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THR ATLANTA MONTHLY. Contents for January;, Jl.^":J 1 .^": Boston. . Houglitoh Miffiin &-. C^>. Xo 4. Pork Ktreot, 13. P.: Jlis Daugh it~ First, a nov«»l. 1.-V. Arthur Shor burnc Hardy; ."The' "Waif, n poem. Agnes !/<■«; My Own Story, I;, j. T. Trowbridgc; IjO'vc's Miracle; a poem, WllHam Morion payn<?; The V»*ar Against Disease, C. ".32. A, Wlfcloty: Charles Drckczis as a Man of Letter;-, Alice Meyncll; Mammy, a. story. .Tulia K. ,Tulwiier; The; Future of Orches trsl Music, T\*. J. Henderson: The Latest Novels 1 of .Howelis and Jamer, Harriet Prcslon: Contributions of the West, to American Democracy. Frederick J. Turner; A Land of Little RaihjMary AuMin: Travellers* Talc?. Agnes Roppli^r; Xos Dormkuida- .Toslyn Gray: In Vi.i M^rulana, a poem. Samuel Valentino Cole; The Plateau of Fatigue, a story. Kate Mihicr Rabb: A Memory of Old Gonllc rr.on. -Sharlot M. Hall: Kn^anrl in l'K'2, p.. Briniley Johnson: Books^Xew 'jind O!<J, Two Sorts <>f Fiction, H.'~\V.Boynton; Two New Editions of Poo.— The Last Tt-ars of OM France, S. M. F.~Two En^ lifh Men of Letters, K. G.— The Kxpedi tion <;f Lev.is and Clark. IV: The Contri butors' Club: A Lout. Half Hour.— A ' Sonpr Composed ma Droam.— Such ns Mother Used to Make— Beauty in Buf-Iness^ Th<> January Atlantic opoiiP tho New Tear v.ith :< cheerful editorial weloomc an from Number I j'ark Street, which TvHtily.i*uins ui> pasL achicycment« of this tyjiiCßl Amerjcan magazine, and promises happily for the future. Two prominent fftaturcs of 1110 number «re the initial instalments of Arthur feherburno -.Hardyrs brilliant serial, "Ills Daughter First/* thn only novel he has •written -for many years': and of J. T. Trowbridjje's "My, Own Story"— his remi niscences -of a lonjj and varied career, during which ho has seen many men, many cities.' ;md ; snany strange events, ail of -vvliich hr: writes about in a bright ajid entertaining m.innor. Other notable articles are The" Contri butions ot the West to American Demo rra<'.v—the ideals and the civic achieve mems of the pioneer— by Frederick J. Turner: The War against Disease, by C- E. A. Winslow— an account of the long battle of.scicncc againt-t epidemics: W. J. Henderson's Tsie Future of Orchestral Music— a paper giving especial reference 10 the recent compositions of Richard Strauss;; arid R. lirimley rJolmson*s in- Xormlng letter, on England in 1502.'; THE HOPPERORASS. Published month ly by ■ "Thtj Little Biyces." Editorial Staff; Mildred Bryee. Virginia Brycc. Clarence A. Hryee. Jr., Jeannette Bryce, IjOvJhq Bryce. Ashland and Richmond, V;i. -- In this number "The Little Bryces" sat isfy our curiosity by publishing their own picture as a frontispiece of th-e. magazine. And a good-looking lot of youngsters they are. Ivt aluno the fact that they are editors. "The "Hoppergrass" is mnv.'ap rarently. a fixture among the Virginia pe riodicals, and :i is steadily . improving every year. We used to" complain about The plate matter in it. but they have Tlopjied rill that now. The. current num ber contains some good stories and ex rellcnt niiscellany. THE NEGRO; IN REVELATION: :£■ IN HISTORY. AND IN CITIZENSIP— Whnt the Itace Has Dour-, and is Doing in Arms. Arts. Letters, the Pulpit, .the Forum, tbo School, the Mnrts of Trade, and I , with those Mighty Weapons in the TJ.-sttlc of Life, "the Shovel" and "the- Hoe!': A message to all men that he is in i he way to solv« the race problem for himself; by Rev. "J. J. -Pipkin, with in troduction by. General John B. Gordon, forinor niajov-genoral Cohfdderate army. United States Senator from Georgia, now commanding United Confederate: Veterans, author "War Reminiscences." etc. N. D. Thompson Publishing Com pany, St. Louis, -New. York, and Chi cago. The very comprehensive title of this book gives one an 'excellent idea of its contents. The work is a .useful one. and should .bo received- with pleasure by the colored peoj)!o. Jt is conservative in its tone, and so fur as wu can observe, doos jiot contain an offensive line. There aro scores of pictures of well-known negroes, •lend and living. Among thorn we see por iraits of Alexander Dumas, Rev. John Jasper," and Booker Washington. Much Interesting biographical. and statistical in formation is given, and the general