The times. [volume], June 03, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
IBiTT
HAS 9JUB HiTCH
Must Square One Term Before
Running for Another.
MATTER TAKEN TO COURTS
A College Quarantined on Account of
Smallpox, and Scholars Do Not
Hear Baccalaureate Sermon,
New Knitting Mill for Bristol.
(Special DIspatch te Tbe Times.)
BRISTOL, TENN., June 2.?Treasurer
J. \W Owen, Of Bristol, Virginia, who
was re-clectcd to that office ^on the 22d
of May. has been notificd by the City
Firiance Committee that he must, before
qualifyhig for another term, make a sat
isfactory settlement with tho city of the
business of the past year, as required by
3aw. This formal action on the part of
the committee is due to the fact that ac?
cording: to the calculations of the Finance
Committee, Treasurer Owen ls behind
with the city about $2,200.
Mr. Owen has employed counsel to de
fend his position in the matter. It is
understood that the treasurer will offer
to quallfy for another term before the
Judge of the Corporation Court, but that
in thia he will be opposed by the city,
represented by the city attorney, Capt,
8. V. Fulkcrson. As to what Mr. Owen
ls due the city, lf anything, depends, it
ls said, on what fees may and may not
be aliowed the treasurer. There has been
a difference of opinion on the part of ex
perts who have examined the treasurer's
accounts as to what constitutes his prop?
er credits.
The Finance Committee will Insist on
Its position in the matter, while the
treasurer will contend for the position
which he has all along held.
COLLEGE QUARANT1NE.
The King: College baccalaureate ser?
mon was preached Sunday morning ln the
First IPresbyterlan Church by Rev. Fran?
cis R. Beattie, D. D., of the Louisvillc
Presbyterian Theological Seminary. The
attendance at the church was quite good,
but none of the pupils of the college wero
in attendance, owing to the appearance in
the college Saturday afternoon of what
is supposed to be a case of smallpox.
The patient is Thomas Brown, a younB
man from Mountain City. Tenn. The
physicians differed ln their opinion as to
whether the disease was smallpox or
chickenpox, but as a matter of precaution
the pupils of the college were placed
under quarantine to awa.it developments.
Local capital is being subscrlbed for the
establishinent of a knitting mill in Bris?
tol $15,000 is now assured. and tlie
amount will probably reach S2O.O00.
DIED AT NINETY-TWO. -
Mr. Hilton W. Wright. * highly-re
snocted cltizen of this county died at his
home at Poplar Ridge on Saturday aged
ninety-two; He was a member o, the
fciasonic fraternity. and his remains were
laid to rest by his Masonic brothers.
Lewis Redd. the negro tramp who shot
ann almost rr.ortally wounded Conductor
Hugh Karnes, of the Norfo.lk and West?
ern Railway some three months age.has
beon tried in the County Court at Chus
tlansburg. Virginia, and is now under
sentence lo serve thirteen years in the
Yiwrfnla penitentiary- Conductor Karnes
?_?ordered the negro to get off his train.
having found him and a companion steal
in? a ride. The negro, without cause.
whinped out a revolver and shot Capt.
Karnes in the breast. the ball having
passed through one of his 1"".^.
While Capt. Karnes has sufliciently re
covcred to be able to do light work, he
Btm feels perceptibly the effect of the
?wcund, and may never be strongagam.
FINE FARMS IN DEMAND.
The Wedding, To-Morrow, of Two Pop?
ular Young People.
(Special DIspatch to The Times.)
ROXBURT. VA, June 2.?Sevpral farms
have changed hands in this vlcinity in
tbe last few days. Mr. R. E. Richard
eon of Talleysvillc bought a few days
ago two nice i farms near Providence
Forge. Most ot the land is heavily tlm
bered. and he ls moving one of his saw
mills there to cut the tlmber into lumber.
Much of it is original growth and in
preat demand.
Mrs. Richard Bartlett, of Manchester,
.<as bought tho beautiful farm of Mr.
6. S. White near Tunstall's. She wi?l
move there in a few days. Another flne
farm near Irvinton, which belonged to
the estate of the late G. W. Crump, was
bought by a Western farmer .a few days
ago. All of these farms brought fancy
prices, and cash was paid in each trans
action.
There never was such a demand be?
fore for farms. and money does not
seem to be an object. Cash is offered
in every deal.
Old Virginia, especially the Peninsula,
seems to be the drawing card.
No marriage of late is attraclng more
j?ttentlon than that which will take place
at Corlnth Church at the courthouse
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. when
Mr. Willie. A. Apperson will wed Miss
Nellie D. Harris. Both are quite young
and very popular. Mr. Apperson Is a
prosperous mcrchant, while the bride-to
be is one of the most charming young
ladies of the county, and their prospecls
for the future aro bright indeed.
Miss Mollie Marston, of Roxbury, le...
"Wednesday for Piedmont. W. Va., where
sho will spend several days visitlng rel?
atives. On her return she will stop at
Charlottesvirio for a few days.
Mrs. George Gray, of Kichmond, is
visitlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Williams. of yuinton.
Miss Dessto Bailey. of Mulberry Grove,
who has been attending school at Farm
vllle, will be home June 6th.
Mr. S. W. Crump. commissioner of tlie
revenue. who has been quite sick, is re?
ported better.
REFLEGTED ON JUDGE.
Uniled States Supreme Court Orders
Papers Stricken from Files.
(By ASKOclatcd Tress.)
WASHINGTON. June 2.?The Unit.o1
S:.itcs Supreme Court to-day ordered the
jKipcrs ln the case of the commissioners
..f Wilkes county. N. C. vs. W. N. Coier
Firickcn from the files of the court. The
case itself is not of especial importnnce.
Ijut the court's reason is of general
svope, Tt was given by the chief Jus?
tice in the following language:
"The papers of which this application
in made confaln matter intended to re
fiect on the impartiallty of one of the
judges who particlpated ln the decision
below. which shouid not have been sub?
mitted V> trfls cuort. Our records must
be kepf Yrco from scandal, and not bc
made the vehicle of irrelevant and un
w_rrantcd attacks. The papers are
?tricken from the files. The application
will, however. rctain its original number
and may be renewed in proper form on
the coming in of the court at the next
i term.
