Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, October 08, 1901, Image 2

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 08, 1901, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 08 Oct. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1901-10-08/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

IT OPENED FIPPI
mirimrVT .''uOOSKVEI»T ■ STARTED
I V^CAUXIVAI* OF "« IM > J AT J* iSS «
ft THE PRESENCE OF A GREAT- THRONG
Covcrnor a"«I Major S,.onk-Hl« 15x
«cllc»O> Address Followed by
■ T«oT «o ?I^n P cs from President
;it«>t>Ncvcii. ■ " --: ; .*->,.'/-.-'
W Prwiaonl of the United States,, the
of Virfrtnla;. and the Mayor- of
oponcdAho Carnival of ISOi; at
\ "noon yesterday- . ';.., ;' ,
t: Pr^ioont Roosevelt pressed the button
: ai~l2:S2. ""' ■ : : . ' . ■','". '.- ' "*' ",
->foplo by the thousands witnessed the
; operiijijr fsxercises. ; The mass of humanity
was jammed .."between .'-Adams and Jcf
' fcrs«n streets. This was the size of it as
scori by those on -the stands. To those
who .stood' upon lho .streets the throng
".. seemed interminable. People were pack
ed Sn: tnitili it'secmed; 'that even in the
open air .-ome must smother or be. tramp
led under foot, but' neither of. these .things
happened; -and so far as learned not an
accident at all occurred: The ceremonies
were a itrictiyc,: appropriate, and in fact
not anything happened that was. not
desirabUv nleasureaule, and befitting the
. Dccnsion. -. .
; The entire programme lasted thirty-two
minutes.- . "-
It was almost precisely noon when Col
pricl John S. Harwood. who was to vjo- ;
*ide. Mayor Taylor, and Governor Tyler, j
pasted from the street between rows of j
members of the, Board of Directors of ,
thy Carnival Association, to the stan'J
on the north side of the: street from
which the exercises took place
Preceding these distinguished -gentlemen
the Board of Directors of the Carnival
Association earn*: Preceding all came the
bands, all save Phinny's, which was in
the stand just opposite that, occupied by
the speakers. Just behind the musical or
:-yanJzaUor.s came President Meyer, in tha
automobile of Chief Thompson, of the
Board of Fire Alarm, accompanied by.
■that worthy-. gentleman: .■'
-The stands, that of the speakers: and
the Board of Directors and City Council
: opposite. .were. 'banktd with people in gay
colors and waving flags, and juade a scene
at once full of lire and beauty.
MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT.
The presiding ■■■dignitary. Colonel Har
wood began" the ceremonies by stating
that a . greeting had been sent to the
President of the United Slates, reading
the message, ac follows:
J "His Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.:. ;
'Thousands of citizens from Virginia and
ntighboring States have assembled to wit
ness; the opening of the. Carnival by the
President.
"BOARD OF DIRECTORS,^
- ••Richmond Carnival Association."
Governor Tyler and Mayor Taylor also
cent greetings. ■_ • _ ,- .....
' "If the President replies, said Colonel
Harwood. "what he says will be read to
the people through the megaphone." . "
Colonel Harwood at once then introduc
ed Rabbi E, X. Calisch, whose opening
prayer: is as follows: ; .
Eternal God arid Father, we beseech
Thy blessing upon this hour and upon
the occasion which it begins. We pray
for Thy protection over our city during
this week of civic celebration. Joy and
gladness are acceptable in Thy sight,
if they, be pure arid; wholesome.-. Thou de
lightest in the happiness that cometh from
a clean source. We pray that we. may
bo given the .■wisdom"an d the prudence to
remember this, in the coming, week, espe
cially. May the hearts of all- our citizens
and of the guests who come to us be
filled with gladness and cheer- May there
be laughter and smiles and joyous inter
change of good-will, and pleasantness.
But through it all may there run an un
ceasing undercurrent of reverence and of
remembrance of Thee. ..
May tli e liberty accorded be not turned
into license,; or the freedom degenerate
into foulness. May no untoward incident
arise, no danger, hurt, "evil}; or mishap be
fair-us or those, who seek the shelter of
bur gates. Under the protection of the
pinions of Thy '■■■ all-enfolding Providence
may we dwell secure, not only in physical
but in moral safety. Let not the smiles
give w ; ay to tears, nor the, ruddy glow of
joy be turned to the blush: o£ shame.
: May bur ■": fair : city pass through this
•week with the bonds of brotherhood
strengthened, with our public spirit inten
sified, with our.- civic : pride untarnished
and uridiminished, With the. fair fame of
our historic capital only -widened" and en
nobled.'
For the bounteous gifts of Thy all
generous grace .we thank Thee: for .the
strength to make temperate aud grateful
use of them we pray Thee. Amen.
: ©MAYOR PRESENTS GOVERNOR.
,'■ The . Mayor's presentation of the Gov
ernor, tho orator of the day, followed.
• Mayor Taylor said: "
"We come, together again to-day to
start bur second Street Carnival. The
success of the first y was. so apparent to
the managers that they could not resist
•the desire to perpetuate^ its existence.
We owe: a great deal to them.'-«<i thir
itime and patience have been ours with
out reward, save in the knowledge r that
they are faithfully c serving us - and ma
terially aiding .the prosperity of the city.;
Aswe lookupand down our beautiful
etreetK we must admire their handi-
York and extend to them our heartiest
congratulations. ; . •';'".■ - : .-" • ■
;l; desire to welcome on behalf of our.
city the strangers that are within our
jnidst, aild assure them that we. wish
them 1 a happy and profitable visit. My
duty, on this occasion,- however, is jto pre
sent the orator. It would be useless to.
Introduce liim to you, as he is as well
known to you as : I am. Y«t, in com
pliance with the wishes of the Carnival
Association, 'I name my distinguishie'd
friend, the Governor, of Virginia, as the
speaker. - * -, " . . .
" -THE GOVERNOR; CHEERED.
Cheering 'greeted; His:; Excellency,. Gov
lerhof- Tyler as" he rose as the: Mayor
concluded. : , : : , , ';
-.'Governor Tyler's address was as fol
lows: : . ' :,"■■ ~ : ' '.': : "y-
Sir. Chairman and 'Gentlemen of the
I Board of Directors Richmond Carnival
;'. Association,- Ladies and, Gentlemen: /
|?:RJchmbnd -. and Virginia are to .bo
congratulated on this -.magnificent display
of social^ festivities- arid' industrial re
sources.:' The . success of. this." occasion
risvdue to the • thrift, -energy. ; and public
spirit of "those of your citizens who. have
labbred. so" zealously to make this a ! week
i of,- enjoyment to you, : arid; of '-benefit 'to
foufi city. I, desire .to attest-by my pres-
J"ericeTthe • obliKation J. f eul ; as a Virginian
;tb; those, Keritlemen;- arid .make .profound
acknowledgment for; the; honor .that; lias
been: conferred by the invitation to make
"an- address i on ■ the opening day . of what
we confidently: hope;, and^belieye. will- be
?■ '■'■■■■' 11 Hii|>iM**>cd In «-" Drußntore.