tenor pf tlie book, urging industry as it does, !s -well calculated, todd good. A DAUGHTER OF -THE FOREST, by Evelyn Raymond, Author of "A Van- Jjce Girl." etc. Illustrated by Ida Wai:gh. The Perm Publishing Company, Philadelphia. For sale by Hunter <£. Co. Although primarily a book for girls, this story is calculated to inspire, inter^ cKt in the boyish mind .as well, for it is lull of the wild life of the forest and lells of bunting and fishing and perils by land and water. There is % mystery in it, too, and the development, of a child's flevotion and sacrifice. The "Daughter of the Forest" brought up by her uncle on a lone island, with no playmates but the. birds of the air and the animals' she has taught, to love her, is. perhaps, a more attractive figure than tlie. conven tional young girl we are familiar with, and her training is justitled by the heroic efforts she makes to save an unknown father from a tragic fate. THE HAUNTED MINE, by Harry Cas tle'xnon. Author of "The Gunboat Se rie?," "War Series." etc. Philadelphia. Henry T. Coates & Co. For sale by Hunter & Co. eerie thoughts and creepy feel ings come, over one at the mere mention of the word "haunted,"' and how young minds aro strung to the highest pitch of interest when anything supernatural Is brought into play: Harry Castlenion knows well how to construct plots and narrate incidents so as to hold the atten tion'of youth, and his faithfulness to de tail, by which everything is made realis tic, isi perhaps, his strongest point. Ir sis latest book. '.'The Haunted-; Mine." he throws some interesting sidelights on Hie life'' of a telegraph boy in St. Louis r.n<3 subseQuently shifts the scene out to the mining regions; of , Colorado, -where exciting events ' crowd : upon each other Ihick and fast. The opening chapter de scribes a' scene in an cxpre&s ofilce on l"ho occasion of the. sale of unciU.led-for packages, and the. hero isT introduced in the act of bidding for a box .which h« hopes may eohuiih something of value.. What he finds therein^ forms the haEls for adventures of an unusual char acter, which culminate in tlie haunted mJnc. ■. : -'". . ... .- , .... ■ .. -; . . . ' JTM AND JOE; by Edward S. Eliis. a\t- thor of P.oy Pioneer Series, Deerfoot Series. Log Cabin Series, etc., Philadel phia. Henry -.T. Coates & Co. ' In Jim and Joe the boys will find the eiory. of two '„ youths who. by: hard strug-. gic. and after experiencing many, vicissi tudes and having numerous adventures, at ta hi- places of prorhlnencK "lV is :wri tten In the best style of a familiar author with boys.,'! ■ • ' i ."■-■•■■' :..* ] - : - •"• ■.- " ' - . 'THK AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW. OF. REVIEWS., . / The special features of. this numher are illustrated ' Character sketches of Minister Herbert AY. ; Bowen, tlie late Thomas B; Reed, and the; late Thomas Nast: a pre eentation , of. the case ; of England and Germany against Venezuela, by Mr. A. Maurice. Low; :: illustrated .articles ,, on "Krledrich Alfred Krupp. \ the Essen Phil; aritJirbpisu'- and "The Krupps > and -, their Steel AVorlts at Essen." by, Mrs. Elisabeth W. Carden : and ■, Mr.; R. H: Knorr, respec : lively; on V ?'Thc Rural {':■ Free t Delivery S€r\'ice." \by Day; Allen V Willey : j. and ■ on "The; Arriericari, Ox\ and '■- HJs \ Pasture.! ,; byi Dr. : E. Benjamin -together with '/: discussioruE i of . ''The ■; "Advance v i»v Beef I Prices,%3 by^Fred^C^ Croxton;;>??Tlw Charles A . ■ Conn nt. "a nd "Thi Br itiisli Education .Bill." by W.: T. Stead..;; In the editorial department; "ThorPro grcsaV;Of the World.'. 1 there'll a." full, ex position of; the Venezuelan ?TcituaiJisn.? T cituaiJisn. with a succinct statement of -the. reasons for the point? in dispute, to arbitration. V" > THE INTERNATIONAL QUARTERLY. Vol. VI., No. 11 ;," December-March;- l?02f • 19CS.. Edited by; Frederick A.^Rlchardßbri. Published at Burlington. Vt. L - -^ "": | . This is' a strong number 6f|one.»pfithe Ftrongept periodica Is In the country. -In its Quarterly form the publication succeeds the- International : Monthly, •but" compen sation for the longer wait v Is -bad iri/ithe fuller table of contents.. The initial article is "How Soldiers Have .Ruled ! ! in-th*o PhiiSppines," by D. H. Boughlori, andthd number is filled out as follows.: ''Why Criminals of Genius Have- No Type." by Casare " Lom'broso: : "The'^Drama r in .Sp.!in."t by ; Brnnder Matthews; * '"The -Pnilosopliy of Tnine and. 1 * Reriari, by. Alfred Fouillee: "*-jchnology« and tho Science .of Religion;", .by: vThs. Achelis; "The Beginning "of Mind; '. by C. 3 '- ;. Mason; ,"The .American Worl- ^ the French." by A. .and J." Si f*W* Zola." by Gustave Geffro. - .