Tlio juSge uppn whom refiectlon ls. said
to have beert made ln the papers is juon.
James E. Boyd, judge of the Western
District of North Carolina.
Rheumalism
The liniment bottle and flannel stnp are
familiar objects in nearly every household.
The31' are the weapons that have been used for
generations to faght old Rheumatism, and are
about as effective in the battle with this giant
disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers
would be in modern warfare.
Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour ,____.*,
condition of the blood. It is filled with acnd, irntatmg matter that settles
in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing
elseappliedextemally can dislodge these gritty.corroding particles. They
weredeposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood
Rubbinp; with liniments sometimes relieve temporanly the aches and
pains. but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every
chamreof the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system
are infected Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanentiy cured
until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thorougnly
and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream
J of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which
dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the
sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains.
S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but
is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most
exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who
write about their case, aud we will send free our special book on Rheumatism
and its treatment. THE SW1FT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
10 BRICK EHE
EXPECTED HERE
Contractor Wilson Says Local
Manufacturers Can Sup
ply the Demand.
The idea that Richmond is to be the
sufferer of a brick famine. seems to be
a mistaken one. Contractor J. T. Wil?
son said yesterday evening, that he, for
one, had a plenty' of bricks on hand to
last him a long time.
Mr. Wilson is one of tho largest con
tractors in the city. He stated that the
brick manufacturers about Richmond,
agle to supply the demand of tho local
builders', and that the price of bricks
had not lncreased. The building impe
tus has, of course, caused this class of
material to be in demand as it has oc
ca^ioncd a rise in lumber, slate, tin, labor
and everything elsethat comblnes to
make a house. And while bricks are a
little scarcer and higher than they were
several years ago when there was prac
tlcally iio building going on, there has
becn * recently no material advance in
price.
The new Whitlock branch of the Ameri?
can Cigar Co., will begin work July lst.
This is one of the largest factoiies in
the South, located at Twenty-fourth and
Cany Streets, where the Wright factory
formerly stood. New and exceedingly
expensive machinery ls being instaled at
present preparatory to the opening.
The first instalment of the thlrty-six
locomotives built at the Locomotia-e
works for the Northern Pacaflc. will be
shipped Thursday. They go to Brain
erd. Minn.. to be tested preparatory to
their acceptahce. The delivery of fifteen
engines to the Colorado Southern has
just been made, and they are giving ex?
cellent satisfaction. Mr. Thos. Gcntr.y
is expected from New Zealand soon, and
an order for 100 engincs for that coun?
try may come with him.
Mr William Gordon Fitzwilson, of New
York, has bought of Mr. L. L. Strause,
a residence on Laurel Street, between
Franklin and Park Avenue. The price
was ?7,S00.
Louise W. Warriner, John M. Warrlner.
Gratz E. Dunkum and William B. Grover
have sold to Isabella S. Pilklnton, for
$CG5 a lot of land on the west side of
Twenty-eighth Street, formerly owned by
E. C. Tinsley.
^tenhen T. Beverage and Jennie Bevc
ridee his wifo. have sold to Phillip Gib?
son for $3;100, No. 16 Eighteenth Street
between Main and Franklin, formerly
owned by V. Donati and Harvey Will
son.
Nlne frame houses will be erected at
the corner of Thlrty-sixth and Broad
Streets Kv Mr. Henry S. ^ft?^
They will rent for about 512-o0 each a
month.
Bids for the Zimmerman Hotel. will
again be opened in a few days. The
pfns have been modined+and the cost
will be conslderably less than the first
design would have occasioncd.
MUStIeAVE; TURKEY.
The Porte Recognizes the Rights of
American Citizens.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2.-Re
ferrinE to the report published tlns morn
ina- from Vienna that a dispute had
arlsen between the United States and
Turkey as the result of the wrongfu
arrest of two Americans at Smyrna and
Beirut it was stated to-day that only
ono of the cases referred to has so far
been brought to the attentlon of the
State Department, and that Is the one
which arose at Smyrna. This was the
ca*d of Agopo Aprahamin, who was
naturalized in the United States January
4 1901 The investigation shows that the
next day he salled for Turkey under an
American passport. At Smyrna he was
arrested an a charge of compMcity with
a reyolutionary committee of Armenia
in a conspiracy to over throw the Turkish
Government.
?J'he Stato Department has been acl
dressing itself to the Turkish Govern?
ment in this case, which ls yet open.
Tho Turkish Government has in the
past arrested a number of Armenians
wlio had returned to Turkey on Ameri?
can passports, for lt always refused to
admi't the right of a Turkish subject
to expatriate himself. Finally. ln re
sponse io United States representlons in
such cases. it has freed the prlsoners, on
provision that they leave Turkey.
_.-1--*-""""
RAILROAPS LOSE.
Suprsme Court Decides Adversely in
Case Against the C. B. and Q. R. R.
(Br AssocIJited Tress.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2.-Thc
United States Supreme Court to-day de?
cided the case of the Interstate Com?
mission against the Chicago, Burhngton
and Quincv Railroad and others. involv?
ing the right of the company to reduce
terminal rates made by the commission
on cars containing live stock.
The verdlct conlirmed the decision of
the Circuit Court.
-.? e ?
Phi Kappa Sigma.
The Richmond Alumni Chapter of the
tphl Kappa Sigma fraternlty will hold its
annual meeting on Thursday evening of
this week at No. 400 East Franklin Street.
This meeting is to arrange for the an?
nual banquet and to transact other busi?
ness of importance. A large attendance
is dcslred
FiVE flSPIRANTS
THE SIXTH
Warm Race for Congress, With
Entries Closing To-Day?Mr.
Glass is Back.
The time in which candidates may enter
the race for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Sixth District will
end to-day, and the primary will be held
on August 2d.
Five candidates have filed their names
with Chairman Eggleston, and they are
as follows: State Senators Carter Glass,
of Lynchburg; Graham Claytor, of Bed?
ford, and Edward Lyle, of Roanoke, and
Colonel A. M. Bowman, of Salem, and
Colonel W. W. Berkley, of Roarioke\
county.
It Is not thought there will be any
other candidates and it looks like the
contest will be a very lively one. The
first brush was had at Charlotte Court?
house yesterday and lively joint fcle
bates are anticipated all over the dis?
trict.