/ . "One ; day. last winter a ladylcameyto
' : injv drufTKtoref and tasked; for.;'a» brands of
i coughi: me-dlcir.fef that " I« didt not; liaye?ln
isrock,": j?ays.;Mr.*C". R.".Grandin,' the;pop-
of ;Ontari6,'.>J^-Y.;"Shei«*as
fdissj>;>olnted; :; a.nd granted Ato" know.?; what
i-CGtush' preparation'; 1^ could ;recommendj*l^
? said .-:-: to v hi-K: that " If'could £ freely s ivcom-"
i'mt-nd Chamberlain's Couffbi ßemedy.-and
i that she : could ; take a bottle of 'tho.t reme-i'
tavitand after R-!vinglt ; a?f air:. trial/: if itho
niuVU worth* the" moneyrto /bring
* back'"- the bottle, 1 ; and; i;[\vpuld refund^the
Spr3co»pald:. In > the jcourse^ofc a;r Jayi or
"itwo^tht: Jady. caxne;back;: ; )n:c-ompan>v.»vJth
ii a tfrfiind ■ in : need of, a T coufi:h; nied!clnc, J i: and
Sa<SvJßed-;hcrHofbuyVaj.:bottletof<:Chainber-j
|I«in!BgCouKh;:Remedy^jl"cqnsidoritl.!i:r'3a. a
iS* ! O r - i 'kooAf; reeommendatlos:2 ictj-- tho:fri?iii»j
lody/^.TJiei rtme'lyt o wvsTits ifft »iHt;popu
|larlty|andi;>fxtenßive; hak^Mn^a« larpc'ejnea*
f*VU-firtojtba|per»oßal^recpmjheHtJatS«)nsSpfj
f Jwjjo jhave £ been : c-u r«-il ' : ?.y 'il «;} i ise."
|k - • '■ -
$tfg*}t'~y'' ' " " oca-fu.TuiiSat >i
If you are sroins: to the Hoi^s^Sno^^Moiiifw^ntifbl^
perlv clad: We Have everything necessaK»orMlieXoecasioi^g
Tuxedo .Coats, , White and Vests, Proper Linen, -M|
Neckwear— also, Eed Coats and Vests, Eidmg Stocks, am^
Whipcord Trousers, the necessary .Headgear, Overgarments,
ENTIRE BUILDING 1005 EAST MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE.
I a week of pleasure, and'; profit' to us all.
} .the byidexces^of;: progress.; \
. 'The people of all : the^ 'State? rejoice J at
! these ovuiences of prosperity v and -pro
gress, ar.d extend sympathy in the great
purpose which animji-teß • the . publicf
spirited ci t izchs of. " this ; : city .in - . their
effort to do something-; towards reducing
to a system those principles of develop
[ ment upon which I' firmly believe the
I present '.■ and . future prosperity." of our
State depends. I desire to express for
the people of the State, their warm ap l .
! preciation. for, and,' thorough enjoyment
} of, the hospitality so graciously extended
!:by" your ; people : through your: honored
Siayor,-. and 'to assure ■; you that there'
is sincere joy in the heart of 'every .true
Virginian" that Richmond shows -so well
to the front in the industrial march of
v the-. i age. : She has 7 always /been their
pride; ■ her ijoble, hospitable, and generous
people have always; had: in -' the-past,.
and will, always hold in the future, the
dearest place in their affections. .She
is doubly endeared by the baptism. ;oj
blood shed on parapets -around her, and
because mingled with her dust is the,
martyred bones of so many of. our heroic
sons. ; The: people from every portion
of the State— from the. mountains and -the
lowlands,, from Piedmont and the' Va
lley —are here to clasp .in; warm, embrace
this lovely city, and are ready to inarch,
hand in hand with you -to ,the inspiring
music of our mutual prosperity and pro
gress.7--' .'.'.-. -- ' : -.-■■ ' ■■::'■ '-' !:■': ■
: THREE EXECUTIVES. , ;
We live in an age of communion and
brotherhood, and men are. being brought
closer together in all relations of life. This
is most happily portrayed at the begin
ning of this festive week ; by ; the partici
pation in these opening ceremonies of the
executives •of the three departments of
government, in which w-e are most vitally
interested, the President of the .United
States, the • Governor of -this State, and
the Mayor of your city.; What could more
fittingly show" the common interest we, ail
have in the success and welfare of every
section, and not only does that interest,
and fellowship exist in this country, but
under the magnetic throb of the telegraph
and cable, the hearts of all the nations of
the earth beat in unison, and there Is no
great event that effects the weal or the
•woe of one people, but the cords of social
relations and business .■■dependence, are
made to vibrate all 'round the globe.
CLOSER COMMUNION.
It is the benefit and enjoyment derived
from occasions like this that gives im
petus to the" desire on the": part of man to
get closer to his fellows. It is here we
learn to give to our neighbor those things
needed to add to his comfort and to re
ceive from him i that required by ours
and to select those lines of occupation
for which we are fitted , by nature to ,do
our part on the great edmce of creation.
No one of us is so gifted that he is" com
petent to win the completes^ happiness
from his unaided efforts, and as we _watch;
the electrical and \the mechanical
mysteries of this wonderful age we real
ize that— - .' .
"One science only will one genius fit
So. vast is art so narrow human wit.
'-'■:' INSPIRING- SIGHT. .-«-■;
It is an inspiring sight to look over. this
great throng of happy and smilmg.face^.
evidencing home lives of peace and con
tentment. The sound of merry r laughter
mingled with, the hum of -industry tell
more forcibly than, can .words that this_is
indeed a week-anage of "wonders. .To
■ thos'eof us who recall the scenes that
we beheld in this city, but {a^. few. years
ago it seems that some fairy- has waved
her'wand over the ashes and ruins caus
ing to spring from them!, almost^in a
night palaces and workshops, and happy,
homes and filled them -with a contented
and prosperous people.. The anxiouslmes
of care left- by the ravages -of war, have
been chased away by. the; smiles of peace
and contentment, and .we ; are here to-day
to rejoice together for our present bless
ings and 'at the confident hope that we
are :bUt : iri the portals of a great era
nf advancement and development;
:: In conclusion I feel that I ; but express
the hope of all the people in the wish,
that: the industries of- Richmond may
continue to grow until commensurate with
■ the -r large \ hear ts and - generous kindness
of her people; when she will.be a metro
polis" second to none ; in; the- worldj I
thank you for ; your consideration. " ,
, Phinney's and" the other bands; played
"America" at the conclusion: of the Gov
ernor's speech. ■ ,;"-"' :. : ;
: Mr. Eugene H. Clowes, by, means of a
megaphone, announced to the audience
that; the President was sending- messages
to the Governor in - reply, to;, the greet-;
ing,, and thatl as. sobhias: received .they
would be read." ..While ;be was :. speaking, 1
Mr. - Samuel R. Crowder v was ' taking the
messages from the White iHpuse. ; ■
In a moment Mr.. Clowes was able to
readthe following. telegrams: •
"Governor J. Hoge Tyler,' Richmond, Va. :|
"I reply to your kindly;; greeting, "arid
send congratulations: and^best .wishes.
"THEODORE i ROOSEVELT, :
"President of ,the United States.":. |
"Mayor R. M. Taylor,. Richmond, Va.:,' : i
"The President has ; received;; your mes- .
sage, and- sends congratulations. .. ' j
' , - "ROOSEVELT." : j
The immense throng could: hear, plainly/
the words of Mr. Clowes as he read, and
cheered them loudly.; : : .: , . j
Mr. 1 Clowes; then announced that in one ;
! minute ; the President -would the '•
button: "['-; Every : one 1 who had a -watch i
drew'it instantly. Jt was then 12:31. At"!
12:32 a flash of light, seen by all; : burst;
from a board projecting from the '■■ stand "
oii the southside of thejstreet. .This wa3
i'the"-'- signal which .announced that;; ;theV
Carnival -of 1001 was open. A' .cannon ;
was firdd, from Eiffel -Tower . arid % the;
pigeons were: set free. VThe bands; burst,;
forth with:- ''Dixie,", the people -,-: cheered," ;
arid ;■ slowly ; ; ; 'dispersed) i ;\rell "pleased*; and ;
deeply impressed with I; the; initial " cere- >
imonies'of'the; festival -week/ "'.-•"';
ROOSEVELT AND TYLER,
I .Carnival.- Me»«p^~o«'. ; ;yi r hlel»;.y Passed
. Bei'»Tfce»vP*c^lA«a ' sflLM<l iSovernba'.' ■
! .WASHINGTON,: D.^C;, : ; gctober^W^
President Roosevelt, at ■: 12:37,: to-day,
pressed^ a ; button iii i the Uelegraph'-room
of the White House, which formally open
ed the Carnival at Richmond, Va. Dr:
Merrill Gates and General Whittlesee
were with him at the time. _ ' f ■**)
.-■. Just before ;the' President ?; pressed the
ibjitton^the^foUbwins^TOVaMgespaasefll-be-;
tween: uithe^.WhltftsHduseiana^RlcHnaon'd:!