^ncss Amelia of . Wcimer," by Benjamin Well:-: "Home for American Cities." by Ellis IV Oborhaetzer; "National Antagonism, an -; IlJuaion.'- . by J. Noneow; "The Recent American; Ar chitecture,"; by Russell Stu/gis; .-'•''The Quarterly" Chronicle." l.y 1. ]8.* Bishop. Attractive announcements;. are made; for future numbers. '<■■'> ':- THE CITIZEN IN HIS KELATION-TO. THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.— Yale Lectures. By Henry C. . Potter, D. D.. LL. D.. Bishop of New York.. Charles Seribner's Sons. New : York. 3Sino: Pp. -MS. For sale by Bell' Book .'md Stationery Company. ... Mr. William E. Dodge, a wealthy, mer chant- of New- York, gave a/few : years sir.cc t'jY.-ile University a fund, the in come of which wa p to be expended "in an annual course of lectures on the : Respon sibilities of Citizenship. This" duty, was devolved during the last year on Bishop Potter, and tlie book before; us'is'a rer pruduction of his course of lectures— six in number. It is needless .to say, that the duty was performed in an able arid instructive manner; and the'authorities of Yale arc to be commended for ex- tending tho interest and benefit of.:, the series to thoughtful readers who' were not privileged to bear them spoken by the distinguished divine. They treat of live topics and grave and mingled duties ay/ailing every educated youngs man . on his assumption of the responsibilltiea and obligations i of American, citizenship. The great problem of capital and labor, the present and prospective relations of the employer and the workingriiari : are continually throwing themselves with over-increasing force upon .the _most thoughtless observers of current events.' Monster corporations, aggregating mil lions and billions of capital, extend their Briarian arms all over the land. "The power with which this cumulated and cumulating wealth invests the few «offi efrils who control its" administration af fects not only the vast army of .employees whose dany bread and meat are. depend ent upon it; but touches at all" vital points every communal interest — political, : com mercial, and social. The_mcthods in i which that power not only maybe, but is now, with lamentable frequency, exercised cre ate a feeling of universal unrest among all (jur people, constantly menacing the peace of society . ana the 'economics of every household. .- '_ • . No graver question in all the ages ever confronted any people than the just and rightful control by the government of this money power. In the olden times," from which. we have happily advauced, and in other less favored countries ; than ours an irresponsible despot backed by" a standing army might, lay his iron .hand on these money kings and corporation presidents and directors and by his sic vo!o sic jubeo control their action. ;But lie might equally -and .mucn more .probaf bly would- -lay- his iron hand upon the horny hand of the laboring .man. . ; But we live in better days and .under an in finitely better government. .And . the theory "of: that government! however dor mant its operation may have been and now is, contemplates tiie unit vote of tho wealthiest as of no greater weight than the unit vote of his humblest employee; and that every such employee wields.' a vole • Which falls- vis silent and' as'still As snowllakes on the 50d..... •: . And executes a freeman's will As lightning does the work of God. - Unhappily, many of these votes: of :the laboring man have been purchasable, and wealth has fostered and profited Jythi3 corruption, not only- in '■ buying votes, but in buying counters of the ballot.; But- all the while this unit vote of tho working man has been a standing menace. - -V Bishop Potter, by -inheritance.;- by. the environments of his life, and oy his ele vated position as Bishop of the wealthiest diocese of his Church, is constrained to conservatism' in. thought. But he is a