The next meeting will be at Camp?
bell Courthouse next Monday and it is
likely that there will be another joint
debate.
Senator Glass returned to his convention
duties from Charlotte last night, but he
declined to discuss his meeting there
with Senator Claytor yesterday. further
than to say that he did not feel that he
had any reason to regret his day's work.
WORK AT BEACH PARK.
The Veneer Factory Men Go Back to
Work.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
WEST POINT, VA., June 2.?The force
at Beach Park has been largely increased
and the work Is being pushed with all
possible haste to get the new hotel ready
for occupancy by the middle of June.
It will be furnlshed in flrst-class style.
An artesian well, three hundred and
twen'ty-eight feet deep, will propei water
into the rooms. It has been published
that the hotel would be used for gentle?
men only this season, as it could ritTt be
gotten ready to entertain ladies. This
is an error, and both sexes will be well
provided for by June 15th.
Some of the small buildings ereeted last
season are being torn down and new ones
put up.
The swlmmlng poll is being provided
with a hard bottom of sand.
Amusements of all kinds will be Io?
cated on the grounds, just in front of the
club-house, on the newly-made earth.
!Brass and string bands will furnish the
music, which commenced this morning.
The Terminal Hotel, just across the
street, has also been improved and Mr.
Rothwell, the proprietor, is receiving
numcrous appllcatlons from Richmond.
Dr. W. C. Nunn, who has been confined
to nis home with a lame foot, is out
again.
Cut worms and insects are greatly dam
aging crops in this section.
Some of the workmen who recently
struck at the woodenware factory. have
returned to work. The company made no
concessions.
The. family of Mr. W. E. Lipscomh ar
rived here Saturday evening from Fr'ed
ericksburg, Va., and will reside on Main
Street.
Mr. D. T. Lipscomb, who has been at
the Virginia Hospital. in Richmond, for
some time with a broken leg, is now here,
havlng improved very much.
The steam barge which carries freight
and passengers on the Mattaponi River
between Aylett and Walkerton is being
repaired.
The opening ball at the Terminal Ho?
tel Saturday night was a success, a num?
ber of dancers from Richmond being
present.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON.
Elaborate Exercises and a Large Grad
uating Class.
(Spf-elnl Dispatch to The Times.)
ABINGDON, VA., June 2.?The com?
mencement exercises at Martha Wash?
ington College and Conservatory of Mu?
sic began Sa'turday morning with the art
reception, foliowed Saturday evening by
the annual concert.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate ser?
mon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. John
Matthews, of Nashville, who made the
address to Che graduates Monday morn?
ing. The missionary sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Wadsworth.
of Nashvine. He has spent much tim*
in Japan, Ghina and the Holy Land.
The contest for the oratorical medal
took place to-night, participated in by
young ladies from many States.
The graduates are as follows:
Business course: Misses Pet. Morgan,
Lenna Wright, Mae Wright and Bertha
Short, and Rosamond Vaughan, A. B.;
Margaret L. Johnston, A. B.; J. Mattie
Hoofnagle, A. B.; Mary Louisa Hall, A.
B.: Katharine Gillette Kahle, A. B. j
Maud Bussell, B.' S.; Eleanor Dinsmore,
B. S.; Maxie Cox, B. S.; Katie M.. Snan
non, B. S.; Bertha Louise Mast, a. S.;
Nellie Charlton Gray, B. S.; Emma Alico
Boothe, B. S.; Carrie Byrd Snyder, B.
S.; Donna Lee Bryant., art; . Margaret
Henley, art; "Pearle Fisher, arl; Mamye
Mateline Heninger, plano; Georgia Vir?
ginia Woodrum, piano; Eva Lyle Dick
ilYStth. piaTio; Ada Orom Gordon. piano.
The school has had a most successful
year and is growing ln equlp?lent and
facilities".
J. C. Fowler, clerk .of the United States
Court. has been sick for nearly a month.
He is now 'convalescent. '. ;
COMMENCEMENTcFLOWERS.
We have the finest Beauties, Pink and
White Roses. Carnations, Sweet Peas
and Baskets for tbe commencements.
Call and see them. MANN & BROWN,
T
OF TRINITY COLLEGE
Dr. Cromwell, of Washington,
Preaches to Graduating Class.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
The Board of Trustees Makes a Flat
tering Report of the Year's Work.
Baccalaureate Sermon To-Day
and Address by Dr. Kilgo.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
DURHAM, N. C, June 2.?Trinity Col?
lege commencement exercises wero opened
last night by the sermon to the grad?
uating class in Craven Memorial Hall bfl
Dr. J. F. Crowell, of Washington, D. C,
a former president of tho college. A
packed audience listened with great in?
terest to his eloqucnt and approprlate
language.
The musical programme was unusually
good and splendidly rendered by home
talent, the first number being from
Belshazzer, "Wo Will Give Thanks,"
which was followed by "Tfce Hand Un
seen."
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Board of Trustees held their an?
nual meeting this evening, at which Presi?
dent Kilgo presented a flatterlng report
of the year's work.
At 11 A. ar. to-morrow. Dr. J. M. Buck
ley, of New York, will deliver the bac
caiaureate sermon and at 4 P. M. tho
alumni is to meet, when Dr. J. C. Kilgo
is bllled for the address.
The choir is composed of Mrs. G. W.
Bryant, Mrs. J. S. Manning, Mi3S Eliza?
beth Taylor, Miss Holman, Messrs. J.
A. Ramsey, T. E. Cheek, Devol and
Overton. These do the quartctte work
for the week. In addition there is
cholr of twenty-five of the best voices
in town.
Every train comes in loaded with visit
ors, and the Southern east and west
bcund passenger trains yesterday tooU
from twenty to thirty minutes each to
discharge baggage.
THE STREET CARS.
The street car lines have been straining
every nerve to be in operation to handle
the big crowd expected here this week.
They have played ln hard luck. Just as
they thought they had everything right,
the engine broke down. A 'phone from
the office this rnorning said they hoped
to complete repairs to-day.
Tho Democratic primaries held in this
city and county Saturday endorsed Judge
Walter Clark for chief justice of the
Supreme Court.
A CONFLICT.