' ' "Grand Stand; l ;Carniyal,^|'
Jc . h !" on " d '*^ Ta -«- October ,7,^l9ol!^
y'Hls|% Excellency ; Roos(.vei:,
PnsUont oJ the CinU-d.tSates:^ ■ •
i|3^elllichiri(>ad"i;CarnivT!il is about xq
msfe> ■ ... .: :&m&.
open/ under the most ; favorable: auspices.
(Signed.) : "RICHARD:M.;.TAYL.OR,-f
.''"-.-, -v "Mayor of Richmond.*' y
V.^'Executive Mansion; October,-,7, 1901:.
;VHon. : RichardlL Taylor, Mayor of Rich
: mond,": Qrarid Stand,; Carniyal.'i^Rich
mond; Va: '- " :;. '": : : . . . ■,•
' "Th c President has : received your • ines
cage, and "sends congratulations., : '
'(Signed.) "GEORGE B. CORTEL.YOU,
.- -,: ;■ ;' : ;■•■ ;; v V ■' ~' f ' ■.■:::;■ ;: : '; ;"Secretary.":..:
■■::. Governor Tyler sent the following mes
sage; to the President: '.. ' \' '' - '
r '.'The: capital "of the Old Dominion; sends
grateful -greeting toithe President, 'and
appreciation, of ' his kindness in opening its
'Week of Wonders.' •". ; ' - ,
; To this President Roosevelt replied as
follows:' ■ '.:.-- '... -: " v ; :• .' .;j ..-.:':.'.■'. ■'■■>'■ ■-:'.'..-
, ■-.;.:■ i . Acstho shf sh f M shr, h ; hrdlu
. ./ "Executive Mansion," October .7,"
"Hon., J. Hoge Tyler, Governor of ' Vir-'
gin'ia:-- :''■■, -\ ''■'."' -':. "''"'' "•'
■'"I . appreciate jour kindly greeting, and
send . congratulations and best-wishes. :
(Signed) 'THEODORE ; ROOSE\TSL,T." '
EPISCOPAL COXVkXTIbk SI'EVDAY.
3rnny Bishops JPreach in San Fran
.eisoo Cliiirvlies." ■:.- , : - v
SAN. •FRANCISCO, . October • : 6.— The first
Sunday of ; the Triennial "Con
vention was 'devoted .. entirely to mission
ary sermons in : the various churches of
the denomination' in this I city and in. ad
jacent towns- The weather ..was . perfect,
and the attendance at all of. the meetings
was ; large^ ' The sidewalks ,in front of
Grace church were crowded an; hour be
fore the doors w^ere' opened*, and that
edifice, .was : unable • to -accommodate -the
_. throng, that presented; itself ; for , adfnis
sion; r At- ;St; Luke's arid Trinity the situ
ation was the same, -but the' overflow; was
provided for in mother churches. "
The services at Grace church were con
ducted .by the. Lord;- Bishop of % Columbia;
the sermon being ■- preached ; by Bishop
Potter,; of New.. York. He spoke of the:
attitude of the Church in relation .".to the
problems of modern life, : and ; showed the
necessity for individual salvation : - before
others ■ "could be saved in- the evening/
• Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, spoke at
this church.. . ; : '-' '."•.•
The ' Daughters of the" King con
stituted a large part of the congrega- ;
tion at St. Luke's church, "in Van Ness
avenue, • where the; morning . sermon was
preached by Bishop Dudley, who was also
the" celebrant. Bishop Whitaker, of
Pennsylvania, preached here in the . eve
ning. ... .'- ' '■ '■'.■--:'•■■. '::'.,:■
The services at Trinity church .were par
ticularly impressive. They ' were conY
ducted by the Right Rev. Edgar Jacob,
Lord Bishop, of Newcastle, assisted by
Bishop ;Leoriard, of. Utah, and,: the
Rev. Dr. Clampitt, rector of J the; church.
The:sermon by the; Lord Bishop of Newj
castle was a review of the jwork -of the
Church of Antioch, and: the application
of the : lesson it contains to the building
' up of the modern church! In the- evening
the triennial missionary. ; sermon ;■ was
preached at •': Trinity ; church," ; before the
B oard : ' of . Missions, : by, the i Right Rev.
Frederick R. .Graves,: Bishop of Shanfjai.;
It. was ,an ' instructive review of the \v ork.
by 'missionaries: of: the church, with-spe
cial reference to. China" arid , the far East.
At. St. Paul's church. Bishop Nicholson,,
of Milwaukee, : preached in the morning
and Bishop; Whitaker, of Pennsylvania,
in' the ; evening.' ;; *" , ""
The new charicel of St. Stephen's was
opened in v the morning. by Bishop Nichols; .
of California,;the: sermon being preached
by Bishop. Tuttle, of. Missouri. ; v Bishop
Gafrett; of" Dallas, Tex. ; in the
service: - ;*' .■ . ' " . ; "': . v ".
At the Cathedral Mission of the. Good
Samaritan, the Rev. Dr. W. S5 Hunting-;
t ton, rector.: of Grace church, New. York,
preached .in the morning, and thef. Rev. 1
J/.H. Hopkins, rector of ; the Church of
the Epiphany, of Chicago,'- conducted the
evening ; services. - : • ,
.'■'.: Bishop : Millspaugh, of Kansas, preached,
at the Mare Navy- Yard. ■• In , the
cnapelsj of the University^ of California 1 ;
services were : held by Eastern ; clergymen, :
who also filled;- many. pulpits; in Oakland
arid Alameda. " . '; - .
••. "At ~i 3 ; o'clock this : .; ; afternoon,*.
Potter, -of --- New -York, ;; delivered ; aV short;
address vinrUhe Young ; Men's > Christian
Association • : auditorium, :•■-'. .which-; / ,was
.crowded to the doors.. He dwelt on theu
importance of civic : as ; well as. moral j
righteousness, and urged the necessity,
of all men in an effort .to niain-i
tain a; high ; standard of , and 1
social'life .'whichi with .Christanty,:was
the foundation of '; all ': good -government.;
A united ' . Sunday-school '-"missionary.:
service was .held at Trinity- church Tin':
'the- afternoon, .the. children: coming : ; from'
all ,f directions o and; marching into. }■ the
church, :; carrying ; . The ■'■... service
was* read iby Bishop ; Ferguson, of West,
Africa. '■"-.- ' . - ; -'- -I ■
;-. Bishop Hare,; ; of . South • Dakota; Wil- ;
liam ;R; Butler, of Mauch Chunk.- Perm..
arid rDr.vDuhring, of "Philadelphia/"de
livered addresses. The r : Bishop { Coadjutor
of ; Chicago 1 , preached;, at- St. : Peters's-: in
the mbrningiand. the\. Bishop, of Terines'^
see in : the \ evening. '.'At : . St. John's : church*
Bishop; - of
preached ~ in " the : morning, .and -.was : also
■ the,- celebrant: r \ " ■;-- : '/. : • '-=■•-.-■ "-.-;;•:;■'-
TRIAL OP ;V. O.^ANDREWS.*
It is; Attractiiig'};liars:e iCroTvds ,tat
•■■...'. :.. . Amelia: Conrflinnse, I } : ; :.j-," f
' AMELlA, ;yAl,^ October 7.^-(Special.)^-
This morning, the County-Courticonven
: ed ; in - extra [■ session; -Judge i S. ;'- 1». ; Farrar;
presiding. . ' . -
:?; The ■ trial of ;: V." O. '/'Andrew's; ■ Vcharged
with/shobting TV.: J. .Maitland,". was be
gun. ' ' " 1. -."•.-',
.: Judge ;,W. -H. iMann;"Q~py s.:^ottowayi',Vap
pearedfor the/defenceand R.-G. Southall
for'^the " Commonwealth. :^:S^-,v?:^i. ;^^:VS:
; ; An immense crowd ■'■ is ■: in ; attendance
at; the' trial*; as :tHe>crime; for' which^Mr.