wise conservative, and he heartily ac cepts the necessary result of .thoughtful consideration of past -history and, of-, the evolution of that history in the problems of the present. In the threatening- aspect to the workingmen of the aggregation of units of dollars in millions of capital' he recognizes the propriety and' the."neces sity for purposes of self-protection of the aggregation of units of workingmen in their trades unions. But it: is idle now to debate the question whemer there was an j' occasion or justification for:, these trades unions among the workingmen." It is an established fact that these unions do. exist, and intelligent capitalists ; must recognize in all their calculations that these unions have come; and they have come to stay. .„.,...;.,.;;._.„ These lectures are pitched upon a. high plane— none the less practicable because the lecturer assumes that, the Golden Rule is no less applicable ire-its universal extent to the relations of capital; and labor than it ; is< in individual life. YVThey-' arc not sermons pronounced in these discussions ofi political' matter as the au thoritative message of a Christian min ister commissioned in his pulpit to preach only Jesus Christ and Him crucifiedjiand he cannot be" subjected; to ad versed criti cism as a 'political .preacher," but ..-; as V a Christian citizen addressing iyoupg:>men on tho. threshold of life and-stinwlating them to higher ideals of political'duty by the example -and teaching of *his -Master, he and his lectures are worthyof alUcom mendation. B.\ R. W. MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB, the^True Story* of the Real Mary arid the: Re*i Lamb, as told by Fannie M. Dickinsoiy "'.. and Mary herself. Illustrated.\'by ! ; H. Alvin Owen. New York.. Frederick "A: ... Stokes Company, * publishers. For sale by the Bell Book Company. ,;• The title describes the character of : this little book, which we find very 1 interest ing. ■ '-■•■;. ■' ; ■/■>'-;; .' ■ ■;;"..- ::''c .^ : W r - : :'.'- BEAUTIFUL JOE'S PARADISE, or. The Island of Brotherly Love; :a ; sequel v to "Beautiful Joe." By Marshall Saunders.: author of "Beautiful . Joe," "For^ His ';" Country." ."Hilda' Jane." etcr*lllustrat-: ed by Charles Livingston Bull. Boston, •': L. C. Page&Co. '■-. -■■■ ■>-^'^,-^MWM The sequel to "Beautiful Joe. now. out; > •will bring pleasure to many children. .The t rXILL the Books reviewed above and I; X mk as published :ori>sale at MILLER & M T RHOADS .-'Book bection,. , . t Three new ones;;- 4 "'" ' *M T "CECELIA/ Crawford. • T^ "THE BLUE FLOWERi^VamDyke. % J 4rAI«ESKA> S^well. Va x | XBLli; JKlcilMU^ v mbi'ATCli-- SU^liA-ir. /-eI A^CTAICY 4- 1903- g book is 'weir- written:, is full of charm iris.- illustrations."; and j has .a ;>*ery« attrac--; live i cover. ;' On the • 'Island of Brotherly:: Love': the little folks may parade to their, hearts'- . content, aurroundedfe, by a: host : of- animals Tof tail kinds, on- pleasure bent. ; The airship < : steered': by^ the's monkey ; takes : them; there and.back." Altogether. the book" is a suitable present for the holidays,: and one ithat will giv6 delighf for hours to a' "chna: ■^■;:- : ■■;;,;.; ■;",: ■/ ■■', ■" ■ •.-• ■■■-,: AvaiANUAL OF, RELIGIOUS INSTRUC ■;.-TION;;; specially"; int*hded for 6'rai teach ing and adapted to general'use'^infami . lies and .schools. By Rev. John.F. Hoff, of :Christ. . church. .Millwood, Clarke; county.; Va. 7 ; / . The titleOf.thiSibooklet gives every as surance f of ;, the ; high : mission : which the author* asks;fof; it as an aid; for the^re ligious - instruction ■ of j the young— and";, a helpful sorvico: for: private :and family 'worship.; The imprimatur of 'the X>ioces'an' Missionary Society of Virginia; is : abu;%l ant. guarantee of its conformity to ithe .Christian; faith, as taught by tho vencr ablo Church" of. England- and if s American daughter "church, and commends it to gpn eral. acceptance , ahd. ; use "for. the pious-; purposes of the reverend; compiler. Old St. John?*. ; A short time ago the: vestry of old ".St. Johns-c hurch here appointed the follow ing committee of a. history of ■ St. John's church: J.vS. aioore,. chairman; P. R. Carrington.; 'John F. : " Mayer, ' W. W. ; Davles. and; Cyrus Bossieux. - Bishop Lewis W. Burton, of Lexington. Ky.; who, for nine years, was rector of St. John's church, has contributed- an in teresting, history ;of the church. The com mjttee will embody ■ niany.; other features and the book will- be- published and sold byi subscription: It will contain informa tion and statistical data that*' are ■ access!