc. Completo Dining Car service.
AIM Pullman Tourist Sleeper Mondays. Wednes
?T? ?nn Fridays Washington to San Francisco.
wlthoutdcharnge!3,with connection for all points
?"??? Mesico and California.
?-?? ?' M No. 17. local dally, except Sunday
f??"Kevsvllle and Intermediate points.
?0G K TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
700 AM. and 5:43 P. M., from Atlanta. Au
~~.l. Jacksonville and all points South.
e 8-40 A M Som Keysville and local station?.
8:S5 ?" M from Durham. Charlotte. Danville
sndlnterm^^sUUons^
Nos. 01 and 62, between Mancheater and
Ncepolta.
YORK-RIVER LINE, ^sVUm
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
?? LEAVE RICHMOND.
4-30 ? ? ??? 16. Baltimore Limited, daily.
except Sundays, for West Point, connecting at
West Point with steamers for Baltimore and
Y2>?5RperMan NoSS'l0. daily, except Sundays.
local express for West Point and intermediate
? nation?. Connects with stage at Lester Manor
for Wnlkerton and Tappahannock.
I 5-00 ? M., No. 74. local mixed, leaves daily,
? except Sundays, for \Vest Point and interme
! diate stntlons. connecting with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
- 9-15 ?. M., No. 15. daily, from West Point.
with connection from Baltimore, except Monday
10:45 A. M., No. 9. daily, except Sunday and
I 5:15"P. M.. daily, except Sundays, from West
Point and intermediate stations.
Nos. 15 and 16 will make no stops between
L Richmond and Quinton. __-;...?_ ?
' Steamer? sail from West Point 5:50 P. M..
dailv except Sundays. Steamers call at Glou?
cester Point and Clay Bank Mondays. Wednes?
days and Fridavs. and Yorktown and Allmonds
Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays,
?uesaa. . c _^_ WESTBCBT.
District Passenijer Agent.
920 E. Main Street. Richmond. Va.
S. H. HARDWICK.
General Passensor Agent.
C. H. ACKERT.
General Manager, Washington. D. C.
SEABOARD
A?p Line Railway.
"CAPITAL CITX BOUTE."
Short Line to Principal Cities of the South
and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Texas. Califor?
nia and Mexico, reaching the Capitols of six
StasCHEDULE IN EPFECT APRIL 13, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND?-^.N-UTUE'"?*
..TATION?DAILY.
No. 27. No. 31.
2'15 ? M. 10:37 V. M.?Lv. Richmond.
?>:56 P. M. 11:20 P. M.?Lv. Petersburg.
7:27 P. M. 4:12 A. M.?Lv. Raleigh.
10-25 P- M. 7:00 A. M.?Ar. Hamlet.
10-35 ? M. 7:20 ?. M.?Lv. Hamlet.
T:50 ?. M. 3:55 P. M.?Ar. Atlanta.
?:0O A. M. 10:35 A. M.?Ar. Columbia.
(Eastern Time.)
1*05 "?. M. ? 9:40 ?. M.?Lv. Columbia.
? *.'-?? (Central Time.)
4-55 ?. M. 2:10 P. M.?Ar. Savannah.
9:15 ?. M. 7.00 P. M.?Ar. Jacksonville.
10:50 ?. ?. Ar. St. Augustine.
"i-45 I* M. 6:45 A- M.?Ar. Tampa.
10-32 ?- M. 10:08 A. M.?Ar. Charlotte.
i 1:35 A. M. 10:22 A. M.?Lv. Chester.
? 3-43 ?- M. 12:35 P. M.?Lv. Greenwood.
1 6-13 A. M. 2:50 P. M.?Lv. Athens.
' 7-50 A. M. 3:55 P. M.?Ar. Atlanta.
5:40 P. M.?Ar. Augusta.
11-35 ?. M. 7:20. P. M.?Ar. Macon.
6-25 P. M. 9:20 P. M.?Ar. Montgomery.
2:dd ?. ?.?Ar. Mobile.
7:25 A. JL?Ar. New Orleans. /
655 P. M. 1:40 ?. M.?Ar. Nashville.
S:20 ?. M. 8:20 A. M.?Ar. Memphis.
Train No. 35 leaves Richmond 9:10 ?. M.
daily for Petersburg Nortina. ?. C. and ail
intermediate points. Connection at Norlina
with train arriving Henderson 2:10 P. M. and
Raleigh 3:50 P. M. daily, and Durham 4 P.
M. dally, except Sunday. ;!'_-.
? Trains leave Richmond for Washington. New
York and tbe East daily?No. 34 at ?:45 __,.
M and No. 66 at 5:05 P. M.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for
all , Florida East coast points and Cuba and
1-orto Rico; at New Orleans for all points In
Texas Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND-DAILY.