Andrews*: is son .: trialS is ■- brie that ; :^has
created considerable'interest.
A^; large ■■.. number ■ of -are .-■pres'-"
enty from? this/ and^the.fsurrounding/couril"
.ties.gFour^Ha^e^testified^andithe^trialJls
s t ill - going : ohCa nd '.%will % probably,^ con- •
tinue ' for several days. " v - X
J, S. MOORE'S 'M3W;.if6OK>'
'HefrbbllilieH an Tn«-r<-Mln V Aceonnt
gpf^pTofjHJN^ European Trip.
S'.Mr.'J. r 2 . Sioqre| tne \vPll-kfibwnVnier~
;chant<ofttlils ; city;:;has- justfpublished^iir
Imost' -.attractive form .t 320 r page|ll!6bk, r |
entitled: "A ., Trans-Atlantic 'Itinerary';',;,;
tJnitWhich. hi- rtepcri))o« hi.-, trip to Europe :
■'^theisuininerof :.1900.^;: "■- <X. V^vVx::
The- work, though most pleasingly writ
ton, and ruli of, the good sense .'shown*
jbySMr. Moore .in all his compositions, is
•.intended f/. solely ., for JVauthqr/stfrela-i
, tivesfand. family: :.That they, •wiU.' flrid.it
r. ■' ... .... .V ....... ... ....,:
interesting it is needless to' say, . for 'Mr.
Moore's ; style -is ■ always f vivid '■: and'- enter-:
taining, and .. then, 1 too,-; he views ; things
in 'a(; practical, "business-] ike .way. .:' %
I : The book' was printed 'in V; .the Dispatch
Job .Office, 'and is a' neat specimen of
typography., . '. -y~j--<''"'' :■:■ j '''>■'- '.'\''x.* : ' :
.; Piles Cnredj Withont tlie Knife. ;;
Pitching,' Blind,- Bleeding, or> Protruding
Piles.'. 'Y"our : : druggist : ;.will-;« refund 'your
money Uf;PASO. OINTMENT' faiIs to cure
you.:,; Fifty : cents.;. ■'•-. -''/';'.-. ■■■'-, ':;'■-' .; : :-'-5;V?,~
'-■ ■ - ~ a I ■■:■:.'■ ■'■ :' . ■■": ■■'.. '.^ ,' '■ -■'.','
■ I^ADTE'bO' : : •' -
- ftjSp |,l;. ■ bfii - ■;,-■ ;''■;• ' : - r |l^gyKf^^^B^^^3B^B
k£3 n Iff tti Bur WmhK^lhGSbmßD
' " BpS| ---f b ■.: IB ? ■b'--' 7 ' ' ■'- ' '''^^^^JBSBKcaa MBBB
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci» :
: flont to a bilious ; atote of the system; such a 8
"Dizziness, < Nausea, 1 Drowsiness, Distress % after
eating. Pain in the Side, &c.'V While thoir most
I remarkable success has been shown in curing ■ .
;Eeadacho, yet : Carter's LitUe Liver Pills ara
I equally, valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- '.
'ventiug this annoyingcomplaint, while they also
; correct all disorders or the s tomach, stimulate the
; liver and regulate the bowels." Even if they only -
:. ..-.-.- -. - ': - ...^.... \^.j .. ■ ... ■■•:'■■■ - --; - ■;
Ache they -would be almost priceless to those who
] Buffer from this distressing complaint; but f ortu- 1
nately their goodnens does notendhere.and those
I who once try them will find these little pills valu
able in so many ways that they, will not bo "aril. -
ling to do without them. - But after all sick bead
lathe bane of so many lives that here ia whera [
T76 make our great boast. Our pilla cure it w-iilo
others do not. ■:■:■■'■". .;■ , >v ; : ' - : :.
■ Carter's Little Live* Pills are very, small and ■
very easy to take." One or two pills make a dese.;
j They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge,- but by their gentle action please all who :
nee thorn. In vials at 25 conta ; five for f 1. . Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail., ; :
■■;_ CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
Snal 1. W Bk3. k%ihh
. (de2o-Sa,Tu,Th&w) /.:.:•;'.
COAL v. -1
J AND I
woop,|
I To 'those 'wHo have not S
I placed their : orders for 2
i GOAL and WOOD for. com- $
£ ing 'season, we would say" i
£ that no mistake will be £
S made in doing so before -^
end of present month. " |
]£'■'■ -: Coal will be nj> lower p
I than it; is-- now; it is pro- t
£ bable it . will be much high- >
S; As usual, we are pre-
pared to supply the trade y
V with as good, as clean, and r
J, as cheap COAL and WOOD; 5
< as any other reliable deal- J
vfers;and v we can promise y'
£ prompt and satisfactory S
v deliveries. •-.,'. .£
1 ,. RICHMOND ICE CO., ■ I
J A. D. Landerkin, |
S Secretary and Treasurer. 5
■ " ; ::' : ' : ..; _. , jy 20-Sat,Tu&Th ' *'.'."''■'
; INSOMNIA;. - T ;■;;;'" V' ";; .■.'■■■. '" . ' - : : O'-i"^ "- -' : '■: P-i
" :is: one of the most agonizing; of;hu
;. ; 'man afflictions. '■■, Restful," ■refreshing
sleep comes to the sleepless : in less
-.-■■■■'' than fifteen minutes after, a pleasant
dose" of effervescing ; ; * " s
BROHO-PEPSIN. -
'■■■ '■';■ : : :':;.:■■ Thousands" of • every wliere
■-.'' • . have had> occasion- to ■ bless the vwbri
: '7 : ~ derful :* efficacy . of " BROMO-PEPSIN.
- " ' ■ - Tor ' - SLEEPL.ESSNESS;v ; ■ HEAD
- ache.* indigestion;; -nausea;
'.- ' nervousness;^ mental ,^-fa-:
• TIGUE, i and vi generally^;; disturbed
- :; - -conditions of ithes digestive ; functions/
1 - ' BROMO7FEPSIN : -. is J; the ft : most i? re- •
cine.i-Physlcians- prescribed- it:: ""No
; horned should^ be J, without^ BROMO^
: • • --PEPSIN-.? at ! hand « at i all 5 times^BßOr.
" - MO-PEPSINS CONTAINS ftNO>>OPI-~
ATES. 'It is HARM^
•*:'". LESS. ' ::-Corripounded.sonly>tbyS;the
' CRISWELLi CHEMICAL % COMPA-;
..' .. NY, iof D. C. ; ' .'.- .
-ALIiDRUGGISTS^-lO^^rAND 50c. ' \
. my IS-Sat.Tu&Th n ife;
BVI SOTy-J.oniOisUßce.'Phones-aaa Richmond
INS. DEPT.-VIRGINIA TRUST CO.
1200 E. MAIN ST.. RICHMOND. VA.
USWIS'S WHITE i'lßApr^^^p
' PJONTERS'^CoiiORBCiIMI^I^j
• masmMMfjAM l ib|ai*:i<fiin:i?
f
I SP' >: nWfi-f?*SiT*l'O NP S 'FHAffCKSt |5|
t -"in four colors and English label in o/acJc--j.C
{ PARIS : Uroy.-NEW^ YORK :" E. Foniera & Co. >
[ y • and 'all'' Chemists V
(ap D-Tu-a It) >
: 7. ; ~- ] ~_ ~_ ;
Seaboard Air-Line By,
V v ; "Capital City Route.''
j;Shqft-lane to' Principal Citie3:6f tHe
1 Jj, South and South west/ PI oiida? O.iiba, ;
l-STexas^; -^ California,^ and * "Mexico,;
' creaching::th6.CapitalsVof six States. ;
: .Scltednle. in' Effect May 20, 1001/
; ; --.No^27. : tn^Noii3l. r ■■>«.-;^- ■ >: ;: * ;',; ', -
"2:40 P. ■■!!.••- 101%) i-P. M. :L.v.i ßichmond.