It is considered unfortunate and a bad
arrangement that the University of
North Carolina, which is only twelve
miles from here, should have her com?
mencement week the same as that of'
Trinity College. There is a good crowd
at the University, and half Durham
would be there but for the home com?
mencement.
It is concede.d that Congressman W.
XV. Kitchen will have no Democratic op?
position for the nomination to succeed
himself, and it appears now the Repub?
licans will not be able to find any one
to lead a forlorn hc/pe in opposition to
him.
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
The One Hundred and Seventh Annual
Celebration.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. June 2.?The
one hundred and seventh annual com?
mencement of the University of North
Carolina began yesterday at 11 A. M.
with a sermon in Gerrard Hall by Rev.
O. E. Brown, D. D., of Vanderbilt Uni?
versity, from the text "I am come that
they might have life, and that they
might have It now abundantly" (John
10:10). The sermon was simple and pow
erftil, being considered one of the best
ever heard in the college chapel. Dr.
Brown preached last night in the Metho?
dist Church for his classmate, Rev. N. M.
Watson, the pastor, on Christian Optim
ism from Rom. S:2S,
To-night the Dialetic and Philanthropic
Library Societies held their anniversary
meetings in their respective halls. It is
at these meetings that the alumni come
to renew their youth and the younger
alumni delight to hear the older alumni
tell of times and doings in days gone
by.
To-morrow the seniors will go ln a
body for the last time to attend prayers
in the college chapel at half past nine
o'clock. At 10:30 they will hold what is
known as "Senior Class Day Exercises"
in Gerrard Hall. This is one of the most
enjoyable features of the commencement
week. At this exercise the senior class
gift will be formally presented to the
class of 1902. At noon the alumni address
will be delivered by Hon. Edward XV.
Pou. of Johnston county. Mr. Pou is a
member of Congress and one of the most
promislng of the University alumni.
At one o'clock the Alumni Association
will hold its annual business meeting
and immediately thereafter have a. lunch
eon ln Coramons' Hall. At 3:30 P. M.
the Board of Trustees of the Universitv
will hold its annual meeting in the Alum?
ni building. At this important meeting
the usual appointtnents cf instructors and
assistants will be made and other impor?
tant business attended to.
To-morrow night the annual debate be?
tween representatives of the two^lite?
rary societies will take place in Geriard
(Hall The representatives of the Dia
lectl; Society, Messrs. R. S. Stewart and
L t Parker, will argue that lhe
American Government should at once abol
ish all tariffs except for revemie and
their arguments will be opposed b> the
representatives of the Philanthropic So
ni^tv Messrs F. S. Hassell and R. U.
Everkt Fonowing this exercise the fac
ultv and president will give a reception
^WeXSS. June 4. will be commence
ment day^proper. when a large class will
iS|||^iSaid^will be
delivered by Hon. iiiidi_/ ^_
-??? '~~
JUDGE WADDILL'S COURT
Will Open in Norfolk To-Day-Case of
Postmaster Burroughs.
ISneclal Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA., June 2^n ted
States Judge Waddill arrived here this
forenoon and began to prepare to open
court to-morrow, when both grand and
petit juries convene. At District Attor
ney Allan's office they are buslly prepar
Ing for the work of the term. The case
of Mr. Samuel L. Burroughs Ports
mouth's postmaster, whose troubles are
fresh in the public mind. is in the hands
of District Attorney Allan but no int -
mation of any action to be taken in lt
was not obtainable to-day
The Impression preva.ls however. that
the case will come up early m the term,
perhaps. to-morrow. vV._
i HUMORS COME TO THE fuRFACE
In the spring as in no'other heason. They
don't run themselves all ?ff. th*t_^>?
however. but mostly remain in the s>s
tem. Hood's Sarsaparilla. removes them,
wards off danger, makes good health.sure.
W.LMSLAS
?a? shoe asse
Estabnshed 1S76. For more than a
quarter of a century the reputation
of W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes for
style, comfort, and wear has ex
celledall other makes sold for $3.50.
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes 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 those costing $5.00
and $6.00. A trial will convince you.
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes 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.
t/otice Increase of sales :
1898, 74B370e Pairs.
1901, ?95669720 Pairs.
Business More Than Doubled in Four Years.
CAUTIOK I The genuine have W. L. Douglas'
name and price stamped on the hottom.
Made of the best imported and American
leathers. including Patent Corona Kid, Corona
Colt and National Kangaroo.
Fast Color Eyelets used exclusivcly.
BOYS'SHOES, $2. YOUTHS', $1.7S.
Shoes by mail. 25 cts. extra. Catalog
free. W. L. DOUGtAS, Brockton, Itfass.
RICHMOND STORE:
623 E. BROAD STREET*
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. S. H
Thompson?Congressional Canvass.
(Sppoinl nispntcb to The Times.)
FARMVILLE, VA., June 2.?The Farm
ville Baptist Church held their annual
Children's Day celebration yesterday af?
ternoon. A handsome collection was
realized.
Very little interest is being taken here
in the Congressional primary to be held
next month. Both candidates have warm
and Influential friends in this county, but
no canvass has commenced as yet, al
though letters asking for votes have been
mailed to almost every voter in the coun?
ty by both of the candidates. It is ex?
pected that Messrs. Southall and Lasslter,
the two aspirants, will visit this section
in person in the near future.
The commencement exercises of the
State Female Normal School began yes?
terday in the Baptist Church, Rev. S. H.
Thompson preaching the baccalaureate
sermon. The graduating class mimber?
ing twenty-six. attended in a body, tak?
ing the front pews, which had been re
servod for them. The entire class was
attired in white, and presented a beauti?
ful spectacle as they marched down tho
aislcs.
Francis R. Lassiter.^candidate for Con?
gress, passed through Farmville en route
for Powhatan Courthouse to-day, where
he will speak in the interest of his candi
dacy.
H__a__3_____g_____BBfiffl^
WANTED SUMMER
BOARD.
Do You Want Boarders?
Then Try a little
W&NT M.J>
in the
SUNDAY TIMES WANTS
They Bring Results.
ONE CENT A WORD
?PA1NTS THAT STAY PAINTED."
THE WORTHINGTON CO.,
1424 East Main Street.
Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND.
FASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex?
cept Sunday, by Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway at $50 A. M; and 4. P. M.. or 0 A.