6:35 ?. M-. No. 34 F.om all points South
4-55 P. M-. No. 66 | and Southwest.
??45 ? M.. No. 36. from Norlina, N. C
Petersburc and local points.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 31 and 34?r'lorida and Metropolitan
T.lmlted rullman. Sleeplng-Cars between New
?lrt and Tampa. /esribulted Coaches be!
t ween New York and W ashington. and between
WaVnington and Jacksonville. Pullman Sleeping
Tors Ida?-) between Jacksonville and Tampa
Also through Drawing-Room. Sleeplng-Cars be?
tween New York ami Atlanta, and Cafe-Cars
between Hamlet and Atlanta aud between Ham?
let nnd Savannah.
No?. 27 and 66?Seaboard Fast Mail. puiiman
Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeplng-Cars between
New York and Jacksonville, connecting at Ham?
let with Sleeping-Car to and from Atlanta. In
connection with which through Pul man tickets
are ?old- Pullman Parlor-Care between Jack?
sonville and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches.
????-iie u w t ??? CKy TJcket
r P SMITH. District Pas. Agent.
'Phone 405._1006 Eart Main Street
Richmond & Petersbur g Ele
trie Railway.
Beginning April 1st, 1902.
Cars leave corner of Perry ana Soventi.
Streets, Manchester, every hour (on th,
hour) from 6 A. M. to 10 P. AL
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street, every hour from 6:30 A. SL ?to
10:30 P. M.
Transfers may he obtained to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point In Richmond on line? Ot
Richmond Passenger and Power -um
pany.
Similar transfers may be obtained to or
from all linea In Petersburg!.
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- Monday. Thursday and Satur?
day at 6 P. M. Accommodations and cui?
sine unsurpassed. Passengers and freight
taken for all New England-points. Tick- !
ets on sale at C. & O. and X- & Vf. Rail- ?
way offices and No. M3 East Main Street. [
T*AWSfOKTATIOS LUTE?.
Richmond, Fre?erickslrare &
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDDXE IX ESTECI W1?^.,,
TRAINS LEAVE *"CHMO"?*^NOH.TBWAM^
4:22 A. *.. dally, fron? Byrd-Street Statto?
for Washington and beyond. Stop? ?t ?lUord.
Fredericksburg and Alexandria, ?tope at Occo
quan Sunday?. Steeping car* to Wasulngtoe
and Xew York. Diala?: Car. ? .. ?? .._
6:45 A. U.. dallr. from Main-Street Station.
Florida and Metropolitan IWAe* forM|
ton and beyond. Sto-jf ac I/r?Jerlcksburg ao?
Alexandria. Sle?ting cars to New lore.
7:00 A. K., ^c?pt Sunday, fron? EU? Stat on.
BMiaireoda'ioa for Ashland and intermediai?
points. '? ?_
8:00 A. M.. Sunday only, from Byrd-Street;
Station for Washington and beyond. ?; ??op? ?
Elba,. Oten Allen and local station?. Ashland ts>
Quantico. Inclusive. NV?ley, Occoquan ana.
Alexandria. Buffet Parlor Car. -_
8:60 A. M.. except Sunday, from Byra-Street.
Station for Washington and beyond. Stop* at
Elba. Oten Alten and local station?. Aahland to
Accotitik, Inclusive, and Alexandria. J
12.06 noon, except Sunday, from Bjtd-Streej
Station for Washington aud beyond. Stop? ?I
Elba. Ashland, Doewell. Mllford. Fredertcksburg
and Alexandria. Buffet Parlor Car- Connect?
with Congressional Limited.
4:00 P. M.. except Sunday, from Byrd-Street.
Station, accommodation for Fredertcksburg *nsi
Intermediata points.
6:06 P. M.. dally, from Main-Street Sta?on fo?
Washington and beyond. Stops at OoeweU,;
Fredericksburg and Alexandria. Sleeping Car fa?
New York.
6:12 P. it.. daily, from Elba Statte? taw
"Washington and beyond. Stops at Fiederleks?
burg and Alexandria. Sleeping Car tu Ne?'
York. Dining Car.
8:30 P. il., ezcept Sanear, from Elba Statina.
accommodation for Ashland and Intermediate
points.
8:05 P. M.. dally, from Byrfl-Strset Static?
for Washington and beyond, ?tope at Elba.
Ashland, Doewell. MUford Fredericksburg..
Brooke, Wldewater. Quantico and Alexandria?
Stops at other stations Sunday. Steeping taf
Richmond to New York aad Washington t?
Philadelphia.
11:15 P. M., except Sunday, from Elba Sta?
tion, accommodation for Ashland and lnterme?
diate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND?SOUTHWARD.
8:40 A. M_. except Sunday, ac Elba Station.