: ; 3 :27 P.- M.'iU :30 P.^l:-; Lv.TPetersburg. .
■ 7:40] P. M. \ 4 -.10 A. M. L\% : Raleigh. "
1Q:35-P. M. : 7:00 a;;M. Ar.Hamlet. ■•
j-o^oo AY M. : ■ 4:65 P.M." ■ Ar.'Atlanta. ,:' -.'■
! 10:50 P.'M.-X7^OA..M. L.V. HamleU >
R2:OO i A^M. ; --10:S5'A; s Mj-.Ar; Columbia '■ ;
: - '-.".■-: -- :-. ; : ■--; •; ■■''■:■ -■■'■■'. ':■- (Eastern: Time).
i: lrf)s'A. M. : 9:40 Af M. : Lv. Columbia -
■'•- :■■> ■--. ■.-.- •. - ■:. (CentraUTime).
; '4£2 A. M.: 1:47 P. AI.Ar. Savannah:
U-.9:30 A. M. '6:00 P. M. Ar.AFernanclina.>\
-■-; 8:15 A. ; M. ; 6:10 P: M. Ar. Jacksonville.^
!?:3:15 P. M. ; 6:30 A.' M. ■". Af. Tallahassee. ■ ; r
I 1:48 -P. M. r;i:00 A.*M. iAr.iOcala. . -"-.* '•". •"--
I 5:10 P. M^- 7:20 A.' M. Ar.- Orlando.
6:40 P./M.^ 6:15 A.M. Ar.Tampa. :
I 1050 P. M. ,-8:30 A., M. Ar. Port Tampa.
| -9:45 iP..'M.'-,\...■•.:.'..;:..-.':-Ar.;Miami."
| , Train N0.; 41 leaves ; Richmond !)i3O
Ait 8f,, d011y,; for Petersl>nrj?, ; Jforlxna,'
j^.;C v and: aliV intermediates vpotntsv;
Connection at IVorlinn. >vitn train 7 ar
; rivirigr; Henderson 2:10.P. M. and;Ra-j
; leiart ;: 3 tSO ; P.^ daily; " and i Dnrhaxa
4:IS<P. ;M.daily,*except: Sunday.
; Trains leave/ Richmond ■ fo^ Wn«h-
Ing-ton ' f .; NeW ; Yorlc/.aiad' the :^; East
i daily. Xo. 34 at G:4O A. 81. and jfo; GO
at'3i3sP. M. - : ; ; ; , „ - J '
?? Connections at Jacksonville and -Tampa
for all Florida East -: Coast points, and
Cuba - and Porto '■ Rico. 'At New , Orleans
for. all points in Texas, -Mexico,' and Cali
fornia.-;," - ' , ; , - - r
■■ TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
' ■ DAILT. ' '■ '.
6:32 A. M., No: 34 I From . all points South
-3:31 P. M-, No. 66 I- - and Southwest ;>;
6:46 P. M.,r,No. 38, from Norlina,,N. C.;
Petersburg, and-local points, -. :
: SLEEPING-CAR : SERVICE, i
Nos. 31 and 34— Florida and Metropolitan
: Limited; ;: Drawing-Ptoom:; Sleeping % Cars,
and Throush Day . Coaches between New.
Xork and ; Tampa.; Also; y: Througrh
Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping Cars be
tween ■■ New -Yorlc and Atlanta." .. „, . ■
m Nos. 27 and 66— Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mall. I Through X Drawing-Room SufEet
Sleeping Cars between New York and
Tampa, : ; connecting . at - Hamlet - with
; Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta, in con
nection : with :-wh!ch ; : Through Pullman
Tickets: fire sold. Finest :Day Coache3.
S. P. SMITH, District Passenger Agent,
. 836 east Main street. 'Phono 405.
J..M.VBARR. ■ ' '
First Vice-President and Gen. : Manager,
Portsmouth. Va. R. E.l>-: BUNCH.
, : my. X , : ' " :"' -'■ Gen. Pass. Agent. ':■
DEPARTURE OP STEA3IERS.
p^; steamship mm,
DSILY LIN&
■For'.New.Vorli, *^ fc : txtxH : Eamt.
- -PASSENGERS can leave dally, except
Sunday, by Chesapeake . and Ohio railway
at-9 A. M.-via Isorfolk, .or;}>; A. M. and
3 :15 ! P. M. by ; Norfolk and Western rail
way,' via Norfolk, both lines connecting
with direct steamers .sailing same J day.'
v Steerage ;, passengers '. can leave by aux
iliary ; steamers Monday, -.Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Rockettsat 5 P. M
andechanging to main-liae ships at Nor
. FREIGHT air northern, eastern
and -foreign ports received -at cciuLany's
; wharf, Rocketts, and- forwarded daily
exceiit Sunday. : . . v ; . '
••" ■■,: FROM : NS W : YORK.
:PASSBNGERS; canrleave daily, except
Sunday, from, -company's '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. ; '. - : .
FREIGHT received and forwarded dally
except Sunday. ■>..- - , ;.
Tickets. on sale at company's office," 1212
eaßt : ;Main -street;" Richmond j.Transfer
Company's. .90* «ast Main street; : Mur
phy's Hotel, Chesapeake.; and ; Ohio: and
Richmond" and Petersburg depots, Rich
mond. -Baggage checked , through to all
points.- .■-:--■'. :--: : .--:' : ':"-! '..'•■;■■--.-:■ - " ;:>-.?-:-:-."'; :>-.?-:-:-."' ■:". -
For 'further Information apply. to
.: . ; JOHN F.f MAYER, Agent, ■■
..-■-: 3212 east' Main ; street, Richmond, Va.
■■"General- offices :;, Bl -. Beach -street, corner
West street; ? New York, N.'-T.\: ■
tH. B. WALKER; » J. J. BROWN,
■•;;;-..-■ TrafHc' Manager.^Gen'r Pass. Agent.
MERCHAIiTS 1 AND MINERS'
ißAiiofeTiciii's
Steamship Lines. ■
Direct li&utte/ to •
BOSTON, MASS., AND;^ PROVIDEJICK,
■._ A. I. . ■■. .. '■■ ■ -
: ; Steamer* leave Norfolk for 'v Boato-
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, j FRIDAY, and
I SATURDAY; ,: for -Providence TUESDAY.
THURSDAY, : and • SATURDW.Y, 6 ; P. ■?. M. : *
; Aceommodatlonji v and '■■"■ cuisine unsur
passed. "■■■■ : -l-- '■"'••■'.•■■ ;-:-':• ..;. ■-■■'<;■'
.-Passengers and ; freight taken : for all
New England; polnta. / : .
Tickets on nale at C. and O. end ;N. : arid
W. : railway offices /and 90S * eaat : Mala
■treet. : ;- *v R.H. -WRIOiHT.TAgent. .
..:««■ tt-ta-'v.r.;-- --^ -:^ ":^' : :^-, -->Torfollc:i.T>: - ; :
iTILYDE'S T'-E A^M S HI P
V^ ' companjt, . .iJ^^^'-
PHILADELPHIA. AND
NORFOLK? STEAMSHIP; LINE. ;
."* Appointed- .* sailings day s r i £Jrery. = TUEB
DAY^ FRIDAY, y and -| SUNDAY jj, at '?. dey
llght. - ■ ■:, ■■■-■
■f- Freight ; received : daily until 6 P." M.
"rFor.' further • information > apply /-.to •
:;:?":'■ ':-'^., •■-•-';V-'; V- fJJ^W.M'CARRLCK.