M and 3 P. M. by Norfolk and Western
Railway. both lines connecting at Nor?
folk with direct steamers sailing same
day or bv company's new steamer Bran?
don leaving Monday. Wednesdav and Fri
dav at 7 P. M., arriving Norfolk at 6 A.
M., then tr&ftsferring to New York
steamer.
FREIGHT for all northern. eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
dailv, except Sunday, at company's wharf,
Rocketts.
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex?
cept Sunday, from company pier, No. 2t>
North River. at 3 P. __?, 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
Tue?day, Thursday and Sunday at 7 P. M.
FREIGHT received and forwarded
daily. 'except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at Comnany's office. No.
121'' 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.
iy a?ss-ao
to Baltimore
ViaC. &<0. Railway and
Old Point
U. S. MAIL ROUTE.
Leave Richmond via. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway daily, except Sunday, at 4
P. M., connecting at Old Point with the
isuperb steamers of the Old Bay Line,
leaving at 7:15 P. M., arriving Baltimore
6:30 A. M., in time to make connection
with all trains North, East and West.
Short rail ride and all night on one of the
finest' steamers in Southern waters. Re?
turning. arrive Richmond 10:00' A. M..
daily. except Monday. ?
For tickets and general information ap?
ply at general officcs Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, Richmond Transfer Company
and 100G East Main Street
T__irspo?T__io~ uxza.
N^WHorfolk^Weslem
MAY 25, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAlI/ST), BXBD-STBMn
STATION. ._,_
6:00 A. M.. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrt-ea
Norfolk 11:20 A. M. Stops onlj at Patersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk. __?- __
9:05 A. M.. THB CHICAOO EXPBESS for
Lynchburg. Boanoke. Columbua and Calcago.
Boffet Parlor Car Petersburg to Boanoke. Pull
man Sleeper Boanoke to Columbus; also for
Brixtol. Ivnoxvllle and Cbattanooga. Pullman
Sleeper Boanoke to Knoxrllle.
1:10 P. M., BOANOKE EXPBESS. daily. ex?
cept Sunday, from Bichmomt. and 2:00 P. M-,
daily. from Petersburg for. Farravllle. Lynch
bnrz' Boanoke and Intermedlate statloaa.
3:00 P. M.. OCEAN-SHORE LIMIXKD. Arrive
Norfolk 6:20 P. M. Stopa only at Pitereborg.
Waverly and Suffolk. Connacta at Norfolk <vlth
steainers to Boston. Providence. New York, Bal?
timore and Washington.
7:25 P. M., for Suffolk. Norfolk and interme?
dlate stations. Arrives Norfolk at 10:40 P. M.
9:45 P. M., for Lynchbnrg. Roanoke. tbe Sorrth
and Southwest. Connects at Lynchburg with
Washington and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Lynchburg to Mempbis and New Or?
leans. Cafe Dinlng and Observation Car Badford
to Attalla. Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Rich?
mond and Lynchburg. Bertha ready for occn
pancy at 8:30 P. M. Also, Pullman Sleeper Pe?
tersburg and Boanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily at 7:35 A. M.. 1:50 P. 51. and
8-58 P. M.. from Norfolk nnd the East at 11:10
A* JL. 11:42 A. 51. and 6:50 P. M.
Office?No. 838 Main Street.
JNO. B. WAON3B,
City Pass. and Ticket Agt
C. H. BOSLEY. DlJ. Pass. Agt
W. B. BEVILL. Haa. Pass. Agt.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 25, 1902.
TRAINSLEAVB AND ARRIVE FOUBTBSSTH
IB_ STBEET STATION.
TBAINS LEAVE B1CHMOND. VA.
10-20 A M.. No. 9. daily for Durbam, N. 0.,
runvHle and aU local stations South, conn-:ct
lnz at Burkevllle with Norfolk and Western
BaVlway for Farmvllle. Lynchburg and all local
fttVioni Wesf at Jeffreys for local stations oa
Norfolk DivUlon to Danvllle; at Oxford for
He-Dinr8pn'M No. 29. llmlted train daily for
t lVr,?inie and all Florldii points, Havana, Nas
saSk c?J Coa?neci at MoseTey with Farmvllle
IVa Pnwhatan Railroad; i.t Greensborp fpr Dur
SSm rIim4 and Winston-Salem; at Charlotte
Irfrt/No 35 United States Fast Mail, solid train.
da ?y to'r N;ew Orleans and points sWth. which
rnrrTes sleepers to New Orleans. Drawing Room
Sleeper Rlcnmond to Atlanta and Blrmlngham.
Tbrough train wltb sleeper. BaUsbnry to Mem
Phil-30DP1DM CNo,0n. Southern Expreas. daily
tn. JTn?nta Angusta. Jacksonvlile <rn<J polnta
&nth Sleeper for Danvllle. Greensboro. Salis
bu?y and Clfariotte. open at Richmond 9:30 P.
M Connectlons with New iork and Florlda Ex
oress and Southwestern Llmlted. which carrles
fhrmisrh sleeners to Angusta. Savannah. Jack
sonvine Tampa. Nashvllle. Memjmls, Atlanta.
New Orleans etc. Coraplcto Dinlng Car service.
jilZ Pullman Tourist Sleeper Mondays Wednes
davs and Fridays, Washington to San Francisco.
without change. with cennect on for all points
i't?j Mexico nnd California.
8 00 P* M.; No. IT. local daliy. except Sunday.
fnr 'k>ys'vIUp and Intermedlate points.
i0t TBAINS ARRIVE IN RfCHMOND.
7-00 A. M.. and 5:43 P. M.. from Atlanta, Au
?,.t. Tncksonvllle and all points South.
^S-40 A M "om Keysvllle and local stations.
8:? P. M.. from Durbam. Charlotte. Danvllls
? nrt' intermedlate stations. L?_
and ?ntermeocAL pREIGHT tbaiNS.
Nos. 01 and 62. between Manchester and
Neapolls.
YORK-RIVER LINE, msj'Um
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE BICHMOND.
4'30 P M. N'o. 16, Baltimore Limited, daily,
except Sundays. for West Point, connecting at
West Point with steamers for Baltimore and
York River landings.