-. .blc w from no other source, .- and .-.v/ill pre serve and perpetuate records that arc be coming more valuable as time passes. - I N STAUNTON SOCIETY. Many Xota"blc Entertainnients— Witli ,<lie Cliiircli People— Personal and . General. . • STAUNTON. VA., January 3.— (Special.) Christmas week was very quiet, with tne exception of a few card parties, ion Mon day night Miss ; Belle Mason entertained with progressive euchre in honor, 6p Miss Sallie Barron. of Warsaw, Va. -After an exciting game, refreshments were served." ■'■-' " Among those invited were Misses Bar ron. Jessie Bowling:, Anna Woodward, M'attie and Evelyn Shreckhise, Helen and; Kate Hutchinson, Ella and Mary Rarison, Emma Iloge, Helen Baxter. Sal lie Fauntleroy, ' Rebecca Young-. Bessie McCoy. Mamie Allen.-Maud Kinney. Ja .net Bell, Elsie Wellford.Estelle and Belle Martin, Susie Perry, Ellie and Maggie "F6ster. Louise .Withrow, and Messrs. George :\V. Hutchinson. of Richmond, Baldwin Ranson; E. D. Shepherd.' F.. L. Olivier, James . and Amiistead Barron, .George Hoge. J. D. Crowle, Jr., W. J. Perry, J. W. H. Pllson. H. B. and Robert Baker. J. S. . Denny, Taylor McCoy, J. W. McChesney, W. W. Tiniberlake. 'J. r?. and Berkeley Minor. C. S. Bradley, J.. C. Evans, • Munford August, of Rich mond, and Drl W. F. Deekens. ' "THE LITTLE FOLKS': INNING. ..Saturday afternoon, faster Robert Jett Bissell entertained his friends with a Christmas tree. Some of the little guests were Misses Loulie Whittle, Mary Atkin son," Fannie Mcllhany.. Annie and Ethel Jett, Kathleen . Dore. . Margaret Bell, Helen Holliday.- Anna Page Hughes, Mar garet Templeton, ' Hozel Leech, .Martha Miller, May Warden. Katharine Landes, IVlargaret Hilleary. Ruth and Carrie Sub lett." Margaret Miller, and Masters Willie Farrow, / Charles Hoge. Robert Bratton. Henry ;Tillman.. Tames Templeton, He berKer, Jr..; Charles Benson, Philip Han ger,- Whitton Norris, Sidney Davis. Vic tor"Denny, Gllpin Willson, Alex. Robert son,' Stuart Taylor. Douglas j-raser. Wil son Eskridge, William Brooke, Willie Klice, William Miller; andFitzhugh Laf ferty, of Richmond. . - " A GERMAN THURSDAY NIGHT. -A' very ;" pretty german was given Thurs day, night by the young "gentlemen of the city "at the Virginia Hotel. ;. Music was ftir lilshed by the Stonewall orchestra. J. Lewis Bumgaraner led with Miss Clara." Amiss, of ; Harrisonburg. Others dancing were: Miss Helen Baxter, and ■Wills' Tyree, Miss Marie Brunson: and John Cochran; "Miss ".Mattie .Young:- and George Hoge, Miss May Young and R. P. Bell, Jr.. Miss Gladys Frazier and W. B." Timberlake, Ml&s Bessie Frazier and : V. E. Miller; Miss :■. Daisy' Yarbrough and 'i'eyton Cochrah; Miss Kitten": Tippett and Gunther Hoge, Miss Mamie Grasty and R. 1 A. Young, Miss Jessie ; Bowliiigyanu Beirne Kinney, Miss Corina Valz and E. E. "Wooding, Miss Bessie. Wortliingtori arid Godfrey. Henkel, Miss Mabel^Littlg and H. H.. Trout, Miss Anna. Woodward and Ned Valz, Miss Carter Warren and A-'W. Blackley. '" ''-_ 'The stags were Messrs. R.--I-C. Meherrin, Stuart Robertson, :G.P: : ; Hutchinson; J. D. Crowle, : Jr., John Wood. J. W. H. Philon, Rudolph Bumgardner, and R. N. Pierce, L.H. Lewis; and Dr. F. B. Ol hanscn. of Harrisonburg. : ■ THE ENTRE NOUS CLUB. ; Miss Jessie. Bowling entertained the Entre Nous Club very; delightfully this week with a game of drive whist." .<.';• = | Miss Elizabeth Burweil : Jones made the highest score r and ; received; a cut-glass ini:stand." C. M.East'andArmistead Bar ron'had to cut for. the gentleman's prize, and' Mr. East was the fortunate one,.re ceiving a silver -corkscrew with pearlnan d!e.'Some of^thosai invited were: Mr.: and Mrs; V. L. Denny/ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogshead;. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. ? Catlett, : Dr. arid Mrs. T.'iT. , Fauntleroy, Dr. and Mrs. Gl V'.'A.