=ccom moda tlon from Ashland and Intermediate
points.
_ 3:25 A. M.. ?xcept Sanday. at Byrd-Street
Station, arcommt dation from Fredericksburg aa<a
Intermediate poluta.
8:40 ?. M., dally, at Byrd-Street Station, stop?
at Alexandria. Occoquan. Wldewater, Brooke.,
Frcdertefcsburg, Mllford. Doewell. Ashland an,?
Ell-a. Stopn at other station? Sunday. Sleeping
,? V*?w'T.i"orl? to Richmond.
12:01 P. M., except Sunday, at Byrd-Stre??
station, stops at local stations, Washington t?
I ?Q'5P(k Inclusive. Glen Allen and Bib*.
2:02 P. M., daily, at Elba Station, stops at
; Alexandria. Lorton. Occoquan and Fredericks?
? bur??. Sleeping Car from New York. Dining
I Car.
2:05 P. M-, .latir at Main-Street Station.
I stops at Alexandria. Fredericksburg. Mllford.
| Doswell and Ashland. Sleeping Car from New
? iork.
6:00 P. M.. except Sunday, at ffiba Station.
? accommodation from Ashlaud and Intermediate
j polnts
7:15 P, M.. daily, at Byrd-Str-ct Station.
! stops at Alexandria. Fredertcksburg. DoawelL.
; Ashland and Elba. Sleeping Care from Self
I York and Washington. Dining O
8:50 P. M., dally, at Byrd-Street Station,
stops at Alexandrin and local stations. Quantica
I to Ashland. inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. But?
I fet Parlor Car.
| 10:29 P. M., dally, at Main-Street Station,
I Florida anii Metropolitan Limited, stops a?
Alexandria. Frederlcksbnrg, Doswell and Ash?
land. Sleeping Cars from New York.
11:00 P. M.. except Sanday. at Elba S tat loa,
? accommodation from Ashland.
W. P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
W. D. DUKE. General Manager.
E. T. D. MYERS. Plaident.
Pas'ne'r Trains
Leave and Arrive
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 11. 1902.
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:30 ?. M., except Sunday, local to Newport
News.
| 8:50 A. M.. daily. "F. F. V. Limited" te
! Newort News, Old Point. Norfolk and Parts*
I mouth. Parlor Car. ?lakes local stops at Wil*
I llamsburg, Newport News and Hampton only.
10:10 A. M.. except Sunday, local to Cllftpsj
Forge. Connects for Orange, Culpeper. Calvsrtej
and Manassas.
10:20 A. M-. dally, for Lynchbar?. Lexington
and Clifton Forge. Connects, except Sunday, fof
Rosney. Alberen? and New Castle. Parlor Cat
to Clifton Forge.
2:46 P. M.. dally. "St. Louis and Chlcsg?)
Limited." Dining Car train; Pullman for Cincin?
nati. Louis-ville and St. Louis. Five to eight
hours quickest line West. Concscts for Vlrglula)
Hot Spring?. Local train follows St. Louis Limi
Ited from Gordonsville to Staanton. except San*
day.
4:00 P. M., except Sunday. "Seashore Limi
ited"' to Newport News. Old Point..Norfolk ?n4
Portsmouth. Parlor Car to Old Point. Make*
local stops at Newport News. "Wllllamsburg and
Hamilton only. Connects at Old Point wltlj
Washington. Baltimore and Cape Charles steam*
ers. Connects at Norfolk with Old Dominios
steamship for New York.
5:00 P. M., daily, for Newport News and Oli
Point, on Sundays only connect? for Norfoit
and Portsmouth.
6:15 P. M., except Sanday, to Bremo.
5:30 P. M-, except Sunday, to DoswelL
10:80 P. M.. dally. F. F. V. Dining Car train,
I Connects for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman U
I Hlnton. connecting with Pullmans to Cincinnali,
Louisville and the West.
ARRIVE NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
I 8:00 A. M.. except Sunday, from Doewell.
8:30 A. M-. dally, from Cincinnati.
S-40 ?. M.. except Sunday, from Bremo.
10:00 A. M., daily from Old Point, Nottola
end Portsmouth.
2:20 P. M.. except Sunday, from Old Point,
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
?:?0 P. M.. daily, from Cincinnati.
G:30 P. M.. daily, from Old Point. NorfolV
; and Portsmouth.
6:35 ?- M., dally, from Clifton Forge an*
? Lynchburg. and except Sunday from New Casti?.
I Lexington and Buckingham Branch. Parlor Car
I Clifton Forge to Richmond.
7:20 P. M., except Sunday, from Newport
News.
8:15 P. M-. except Sunday, from Clifton Forgsj
I and Charlottesville.