2 15 F M., No. 10. daliy. except Sundays,
local esnress for West Point ar.d intermedlate
stations. Connects with stage at Lester Manor
for Wnlkerton and Tapnahannock.
5-00 A. M., No. "4, locnl mixed, leaves daily.
except Sundavs. for West Point and interme?
dlate stations". connecting with stage at Lyster
llanor for Walkerton and Tappahannoek.
TRAINS ARRIVE BICHMOND.
9-15 A. M., No. 15. daily. from West Point.
with connection from Baltimore. except Mondajr.
10:45 A. M., No. 9, daily, except Sunday and
5I-15"P. M., daily. except Sundays, from West
Point and intermedlate stations.
Nos. 15 and 10 will make no stop3 between
Rl"rhm'ond and Quinton. ^ _,.,.? _ ,r
Steamer* sail from West Point 5:50 P. M..
dallv except Sundays. Steamers call at Gloii
ee?t'er Point nnd Clay Bank Mondays, W ertnes
ilayj nnd Frldavs. and Ynrktown and Allmonds
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday*
' C. W. WESTBUBT,
District Passemrer Agent.
020 E. MMn Street. Itl'-hrnond. Va.
S. n. HARDWICK.
P.eneral Passenser Agent.
C. H. AfKKRT.
General Manager. Washington. D. C.
SEABOARD
Air Line RaiKvay.
'?CAPITAL 0ITY BOUTE."
Short Line to Principal Citios of the South
and Southwest, Florlda. Cnba, Texas. CRllfor
nla and Mexico. reachlng the Cap.tals o. six
StaSCHEDULE IN EFFECT ^PRIL 13, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND?_-*N-STREET
TIUUB BTATION?DAILY.
No 27 ^??- 31
">.i",' P 51 10:37 P. M.?Lv. Richmond.
i'-M P* 51* 11:20 P. il.?Lv. Petersburg.
7:'-7 P M 4:12 A. M.?Lv. Ralelgh.
1.V'"-. v' il. ":0O A. 51.?Ar. Ham let.
in'-^ P M. ":20 A. M.?Lv. Uumlet.
7:50 A *5I. 3:55 P. M-?Ar. Atlanta.
i-'rifi \ M 10:35 A. M.?Ar. Coiumbia.
?w (Eastern Time.)
1:05 A. M. 0:40 A. M-?Lv Columbi^
(Central Time.)
d-Vi V 51 2:10 P. 51.?Ar. Savannah.
0 15 \'5l.' 7.00 P. M.?Ar. Jacksonvlile.
io:50 A. 51. Ar- St- Augustlne.
V45 P M. 6:45 A. 5I.-rAr. Tampa.
.ft...'., p M. 10:0S A. 51.?Ar. Charlotte.
1*35 A.' 51. 10:22 A. 51.?Lv. Chester.
V4'5 V M. 12:r>5 P. M.?Lv. Greenwood.
S'.To V M 2:50 P. M.?Lv. Atbens.
7-50 a'M. 3:55 P. M.?Ar. Atlanta.
5:40 P. 51.?Ar. Augusta.
11-.15 A 51. ";20 P. M.?Ar. 5facon.
?'-?>?; P M. 0:20 P. 51.?Ar. ilontffomery.
6?> r- ? 2.55 A M._Ar. .Moblle.
7:25 A. 51.?Ar. New Orleans.
?-"W P 51- 1:4? A. 51.?Ar. Nqsbville.
I'"0 A". 51. S:20 A. 51.?Ar. 5Iemphis.
Train No. 35 leaves Richmond 9:10 A. M.
daliy for Petersburg Norilna. N. C, and all
Intermedlate points. Connection at Norilna
with train arriving Henderson 2:10 P. 51. and
Ralelgh 3:50 P. M. daily, and Durham 4 P.
51 daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington. New
York and the East dallv?No. 34 at J-.4.5 a.
M and No. 66 at 5:0;> P. 11.
Connectlons at Jacksonvlile and Tampa for
all Florlda East coast points and Cuba and
f'orto Rlco: at New Orleans for all points In
Texas. Mexico aml California
retersburg and local points.
SLEEPINti-CAR SERVICE.
Nos 31 and 34?Florlda and Metropolltan
Limited. PnllnKiu. bleep ng-Cara between New
v!vrb and Tampa. Vestibulted Coachea be
,\?1 sU- York and AVashlngton. and between
Wa-nin=ton an<l Jacksonville. Pullman Sleeplng
rirT- fdaily) between Jacksonvlile and Tatup"".
Also th'roii'ph Drawing-Rooui. Steeplng-Cars be?
tween New York and Atlautn. aud Cafe-Cors
between Hatnlet and Atlanta and between Ham
,?. nn(i Savannah;
No" 27 and GO-Seaboard Fast Mail. Pullman
nrswinc-Room Buffet Sleeping-Cars between
v" York and Jacksonvlile. connecting at Ham
M wltb Sleeping-Car to and from Atlanta. ln
tonnection with which througb Pullman tickets
?r^ sold Pullman; Parlor-Cars between Jack
sonvMle and Tampa. Finest Day Conehes.
sonv.ut __ 3 MAY CUy TJcket Agentj
?7 p S51ITH, District Pas. Agent.
'Phone [phone] Enrt. Main Street.
^iiclimond & Petersburg EIsc^
tric Railway,
Beginning Aprii lst, .1902.
Cars leuve corner of Perry anu aoventi
Streeta, Manchester, every hour (on U>
hour) from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Btreet. every hour from 6:30 A. M. to
10:30 P- M.
Transfers may be obtalned to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point ln Richmond on line? of
Richmond Passenger and Power ~om
pany.
Similar transfers may be obtalned to ot
from all lines in Petersburjr.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
Transportation Co.,
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct Route to
Boston, Mass., and Providence, R.I.
i Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues?
day,- Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. For
Providence Monday, Thursday and Satur?
day at 6 P. M. Accommodatlons and cui
slne unsurpassed. Passengers and freight
taken for all New England points. Tick?
ets on sale at C. & O. and N. & W. Rail?
way oftlcea and No. 903 East Main Street.
TH AH3P0BTATI0H LDTXS.
Richmond, FrederlcksDunz tt
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE E* EE-XCX JCAT 35. 1003.