- Sprinkel . and - Misses v 1v 1 May '._■ and - Mattie Youngr, Elsie ■ Hamilton, Anna Woodward; -Elizabeth Jones, ;i. Gladys . Frazier,- Sallie Barron; Evelyn . arid \ Florence .Tyree, Eli nor"- Levering; Kate : . and •" Emma ;; ; Hoge, Daisy :• Yarbrough; : Bessie Worthington.i Mamie'. Grasty, Ella Rarison, Roller, Katie Eichelberger.: Helen* Hutchinson, Mabel Littig. Bessie Baker. Belle Mason,' -Lutie Moore, Bessie McCoy, . . Sallie. : ; Fauntle-; rby*. arid Helen Baxter.: ■■ and* Messrs tA:>E." : Miller, J. W. Laird; James. Grasty,* George arid Gunther Hoge. >F. L. Olivier," E. P. arid AVi P.; McFarland, ;C.-M. East,- J; W>~McChesney, :C;: C; S. Bradley; F. ■'■ W. Belil Harry I : Hogshead. -h- Bieme ■ .Kinney, ■\vT\y: and W. :B: ! Timberlake;f Randolph Buirigardner, Roller,'- James arid Armlstead Barron, -George ' W. ! ': Hutchinson. % Harry Bowling; Will Tyree, J. D. T Crowle. . Jr.V J. ! S. Denny, and Drs.- Glasgow. Arm strong aridsHijH:, Trout.- • •' .. ;. 7 RELIGIOUS NEWS. t .. . !The congregation of Emmanuel Episco pal t: church^Rev. ; R: C. ' ; Jett; ; ; rectory wor shipped last Sunday, in their enlarged and ; beautified : church."; The services i were, very. : ihiterestirig. In the morning the rector was assisted ; by; Rt^ Rev. W. -L. ; Gravatt, ; D. D.viiblshopl coadjutor:, of .W*e£t -Virginia; formerly of St. Paul's church, ;Richmorid, fJSrCORSETS Vf LrA.:PERFECT CORSET' : 'lTt^^'feVpcrfect',fi^res^a'perfecter'of-im---'. ■ fit ' V V 4S'P er f ect vfigures.'^lt ■ follows the lines ; II .M ! IV i- of^the^pcrson.-idevdoping- s]];thc' Slit*S lit* 1 1 rWV* natural --beauty/; of "' the £ionn jind, liV'Vr WWV*? assists the breathing and digestive v ■:Rt\V*v -W\"-fun«!?ns.--^ ! Ai All Dealers 'lWV-- mvVK" Price up from $t.co .. \kl\\\\ .UxSWJ ■ WEINGARTEN " BROSJ : .; jjlj Hw H \V:> .-? 377 r 379 1 Broadway. Hew' Tcrk , ffeirVi *4No'otlier corset can tike th^ pUce of the 1 .% ,' W. B. Ef ect T&ra.r Accept 00 substitute.' .- ( and Rev. J. M. V/hite.'Vand : the >erfnbri was preached by Rt. Rev." A. M.- Ran dolph; D. D. ■•": -■-.-' ■ : •:, ■ • In the; afternoon: a children's wasiheld.and an address made by Bishop Randolph. ; - v ' :" - : ';" ; ": ::;At : ' riight -the rector was . assisted" in the service by the Rev. Y. Q. Hullihen. and the Rev. . J. M." White. The sermon was preached by" Bishop Gravatt,! after which Bishop. Randolph : confirmed two persons.; : " ; ." ' V- One. reason for enlarging tho church. was to. arrange for a vested choir, andfevery thing possible ' was done for their con venience. The. beautiful musical pro grammes rendered Sunday assurerl.eyers" bnoHhat the undertaking was a 1:a 1 : great succpss. : ■■.:,;. - ."Watch- Night" services were held at the Methodist and Baptist churches *nd largely ; attended. At the former a recep tion preceded the service. . ' • ' JAMES 1 DORE'S DEATH.: :James. Dore, -who died here from; the effects of "wounds received by the. acclden- tal; discharge of a gun on Christinas Eve. was one of the most popular men in the cityi He was a' brother of John arid' M ichael Dore. of Richmond. . . -r/A.'Now Year, reception, was given by the Young Men's Christian Association, and proved a very .pleasant affair, the secretary, W. D.: Hoge. having arranged a varied programme to entertain the call ers. . Mrs. R.L. May has returned to Rich mond, after visiting, her sister, Mrs. J. R. Gregory. - .Shirley" Culpeper. .the little white boy who claimed that his mother left, him at the. station, has been taken back -to Mr. Arch Christian's, to whom he had been bound for two years, and from .whose ) house he" ran away. Culpeper is from Nor folk, and vows, he will not stay at Mr. Christian's. ' MISCELLANY. ; G. D. Eiiritt and T. R. Woodhouse have bought out Mrs. M. L. Weller, and will continue to run a"dry goods. store at the old stand. Mrs. Donald Allen. is visiting Mrs. Dr. Hugh Taylor in Richmond. Lewis Whittle has gone to Petersburg to visit his uncle, Fortescue Whittle. Miss -Katheririe.. Anderson: left Wednes day for her home in Hanover, after vis iting Mrs." Arch Kinney. :■' James E.Cleland, of Lynchburg, 5 is the guest of W. A. Bowles, Jr. Dr. D.-.Bell Kerr. of the United States navy, is the guest of Mayor W. H. Lan des. " . -.: " '."