General Southern : Agen t ;! Offlcej'Rockett*^
■:.:.cr>, ■;,:■■■, '^'■■■^: i liW: »:; CLYDE <fe?CO.^] '^ '
;■-.;• fe ': I .' :; : -: General yAg6nt«^ Philadelphia, j h'
-A g* DQMfNION LINE.
Special! Mediterranean Senice
f ■BSS». Boßton to Glbfaltar.Naples,Genba
SSanBE'S.S.-'' COMMONWEALTH., {13.000
to iis)^£Wed. '■• Nov.'s 27;- sat:' Jan: 4; £6*61)3121
S^S;CAMBROSrAJSrf Janilo; : v- ~rv ->;■:
of S * 8; Commonwealth' extended
to; f A\exandria,'Egypt;fTho Commonwealth'
is one of the largest vessels ! afloat. i'Moder-~
nte.grates; r ;unaurpassedf;accommodation3i
For "rates, sailing-,- etc.Tapplyto DOMINION
LINE,* Ti State Street,-; Boston? prtoy^^^
(se SolTl»,S»t,&Tu|lot)'
T«" ■ ■ MB----.
'NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
- Balllng'^Vedn^ayV atUOjA. M.
(stSCPaul^^..Oct. -:;9|| PhnadelptiiaHOc^SSi
' St.* Louis" ..... Oct. 16 IS. T Pau I 30 ;
M#new=?^ork:^antwerp— pAßiai^
aiilic gsWednesdays I atlKdon.*-^^^
Southwark?r.%Oct:.¥ V, f -Kensington?. Oct&at!
• Vaaerlahd;? loc VilG • i ?Zeelandf;^. Oqt;=j SO \
im. •NewiTwin-Screwi? Steamer* I calilnjfflatl
tSherbdur'K.-' - ' iJ*g®S%sasg|.
IINXERNaTION AL, N AVIGATION#«C<^f
i|^^^SS4:?t Pie ra 1 14 land] 15SNor thrri ver^M I
mm&i- ' omce..-73-'Broadway, 3 s:N4x. sM
. ■ W, P. PAL.METR * CO..*.- '•■
f|mr l JS^'»S.Tij.Th**tt.i ; -.; .■:V.--J-"«i?»»rootta.'?k l
* YT>m -^i^^^ f^w^ ai !*Sn CSHCH^HI ' C3BBBBBHHD
','■;■ • September 2U. lOOl^
CHES APE AKe
\^^^oHio RAILWAY.
LEA YE BROAD-STREET ■ STATIOA;
EAST-BOtJXD.
vi »:OO'ASMS Daily; i iibcalitcr: Norfolk;-; Old :
-- Point/ /etc. Connects -at fflNorfolki
,: . ,wlth- New:/ York % (Old
.'-•."- steamer^ except^ Sunday. A;:};" ; ; •-.
3:45 P. Ai. Daily.: Local' to -Norfolk;
Pullman to Old Point. 5 " " .-:«■■ ;.-..■;-.; .-..■;-.
|;4:4S;P.SM;^'/Atlantic;Limited'' toiNorr 1
' r Vfolk^Old^Polnt^etc^: . with^ Parlor^
• . : Car. -' except^ Sunday, : to'Old'Point.
''■■'. ■■?■ ii: Conriects'at';Old 'Point, with JVash
:; : * rfngton; :LCape:"Charles,V;and■;■;Balu
;;!' -" more;steamers;^ "■.- -^ .- '■'" ; '.-' ■■■•■>' ?" -'■:' "■■■• ■.-:"-■.
AVKST-BOUM>. * /
Al" ■M. . Daily'-Vtb iCharlbttesyille,;
' .and- except "Sunday, "vto, Clifton
.-."■ Forge. ..,-.-'"'. ".'" .' \'.■ ■ ■■:
':l:3O p.- M.-Daily. -Solid Vestibule train:
: : - --.'"' for s Clifton^ Forge,': and? Blue-Ridge;
V : : i- Mountaln^Resorts/ % ParlorACar;and
•■•■- ■:■-•' -Pullman* Sleeper.; Connects throush
:.-• to Louisville,-' Cincinnati;'^^Chicago.
: : : ', and St? Louis. .Five toeijght hours*.
; : , ;
5:30 P. M. r • Gordonsville /.Accornmoda-:
' ... ,'tion,^ except :'Sunuax." : :
10:30 P.M. 'Daily ; for Mountain Resorts.
Pullman 3to Cincinnati, Louisville;
•:•■'-• and West, ■; All meals in I Dining-
-"■' -■- ' : "CcLr *'■ ■"*■ "~''~v" " ~ '"' '■''-■-•'■ "' t ■■■ ■ ■'. ■■ : ■
LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET STATION.
=10:30 A; M.Dally: for Lynchburg, Lex
ington. Va., New "Castle, and r Clif
ton Forger Sunday -Tor
, v Rosney and Alberene. : Parlor . Car. .
-'5:15 P. ■M. Except "Sunday -.for.: Lynch
;;' /burg, with Reclining-Chiiir Car,
;■-; . arriving at* Lynchburg 10:30 P. M.
ARRI VIS BROAD-STHEE'r ST AT I OX.
S:3O A. M. arid 3:25 P. ,M. Daily from
: Cinclftnatl. - : if
• : '9:45 A.- M. 'Except Sunday- from Gor
:; ..-. ■' donsvllle.-. : : '"■» ' . - " -.... ,':
12:4O P.: M. Except Sunday from. Nor
' '-: .'folk. • ■' . ■ ■■■'. ..■■::■::■- ■/-■■: •
10:15 A. M. and 7:20 P. M. Daily from
; : ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . '
:S:ls P. M. Daily from Charlottesyille,
... . and,. except Sunday from Clifton
- ' -.Forge.- : ' •■ / : ' ;-. . . : ;, . ;. "'- - ;
ARRIVE EIGHTn-STREET STATION.- '
:. S:4O A. M. Except Sunday from Lynch
burg and "Alberene, with '-Reclining
:"-".-' Chair Car from Lynchburg.
: ? 6 •£$ P. M. Daily from ! Clifton Forge ana
. Lynchburg, and . except Sunday;
: . from New Castle, Lexington, Va.,
"■'. - and- -Rosney.' ■ .: . '
Apply ; at So9' east Main- street, 903. east
Main- street, > and Murphy's Hotel for fur
ther information.; ■= JOHN D. POTTS.
'-. .-;■ -:- - - " : " . : -V ■ ■■ A. G. P. A.
H. W. FULLER, G". P. A. se2i;
Cli W SOUTHERN
WSm** RAILWAY
Schedule In Effect June 10, 1001.
" TRAIXS LEAVE RICHMOXD, VA.
9:20 A. IT., No. lSdaily for Durham, N.
'; ■".': C. and, all stations between Keys
ville and Durham, connecting at
Burkvllle forFarmviUe and Lynch
;. ; burgr; at Jeffress for Buffalo Lithia
1 Springs and; local stations: on Nor r
- ; folk Division to Danville; at Ox
■ ford; for Henderson; at Durham for
.{, -.-.; Raleigh, ; Goldsboro', and all North
:- Carolina points. ;
.12:01 p. ;M.- No. 7, solid train dally for
. Charlotte, N. C. Connects at Mose
■ -ley with Farmville and Powhatan
- railroad; at Greensboro', for pur
•' ham, Raleigh, and Winston-Salem:
: at Danville with No. 35. "united
States fast mall, solid train.^daily
_. for New Orleans and points Soutn,
- whlchcarries sleeoera to.New-Ur
. lean 3 and; Jacksonville, connecting
; for Nassau and; Havana, s Buffet
■ ; drawing-room sleeper Fichmond to
Atlanta and Birmingham. Through
train, with sleeper. Salisbury to
• Memphis. ";:.■ ' : i
11:30 P. M., No. 11. Southern Express,
dally for Atlanta, Augusta, Jack
sonville, and points South. Sleeper
for Danville; Greensboro', Salis
bury, and Charlotte, open at Rlch
• mond 9.-30 P. M.- Connection with
New York and Florida Express and
:. '*. Southwestern Limited, which car
ries through sleepers to Auguata,
; Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa,
Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta, New
. Orleans, etc. Complete dining-car
service. Also, Pullman tourist
Bleeper Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Prloavs "Washington to 3an Fran
v \ Cisco, without. change, with connec-,
tions for all points In Texas. Mexi
"co, and Call f ornia.