TRAINS LEAVE BICH-IOND?NOaTHWAlUX.
4:28 A. jc., daily, from Byrd-Street Suitlo
for Washington and beyond. Stopa, at MUIford.
Fredericksburg and Ale-andrla. Stop* at Occo
<juan Suadays. Steeptnjr cars to rfashtngto
and New York. Dlnlng Car.
8:45 A. M.. daily from Main-Street Station.
Florida and Metropolltan iUnited for Washlag
ton and beyoDd. 3top? ax Vrederlcksbnrt; ao?
Alexandrla. sie-slne car? to New York.
7:00 A M.. (ujcapt"Snnday. frora Elba Sutton,
aceommodatkia for Ashland aud lntermedl-ta
points.
8iOO a. M., Snnday only. ttum Byrd-Street
Station for Washington and b-youd. Stopa at
Elba. Glen Allen and local ataliona. Aitaland te
Cherry Hill. lncluslve. Neg'.ev. Occoqda? aad
?i*17? ?*? M- except Sanday. ftpm Byro-ocroot
?.?don?for Washington ao.l b*S?-* Stop# at
Elba, Olen Allen and local stacluus. A-bland to
Accotlnk, incluslva, Seminary ar.d AleSandrta.
12:05 noon. except Sunday. from Byrd-Sttee*
.Statloa for Washington and beyond. Stopa at
Elba, Ashland. DoawelL Mllford. fc-rederlcksbnrg
and Alexandrla. Buffet parlor Car. Connecta
with Congressional Umlted.
4:00 P. M., except Sunday. from Byrd-Street
Station. accommodatlon tor Fredericksburg and
Intermediate polnta.
5:06 P. _L, daily. from Main-Street Statloa for
Washington and beyond. stops at Doamell.
Fredericksburg' and Alexandrla. Sleeplng Car tu
New York.
6:19 P. H.. daily. from _lo? atatlom *?
Washington and beyond. Stop- at KtedertCka
burg and Alexandrla. Sleeplng Car to> New
York. Dlnlng Car.
6:30 P. M., except Sanaar. from Elba Station.
accommodatlon for Ashland and Intermedlata
points.
8:05 P. SL. daily, from Byru-Street Station
for Washington and beyond. Stops at Elba.
Ashland, Doswell. Mllford Froderlcisburg.
Brooke. Wide water. Qaantlco and Alexandrla.
Stops at other statlons Sunday. Sleeplng C.ir
Richmond to New York and Washington tu
Philadelphia.
11:15 P. M., except Sunday. from Elba Sta?
tion. accommodatlon fcr Ashland and Interme?
diate point?.
TRAINS ARRIVE BICHMOND?SOCTHWARD.
6:40 A. M., except Sunday. at ElDa Rtatlon.
accommodatlon from Ashland and Intermediate
points.
8:25 A. SL. except Snnday. at Byrd-SUeet
Station. accommedation from Fredericksburg and
intermedlata points.
8:40 A. M.. datly. at Byrd-Street Statloo. stope
at Alexandrla, Occoqnan. Wldewater, Brooke.
FTederlckstrarg, Stllford. Doswell. Aihland and
Elba. Stopa at other statlons Sunday. Sleeplng
Car New York'to Richmond.
12:01 P. M., e.tcept Sunday. at Byrd-Street
Station, stops at local statlons. Washington to
Ashland, incloalve. Glen Allen and Elba.
2:02 P. M., daily, at Elba Station. stops at
Alexandrla. Lorton, Occoq,uan. Fredericksburg
and Mllford. Sleeplng Car from New York.
Dlnlng Car.
2:05 P. M., daily at Matn-Street Station.
stops at Alexandrla. Fredericksburg, Mllford.
Doswell and Ashland. Sleeplng Car from New
York.
6:00 P. H., except Sunday, at _Iba Statloa.
accommodatlon from Ashland and Intermedlata
points.
7:15 P. SL, daily, at Bvrd-Street Station.
stopa at Alexaudrla. Fredericksburg. DoawelL
Ashland and Elba. Sleeplng Cars from New
York and Washington. Dlnlng C-?
8:50 P. M., daily. at Byrd-Street Station.
stops nt Alexandrla and local statlons. Quaatico
to Ashland. Inclusire, Glen Allon and Elba. Buf
tet Parlor Car.
10:29 P. M.. daily. at Main-Street Statloa.
Florida and Metropolltan Limited. stop ac
Alexandrla. Fredericksburg. Doawell and Aih?
land. Sleeplng Cars from New York.
11:00 P. M., except 8unday. at Elba 8t_tion.
accommodatlon from Ashland.
W. P. TAYLOR. Trafflc Manager.
-i W. D. DUKE. General Managcr.
'-'?"" E. T. D. MYEBS. P*-slden_
.Pas'ng'r Trains
Leave and Arrive
_ IN EFFECT MAY 11, 1901
'NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:30 A. M., except Sunday. local to Newport
News.
8:50 A. M., daily. "F. F. V. Llinited" U,
Newort News, Old Folnt, Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Parlor Car. Makes local stop* at WU
liamsburg, Newport News and Hampton only.
10:10 A. M.. except Sunday. local to Cllfton
Forge. Connecta for Orange. Culpeper. Calvertou
and Manassas.
10:20 A. M.. daily. for Lynchbnrg. Lexlngton
and Clltton Forge. Connects. except Sunday. for
Rosney*. Alberene and Now Castle. Parlor Car
to Clifton Forge.
2:45 P. M.. daily, St. Louls and Chicago
Llmfted." Dinlng Car train; Pullman for Cincin?
nati Louisville and St. Louls. Five to etgnr.
hours qulckest line West. Cooc.ects for Virginia
Hot Springs. Local trulD follows St. Louls Lim?
ited from Gordonsrllla to Staunton, except Sun?
day.
4:00 P. M., except Sunday. "Seashore Llm
ito.l" to Newport News. Old Point. Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Parlor Car to Old Potnt. Makes
loi-ai stopa at Newport News, WiUi;uu3burg an.l
Iiumpton only. Connects at Old Point with
Washington. Baltimore and Cape Charles steam?
ers Connects at Norfolk with Old Dominion
steams'hip for New York.