■-: ■■■■-'" / Mrs. J. A. Garrett has returned from Lyrichburg, where she visited her 'daugh ter, Mrs. R. D. Apperson. • '. Thomas H. Mitchell and r . J. Tyler spent several days in Richmond; this week. - '" ' "' : ! Miss Jennie- Mason, who was a guest at John Keller's has returned to Rich mond. • : Dr. Hall Canter and wife have returneu to Ashland. While here they ; were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Isaac W. Carter. . C. L. Hilleary, of St. Louis; agent of the Big. Four railroad, arid R. H.\ Hilleary, a prominent manufacturer, of Columbus, Ky., with their wives, were-here this week, visiting their aunt, Mrs.' 11. A.' Hil-. leary. ' % _ John' P. East; a- prominent member of the Southern Society of New York>spent the holidays here," and left yesterday, for Baltimore.- Dr. J. M. .Winfree has returned to Rich mond, after visiting his father. Rev. J. 11. . IT. -Winfree. . Finle'y Pilson has returned to Richmond and E.~T. Pilson to Norfolk, after spend ing the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pilson. " " .; .. • Rev J. M. White, of Clifton . Forge, was the guest of. H.:W. .liillcary. this week. . . ■ EnsrlnndJs Many-Colored Guns. (Harper's .Weekly.) There is a gorgeous iridescence about a recent dispatch from , Aldershqt, Eng land's great depot for arms and. men. which sheds fresh and romantic -interest; on our, new great: gun at Sandy Hook. We had better say at the outset, -that we do not place implicit ' confidence .in the said dispatch, but regard it rather as a. vey promising first effort in J;he. difficult field,- of modern realistic .fiction. Tne writer- begins : by announcing " that ■ experi mentsat Aldershot have revealed .the in teresting fact that the invisibility of ar tillery can be secured down to compara tively close ranges by the device of paint ing the guns and carriages with streaks of red, blue arid yellow— the; three primary colors. These colors harmonize ; with the natural surroundings and background in £?iieh an effective manner: that at 3,000 yards field glasses have the greatest ai i ficulty in- detecting the guns so treated, without other means of concealment be ing attempted. One battery, with its rain bow-hued . guns approached' to' within ; a thousand- yards . without being seen. The writer goes : on to aver, that • this new dis-; cdvery Promises some very . interesting uo velopmerits, and no "doubt it will bring about a- revolution in the riiode ol con ducting warfare of the future. The pres ent- regime at "the War- Office, with its indefatigable search for : reform . in 1 Eng land's military procedure; will becertain. says our writer, -to decide -on; some very radical changes with reference to .the: new. invisible- color, scheme..- The idea of decorating, the big guns with fanciful patterns . and wall-paper figures in the three colors is. looked : upon? -with high, favor. ; as coritribiitirig: a ; ; joyful.;;note>to the solemnity of battles, andfprovidinga delightful accessory, to tho glory of .page ants dnd. military reviews. - : - It: has already, been v:,whispei ; ed, ' our dispatch 'declares.^ that a War. Office a gent- has ; been visiting tho'^ studios iof - some ■ well-known British, artists, with •a . view to securing their talent'for the decoration of>thb;guns,of . the Royal -Horsed Artillery;^ The .powers; 6f'the^Wai\Offlce.have*determiried;that in applying: the ; to the" guns it ' shou ld ' be ' done in as artistic' a. manner as- possible,, in order that = tho guns may: as well be ornamr n tal in ;tiriics of 'peace as useful -in actual 'warfare. . . - ■. "■*.■- . . , --■-■- - •■ -.* * ■-"- i ■ • - . -' • -.. ■ . ■ *■ . ■•'■ ■' ';".-■ ■-■-.■::- "■.- -.- - .'-. "" ' .: " .-.-' .Explained. : '•*.:. "Jenks seems to •= be pretty prosperous now. He says his income is out of sight." ;' -, .' > - "- , • ' ' '- ;. '.'I should ' think it: would ;. be. He lives so far b'eyondi it."— Philadelphia Press. G L ?! ; s^^paSy.^ ;;"iSS^. " PHILADELPHIA. : - RICHMOND. : AND - ! NORFOLK -" STEAMSHIP ■ LIN"E. : : ; m Appointed sailing: s days --■ every^.TUES-v- DAY^ FRIDAY.: and; SUNDAY; at day : r j-eight •- received daily \un -11 • S ; P-" M. ;' : - General 1 Southern Agent: Offlce.vßocketts.' : ; . • ■"V-.-TV. P.CLYDE &CO.; • * " ; General -Agents. RiC^MONDI^fiWipRpJRG! CARS^LEAVEKcOR^EBiPERRYJ AND' ; , SEVENTH -STREETS. iMAN- .» . ! I .CHESTER. ts*%& Every houf from 6 A. M. lo 10. P. M. iL'asi*carJU:3otP^:M.