6:00P.M.,;N0. 27. local dally, except
■ Sunday, for Keysvills and inter-
TRAIJf S* ARRrVB IN RXCHMOXD.
6:00 A. M.) "
6:40 P. M.) From Atlanta. Augusta.
Ashfivllle. and all points South.
8:4O A.M., from Keys villa and local
;■■ , " stations. ia-'-'Q'- •-" '■/ ■' ■'■' ■ :
3:12 P. M.,frona: Durham, Oxford, ana
intarmedlate
LOCAL FREIGHT, TRAINS.
Nos. 61 and 62, between Manchester and
Neapolls.
YORK-RIVER iM, Tl tS
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH,
? LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:30 P. M., No. 16.. .Baltimore Limited,
daily, except Sundays, connecting
at "West Point nlth steamers for
. Baltimore, and York-river landings.
- > Stops only at stations between
■ ' Qulnto." and "West Point. •
2:30 P. M.; No. 10, daily except Sun
days, local express for "West Point
and ; Intermediate . Con
inects with stage at Lester Manor
■ - for "Walkerton- and Tappahannock.
5:OO A.M.; -No. .74.; local i mixed Leaves
daily,- ; except ;. Sunday, tor "West
■:'-.r Foint', and : intermediate.- stations,
. -connecting.': with:'; stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappa
"; : ' ■;.■ hannock. . ' ■■•:■ ■■■'.'-■ . ; '■: — :
TRAWS ARRIVE RICHMOND. ;
;: O:15 A. M., daily, from West Poln*v with
; , . connection from; Baltimore, except
v :' ; . Mondays. '.."'. ' : '<- ■: - - :.;
1O:45 A. M.;- daily, except Sundays and
■ :" : :' '■' Monday 8. - : ■■■■■:::'",-■ . ; - ' " : ' '
[5:15 P.M.; daily, except Sundays, from
: '•■ '; ■ "West . Point • and ; intermediate h ta
■ ■-- - tion»- .-.."' . ."-. " '. - - : '"
;i 5 '■', ■;.} Steamers leave West Point dally,
' except Sundays,; s:sOP.M.. arriv
ing Baftlmore 8:30 ?AI M.v ■
1 ! Steamers" call' at : Almond3 and
Torktown: Tuesdays, V Thursdays.
•' and': Saturdays; Clay Bank and
Gloucester : Point Mondays. Wed
:-nesdays;-and Fridays.:. :;
•:vV.f - --.-.' C. W. "WESTBURG,
•■■■.-* I ■■■ : District i Passenger Agent, *
• ■ .;.;- 920 east Main street, .
' .['■* . '■■'•' v '--■ ■ Richmond. Va.
- • . S.' H.r HARD WICK.
- - General, Passenger. Agent.
■ -..'■-.-'" iei c "_■• -F.-;S. GANNON.' '
Third Vice-President and i General : Man
l 'ager; Washington. D. C. -. Je 13..
BAY LINE
TO BALTIiVIORE
Via C. & O, Railway and
Old Point.
■;.-.., U.S. MAIL. ROCTH. , ■ -'■
$'. Leave : RichmonJUvia ;; Chesapeake^ and
f Ohio; railway j daily/i'except Sunday; I : at 4:»
iP.>M.**connectlng?at;:Old -Point -with the
: superb^ steamers 3? of Ithe " Old ; Bay ;Line ;
; leaving] at ; .7:ls^ P. ? M.y : arriving ;. Baltimore
• 6 .30 *A.- • M.V in :; time :- ■to * make connection
iwlth 2*all^ trains North.^i East. ;i and WesLt
I Short;; rail 5 ride i and " all 5 nigh 171 7 on Cone :; of .
* theJflnest:: steamers ";in- southern swatera:' 7,\
rii For.: tickets ) and \ general l . Information | ap- i
I ply i a.V- general rs offices $ Chesapeake t "and ■ I
!jOnio^raiJway,;*KlchmoridS/Transfer 'iCom-;
pany. and R36 east Main street-
DEPARTURB OP STEAMERS.
v^7 ~ffiGllll - NAYIGATISTcO
Stcamec Pocahoatas leaves every -UON
inAY^WEDNE3DAI;S! and
1 ? f or^Norfolk. -fPortamouth^ Old?
Ipotot^Newport^Ncws.llClai'eniont.^nntJi
i^ames-r Iverj landinK»;|and ? connecting $fc d
M Staterooms:; r ewrved 3 for,* the g night fati
®Eiectric-caraldlrectsi«>;jthe.:wflartTli < ar»l
•^nly3|i:6oland!»Sto^Nortolk.V3ftMa»lc|byj
.Grandsbrcheiitrionpie^^pg^l^^y
flndtanKpoinUliin^Mteiw^rKinto^an*!
iNorthte«roUn«?fllßYlNliWElSXOEßS^|
M» fe |A?i JtoJrtwitf J*£> «!■ M*rr,:-c;r^— A : g-;
D C 9.0 Rleamoaa, Freleife
; n,;T. W I ' 6nrg a Prtomac t*
./Scliedule :ia. Effect 3it» } . -: „,
; ; >:SO A^iLv Dally, for WashiVMn
'; - '^Points 'North.,- .Stops 'at *v^fj? ar
;. .rrederlcksburjf. and $$£*.
bi^pers Co Washington i"j n^
I S^O A/11., atnda/ only, for W a ,MV '
£•?& North. Stow S :
|S|iincdv^^i r^S
; andxQusntlco. : Buffet FarW r>
:';■■ land. Dos^eli. MilCorS . rr&rvS'
! ■■-.■:;.: burjr. Brooke. Wldswatcr »-^
I ■■:■ :'.., Quantlco.- Stops at 'other^Vi^-;
I■; : •- Sundays. Sleepers Illchmoni " t :
I ARRIVE "sYRD-STHEET. STATIO.V
8:4OA. jl, Daily.^ Stops at V.'ld«»vn.n
■■'-.- Brooke. Fredericksburir, mit£%
.■■■■:. -■■-Doawell, ■- Ashland, and Eib-' "4-
cthev stations Sundays, "sippn?!
New York to .Richmond "'- e ' c*e *
12:54 r. jr.; Daily, except &uri ' ,v >.
j at 'local -stations, Quantico %> ■ T
! land, inclusive. Glen A!;-- «.,
■ Elba. Buffet Parlor car. ' aal
! 2:42 p. ?,r. r Daily. Stops at FretV-w
I .:'..- burg^ -1111 ford, Do3 well. A«hi^V
r- and Elbs. -'"ana,
i 6:57 P. M Daily Stops at Pr«erl-k,
; ours, Dos-well. Ashlam! ar! F'K
I ■ PuHntan". cars from New Yo-k iA
r Washington. -" aniS
! 8:4O P. M., Daily. Stops nt local it
: , : tions, Quantfco to Ashlacd in-S*
!,,-'.<■.:■ slve. Glen Alien, and- Elba ' R-V-'fi
Parlor car. ' " Ul -ei
ACCOMMODATION THAIXS.
I .'.: (Daily Except Sunday)*
! T:ISA. lt:,LeavesELßA for Atfifan.i
; .4 :OO P. M., Leaves BYRD-3TP3ET (V
: ' : Frederlcksburg. ai^-^Er f*
,6:30 P. M.. Leave? EL.P.A for AshL^*
?6:40A. M.. Arrives ELBA immV.
land. ■.. " * V 3""
; 5:25 A. .ir.. . Arrives BYBD-ST^^F-t
: -■' *' from- Fredericks bwtr. ~-
I 5:53 P. M.. Arrives? ELEA frorr A^
j . ■' . land..: •■ ■ '. ; ■"- :. - ■ - —"'■
|;.: S. A. L..THHOUOH THAIH3.