' Apply at 800 East Main Street. 003 East Mala
Street. Murphy's Hotel or New Matn-Slrevf
Station Tl.-ket Offices, for further Information.
H. W. FULLER. JNO. D. POTTS.
G. P. A- A- G. P. A.
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 25. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND?BYRD-STRE*"T
STATION.
9:00 A. M., NORFOLK LIMITED daily. Ar?
rives Petersburg 9:31 A. M.. Norfolk 11 :->> ?. *L
I Stops only at Petersburg. Waverly anil SuffoU?
9:05 A. M., dallr. Arrives Petersburg 0:40 A.
! M.. Emporia U:0S ?. M-. Weldon 11:50 A. iti
! Fayett^ville 4:2d P. M.. Charlesron 11:15 P. M..
Savannah 3:00 P. 51., Jacksonville S:?0 ?. M..
Tampa 10:"0 P. M.. Port Tampa 10:."0 P. M.
Connects at Wilson with No. 49. arriving Golds?
boro '5:10 p. M.. Wilmington 6:0ft P. M. Pull?
man Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
11:10 A. M.. daily, except Sunday. Arriv..?
Petersburg 11:5S P. M. Stops Manrhesrpr?,
I Drewry's Bttiff. Centra Ha and Chester on signal.
1:10 P. M.. daily, except Sunday. Arrives
I Petersburg l:.r>o P. M. Conn.-.-ts with N. & W.
I for Roanoke and Intermediate points. St"?>*
Drewrv"s Bluff. ?'entrali? and Chester.
3:0O"P. M.. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED, daily.
Arrives Petersburg .'':30 P. M.. Norfolk 5:20 ?
it. Stops only at Petersburg. Waverly and Suf
folk.
- *:30 P. M.. datlr. except Sunday. Arrives Pe?
tersburg 5:18 P. M.. Weldon 7 :"> P. St.. an?!
Rocky Mount 9:0O P. M. Makes al! Intermedia:*
stops.
6:06 P. M.. daily. Local. Arrives Petersburg
7:00 P. M. Makes all stops.
7:25 P. M.. FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA
LIMITED, dally. Arrive Petersburg 9:02 P. M
(connects with Norfolk and Western for Norfolk
and intermediate points ?. Emporia i>:OS P. M.
Iconnects with A. and D. for stations between
Emporia and Lawrencvllle?. Weldon 0:43 P. M..
Favettcville 1:1". P. M.. Charleston 6 ?. M .
Savannah S:H> A. M.. Jacksonville 12:,Vi ?. M .
Tampa 1?:0? P. M?. Port Tampa 10:.-{0 P. M.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA POINTS -
Arriving Augusta S<1Q ?. M.. M am ? 11:20 ?.
M Vtlant? 12:4^ P. M. Pullman Sleepers New?
York to Wilmington. Charleston. Jacksonville?.
Part Tampa. Augusta and Macon.
9-15 P. M.. dally- Arriving Petersburg 1<>:2S
G M connect at Petersburg with Norfolk ant
Western Railway, arriving Lynchburg 2:3? ?.
M " Roanoke 5:00 ?. M- Bristol 10:40 ?. M.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg.
11:30 P. M.. daily. Arrive Petersburg 12:10
A' M' TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:12 A. M., daily, from Jacksonville. Savan?
nah! Charleston. Atlanta. Macon, Augusta and
all 'points South.
7:35 A. M.. daily, (mm Petersburg. Lynch?
bnrg and the West.
8:48 A. M., dally, except Sunday. Petersburg
11:10 A. M.. d.-?ily- From Goldsboro and in?
termediate stations. Norfolk and Suffolk.
11:42 A. M., daily, from Norfolk. Suffolk and
Petersburg.
1:50,P. M., dally, except Sanday. from Pe?
tersburg. Roanoke and Intermediate points
4:30 P. M., dally, except Sunday, from Pe?
tersburg and intermediate points.
6:50 P. St?, dally. Trout Norfolk. Suffolk aud
Petersburg?? _ '"_
7:45 P. M.. daily, from Miami. Port Tamp.?.
Jacksonville. Savannah, Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro and all points South.
8:56 P. M.. dally, from Petersburg. Lynch
ourc ?**'' ,h?* wpst?
i* r * kMvtRv0?.? Traflflc M???*tw.
J. R. KENL\. General Manager
H. M. EMERSON. Uenl Pass. Agt
C. S. CAMPBELL. Dir. Pass Agi.."
S3S Eaat Main Street.
CL.TDE STEAMSHIP CO'S.-*_?- .
PHILAOET.PHIA 9?9>?
.?OHaOSO AgD.NOR?oi.K"^;
$i?&tei?& t?&isr?-*^!:
'?????t? .^reisht received daily till i ? ??
>or iurther taiorrnatlon apply to *
4. TV*. JTCARBICK,