5-00 P. M.. daily. for Newport News aml OM
Point. on Sundays only connects for Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
5-15 P. M-. except Sunday, to Bremo.
5:30 P M.. except Sunday. to Doswell.
10-30 P M- dallr. F. F. V. DIning Car train.
Connects for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman to
[Tinton. coiinectlng with Pullmaaa to Clnclnna|l.
LouIsvlIU* iintl the West.
ARRIVE NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
8-00 A. 11., except Sunday. from Doswell.
8-30 A. M.. daily. from Cincinnati.
8'40 A M except Sunday. from Bremo.
10:00* A. M., daily from Oid Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. ??_?,:
2:20 P. M., except Sunday, from Old Potnt.
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
3-30 P. M., daily. from Cincinnati.
6:30 P. M., daily. from Old Point, Norfolk
4*8 _5?P M daily. from Cllfton Forge snd
Lvnchburg. and except Sunday from New Castle.
L.-xington und Bucklngham Branch. Parlor Car
Cl'ifton Forge to Richmond.
7:20 P. M., except Suuday, from Nf-wport
8^15 P M except Sunday, from Cllfton Forga
I^-tWKlS- Main Street 303 East Main
Btreet Murphy's Hotel or New Matn-Street
Station Ti.-ket Offices. for further Inforraatloo.
H. W- FULLER. JNO.D. POTTS,
G. P. A. A. I.. f. A.
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDUXE EFFECTIVE MAY 25. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND?BVRD-STKEST
STATION.
9:00 A. M., NORFOLK LIMITED daily. Ar?
rives Petersburg 0:31 A. M.. Noifoik Uj20 A. II.
Stops only at Petersburg. Wuverly and SntroJl.
9:05 A. M., daily. Arrives Petersburg y:-IO A.
m! EmPoria'li:0S A. M. Weldon 11.."-0 A. M..
Fayetteville 4:_5 P. M., Cbarleston ll.lo l. M-.
Savannah 3:00 P. SL; JacEsonvilio 8:30 A. M-.
Tampa 30:00 P. M., Fort Tampa 10:30 P- M.
Conuei-ts at Wilson with No. 41). arrlving ??Ws
Doroi :*.:30 P. M-. Wilmingtqn 0:0O P. M. Pull?
man Sleeper New York to Jackso::villo.
11-10 A. M.. daily. except Sunday. Arrlvns
Petersburi: 11:58 P- M. Stop? Mancbeater.
Drcwrv's Bluff. Centralia anr! Chester on slgnal.
1:10" P. M.. daHr. e-cept Sun-lay ArriTea
Petersburg 3:50 P. M. Connect* with N. & Vf.
for Roanoke and Intermediate points. btops
rirBwrr's Blnff. Centralia and Chester.
'?00 P. M., OCEAN SHOBE LIMITED. daily.
Arrives Petersburg 3:30 P- M-. Norfolk 5:20 R
M. Stops only at Petersburg, ^averly and auf
f?V30 P. M., daily. except Sunday. Arrives Pe?
tersburg 5:li P- M.. Weldbn T/:85;P. M..(an<l
KwUy Mount 0:00 P. M. Makes all Intermedlata
kW6W P M.. "laily- to"'' Arrives Petersburg
7 ii(\ P M Makes all stops.
7-25 'M.. FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA
r'lMlTED Oaity. Arrive Petersburg S:02P.M.
rrVnnects with Norfolk and Western for NorfoU
and intermediate points). Emporia 0:08 P. M..
febnneeto^Itb A- an(1 D- for ?"t"11^* betwee:.
Fmnor a'nnd Lawrenceville) Weldou 0:43 P. 5 .
K^/etteville 3:35 P. SL. Charleston 6 A. SL.
__?._ _ib S:10 A. M.. JacksonviUe 12:50 A. JL.
5" i,v>?> P M Port Tampa 10:3<> P. M.
T<NFW LINE TO MIDDLE GEOB6IA POINTS
Arrivin- Augusta S:10 A. SL. Macon 11:20 A.
6 vtTitita 12:-?S P. Sl. Pullman Sleepers New
Vork to WllmlnJtton, Charleston. Jacksonviile. j
i;. Timpa, Augusta and Macrm. ]
q-45,3? M.. ?l"?ilv. Arrivlng Petersburg 10:2.'. I
r> \f eonnect at Petersburg with Norfolk andj
vv,tern Railway. arriving tynehodrg 2/M A.J
? Roanoke .-?:00 A. SL. Bristol 30:10 A. M.|
i-nihrin S^eper Richmond to Lynehi.urg. 1
11:30 P. M., dalty. Arrive Pet-raborg 12:10|
A' M' TRUNS ARRIVE RICnMOND-.
4-12 A. M., daily. from Jaek3on?HIe. Savan-'
nan! Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Augusta and
a'l points South. ??"'?__?_ ,
! 7:35 A. M., daily, from Petersburg, Lynch
i h?r.- ipd the West.
' 8r43 A. M., <Iatly- ?cept Sundiy. Petersburg
i 1Oll'-10 A. M.. ?lally. From Cotdsboro and ln
i ...rm'ediate stations. Norfolk an-1 Suffolk.
i 11:42 A. M., daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk and
r?l*50 P^M.. daily. except Sunday. from Pe
rerab-rk Roanoke and Intermediate points.
4-30 P- M., datly, except Sunday, from Pe
tersVurg anA interme<Ilate points.
6:50 P. M., daily, from Norfolk. Suffolk and
Petersburg.
7-45 B- M.. daily. from Mlaml. Port Tampa,
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston, Wilmlngton.
Goldsboro and all points South.
8:58 P. M.. daily, from Petersburg. Lynch?
burg and tbe West.
"? T. 51. EJIERSON. Trafflc Maaager.
Jf. R. KENLY. General Manager.
H. 51. ESiERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
C. S- CAMPBELL. I?t. Pasa Agt..
S3S East Miln Street
CL.TDB STlllAMSHIP CO.*a5_3_i_?
PHILADET.PIirA. _^ll-SH|
aiqHMOND AND NORFOLK STBLU
SHIP LINE.
Appointed sailins day_: J2very TUE3
DAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at day
Hght- Frelgbt received daily tlU S'Rlf,
For farther lafortnatlon apply to ~
J. W. M'CARRICa_,