VIA S. A. L. JUNCTION A^l> Tk t
-■<: AND P. RAIIJROAir; ' *
LEATES.A.L EROAD-ST. 3TVTW\
: « :4O a. 2,1.; Daily, forf 0 r Waahlc x to a aci
. points North. Stops at Frt4erlci
'.-■ burg and Quantico. SieeDen^.i
New York. *
i 3:35 P. M., Dally, for Washing^ an-i
points North. Stops at Dos-vr.!!
/ |;rederlcksburff, and ' -Qnantfco' '
Sleeper to Jsew York.
ARRIVE S. A. 1.. BROAD-ST. STATIOS
2:35 P. M.. Daily. Stops at Fredericks.
t • burg, Milford, Doswell. and-Aahc
; land. Sleeper from New York
10:3 OP. 31.. Dally. Stops at Frederick*
burg. DoCweM. and Ashland. Slesn*
■ ers from New York. """
"W. P. TAJLOn. Traffic Manager
38. T. D. MTER3. President. ray a
0..^.—,!... Srhpfte!* in
I "■ dl li 11.111111 l I MuilVUHiv 111
Jnnc 2S, 1001.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILY), BVRD,
STREET STATIO.V.
»;0O A. il., • -InOKFOLK'-" LmiTSD. Ar.
r rivea Norfolk 11:20 A. M. Stopa onlj
at " Petersburg:, Waverly, and Suz
: folk.
»;05 A. M., THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke, Colua
bua, and Chicago. Buffet Parloc
'■'• ■"-•■• car. Petersburg t& F.oanoke. Pull,
: man Steeoer Roanokt: to Colum.
-, bus; also, for Bristoi, KnoxviJl"i
'■"■■■ and-. Chattanooga. Pui'man Sieep<j»
Roanoke to : KnoxvtlJe.'-
3:15 P. M.. Ocean Shore Lirait.-d. Ar-
Irives Norfolk 5:."!5 P. Jl. Stops only
at Petersburg, V.'averly, and Suf
folk. Connects at Norfolk with
steamers to Boeton. Providence.
New York, Baltimore, and Wash
ingtot*.
6:57 P. M., for Suffolk, Norfolk, and in
. termediate station. Arrives a:
■ Norfolk at 'lo:4o P. M.
9:10 P.M., for Lynchburg and Roa
noke. Connects at Lynchburg with
• Washington and Chattanooga Lin
■ .-' ited. Pullman Sleepers Lynchbur?
to Memphis and New Orlfaau.
Cafe, Parlor, and Observation car j
Radford to Attala. Ala. Pullaaan
Sleeper between Richmond &n;I
Lynchburg. berths ready for oc
cupancy at S:SO P. -M. Also. Pull
man Sleeper Petersburg and Roa«
Trains 'arrive Richmond from ijynch
burg and the West dally at T:3Z A. if.
and 8:50 P. M.; from Norfolk and thu
East at 11:10 A. M., 11:4U a. M.. aaii
o-.ao p. m.
Office: 83S Main street.
. Y m . ■ - ■■ JOHN E. TTAGXErw
City Passenger and Ticket Asjenl.
. District Pass«nj:er Agent.
■ W. B. BEVrLL.
■ -.* Gen«ral Passenger Agent.
Genaral Office: Roanoke. Va. je2J
! ATLANTIC-COAST LINE,
Schedule in Effect Jfaue SO. 1001.
i TRAINS LEAVE RICIiMO.VO— BVHO-
I STREET STATION.
! 8:00 A.M., NORFOLK LlillTED. Daily.
I Arrives Petersburg- 9:"1 A. M.. Nor
1 ' "■■-.: folk 11:20 A. 2,1... stops only a;
; Petersburg, U'averiy, and Suffolk.
; 0:05 A. il. Daily- Arrives Petersburg
3:43 A. il., Weldon U:s) A- M-.
Fayettevitle 4:25 P. M., Charleston
10:55 :P.: P. ■■ M., Savannah 2:5."> A. ii
" Jacksonvilla S:i'O A.M., Port T..ai
pa 7:lo P. M. Conr.tots a: "Wilsok
" -with No. -17. arriving Goldsooco* 3:-*
P. M-, Wilmington 6 P. M. Fuu
. man Sleeper New York to Jacksca
■ vllle.
11:55 A. M. Daily, except Sunday. At-,
: rtvea Petersburg r;:33 P. 2.U.. acopJ
: Manchester, Drewry's Bluff. Cea
> tralla. and Chester on slirnaL
3:15 P. M. OCEAN SHORE LIGHTED.
"Daily- Arrives Petersburg 3: K> r.
, M-. Norfolk 5:25 P. iL Stops on 2»
at Petersburg. Waverly, and Sl^
4-3O P. if. Daily, except Sunday, Ar
'■■■ . rives Petersburg s:iO P. M.. WeWon
.7:37 P. M., and Rocky Mount $'•'<•*
y ■ ■- P il. Makes all Intermediate stops.
5-57 P. jr. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
6:45 P.M. Makes a!l stopf. .
6-5T P. li. FLORIDA AND WEST £>•-
DIAN LIMITED. = Daily. Arrives
Petersburg 7:37 P. M. Connecw
> -with Norfolk and Western for >■,<>'
r folk is 3 intermediate poir:t3; Lm
?. poria 3:42 P. M. (connects with At
< lantlc and Danville for stations pe
* tween Emporla and I-awrencev«ia>.
.-' Weldon 9:13 P.' if.. Fayetteviljj 12:33
■\ A. M..- Charleston 5:23 A. M. ?»
•■ vanrfah 7:50 A. M.. JacksonvH.a
1216 -1.M.. Port Tamps. -li:»> P- • >v
f NEW LINE TO IHDDL.K GKOR;
2J:3S P- M.,' Thomasvillt) -*' -r..-J, v
Pullnvui Sleeper New \ or < to wu
mlngton. Charleston. Porr Taropa.
Jacksonville. Au K u.sta. and Maconv
0:10 P-M-Datly.'Arrlvirsr Petersburg
985 P. M. Connects at Ketersb'.jrj,
With Norfolk, and Western r:iij-
arriving LynchburK2:3>) A.
M 5 A. M.. Bristol -lp:W
: -, ; a.'- M.';.. Pullman Sleeper Richmor.tl
■■'■' to LynchDurf?. l _ ■'. ■ fc ,,_v«
lt-3OP M. Dully. Arr!yes ; , Petcrsou.rs
;■;■, -12:10. A." M. -;: -.:; ■.. ' - .
TRAINS ARRIVE RICH.HOND.
'■3-s"6:a. M. Dally. From Jaukspavillc. .
•-. < 'Savannah; Charleston. Atlanta, Ha-
-^coa Augusta, and all points
T3sA:il. Dally. From Petersburg
; Lynchburgf. mnd the West.
'8-45 a' M. - Daily, except bunday.
v;-;-* Petersburs'locaL -. t^___'
1 1 1 -lO A.- M.^Dally , : except i Sunday- From
* . Goldsboro' ; and '- lnterrae«Hate sta-
Jforftli.
SSs:P^^by;::;Frorn Mhunl. Port
T *^ Tampa.- Jacksonville. - ...Savannah.
. Charteaton;*: Oolda
• . -boro'.and.all points South. . ,
I«-5O~P^JJL KDally. ' iFrom -Norfolk. *>a.-
Traffic ManaAW.
srstiGeneratsManager. ' "
ai*M» EMERSON.

Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 08, 1901, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 08, 1901, Page 2, Image 2 About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 08, 1901, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903