-"' > ' Mim CABS % LEAVE | PFTEBI3BURG^^, 1 SOl Minute* irAiterS Bvery^Hour r i I tpm% 6:36, y#^^^S^SM.ltO3;lo:»>!P4M, I lSgJ^^^ fSFridiyJand'i'sSundaysßpe^aljsWxeurßloM^'i I TRAA*SPORTATId2V|IiIXES.Ife£i ltWkt^oMnwrfi y i i lrifi%n R. F. & P. RAILROAD fu Effect. 3 Tot, SO, 1002^5 "traUks Ileave "i richmoxd^«Brth-- • - • WAIW>. . k 4:15 A. M. Daily from BYRD-STREET^ J ; .STATION;- ; for;r.Washingtonv.iand beyond. ! - Stops sat MHf ord.iT-Fredr; • .'. erfcksburk» arid « Alexandria.it Stops r ": ■■ ; " Occoquan i Sundays. ; .v Sleeping 2 Cars _ ... .;,--.- ;..; ito >. -Washington;,- and^>- New -vYorlc. :•■• '■■::.■ j ■'■"■ Dining i Car. ■ *:r: '>-:- ; :::;:;.■.-■ ■■-#%<?:(■?. "■'■ i 6:45 'Ar M.^ballyT^frbinfMAlN-ST'KEETi :*"'; , STATION; i Florida^ and?; Metropoli-: >> v : tan v ;Limlted;-'. f or ,t Washingtori*ard beyond/, v Stops -r. at ,5, 5 Fredericksburg and . Alcsandrra'l'f: Buffet Sleeping-. -•';:-/■>• Cars" to JNcw:.-Yqrk/;*V. ' : '■'rss s^-."'-;.-: 7 :OO A; SI. Except Sunday, f rom • ELBA "STATlON,. accommodation for Ash -■'■'.':■■_ ■•> land v and? intermediate ;Dointa3 : J ; S :oO 'AVf ai:^Sunday • V orilyv- I roiri^-B YRD-1 f • ■ STATION; f or> Washing-j •~,'-. .:•; ton ': and ." beyond. r; : Stops " at >Elbaj! - "■■:. N : Glen '' Allen, 'and :-y: -y- local .^stations,* Ashland to : Cherry Hill inclusive. Negley,; Occoquan, and Alexandria. . -^ ;?Buff6tj Parlor.,: Car. n YV-v^^i-"— - 8 :4O A. M. Except Sunday; from BYRD ■.'-.- STREET > STATION, for Washinp : ton . and >bey6nd.": Stops "sat Elba." Glen Allen,- and local; stations, : Ash " land to Alexandria, inclusive. Par ,; :.; . lor ; car.y .. < . ; '':- -' _ .'".-> 12:05 Noon. Except 7 Sunday, from BYRD-" ■-<■ . STREET ; STATiON. i for ..Washing-' " • ton ;and ..beyond. ''■ Stops at Elba, Ashland, :;; Doswell.- Milford,- Fred- ; eridisburg. and Alexandria. -Buffet Parlor Car.. £ Connects -with ; Con gressional lilmited. -." i :OO Pi M." Except : Sunday, from BYRD STREET>; STATION,, accommoda tion- for Fredericksburg and' inter- V mediate -points. ; ;; ;>: : s >; / S:CC P.- M. Daily'; J i from JIAIN-STREET STATION, for--. Washington- and.be \ yond- '"■: Stops at Doswell, -Frede f rickßb'irg, Brooke.. Widewater. and Alexandria. Buffet Sleeping Car to -New^ York; -',-_." - G:25 P. M.^-rixcept Sunday; frbm-ELBA STATION; 'Accommodation - for .Ashland? and-: intermediate points. 5. I S:OS P. M. Daily; from BYRD-STREET STATION, for Washington and be yond: ; Stops ;at Elba; Ashland.- Doswell; ' Milford. . Fredericksburg. Brooke. Widewater.-Quanti co, and Alexandria. Stops at \> other- sta tions Sunday.; Sleeping Car;; Ric hmond to New York, and . Washing ton to Philadelphia. • ' : 11:15 P. M.v Except Sunday; from ELBA STATION..":- Accommodation' .:-' for Ashland and intermediate points. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOSb—SOUTU, '__- ' " ' AVARD. ■ . 6:40t A. ; M.~ Except Sunday, '■'„ at; ELBA STATION. Accommodation from Ashland and intermediate, points.^ S:OO A. '-.-.M:i- Daily.; at I BYRD-STREET^ STATION. Stops at: Alexandria, Oecoquan, Widewater,,: Brooke, Fredericksburg, Milford. Doswell. ■ Ashland, and Eli.a. . Stops at. other stations Sunday. . Buffet Sleeping' . Car New York to Richmond." *:-' • 8:25 A. M. Except Sunday, at STREET STATION. Accommoda tion from "Fredericksburg '-and- In : termediate points. . ; . 12:01 P. "M. Except Sunday, at BYRD STREET, STATION, i Stops at lo^ cal stations, -Washington to land inclusive. Glen Allen; and Elba. Parlor car. •- 2 :05 P. ""■' M. : Daily, at MAIN-STREET STATION. .Stops at Alexandria, Lorton, Occoquan, Quantico, Fred ericksburg. Milford, Doswell. - and Ashland. Buffet Sleeping Car from New York. C:00 P.' M; Except Sunday, at J!LB\ STATION. Accommodation . -from Ashland and intermediate points.: 6:46 P;M. Daily, at BYRD-STREET STATION. ;, Stops at "Fredericksburg,: Doswell; Ashland and Elba. Sleeping cars from New York and Washington. Dining car. 000 P. M. Daily,*; at BYRD-STREET • STATION. Stops at Alexandria and local stations, Quantico to: Ashland inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. Buf fet Parlor Car. ; : .. . : 10:20 P. M. Daily, at MAIN-STREET STATxON. Florida and Metropoli tan Limited. Stops at : Alexandria Fredericksburg. and Doswell. Buf fet Sleeping Cars from New York. il:OO Pi M. : Except Sunday, at ELBA STATION. Accommodation from .:■ 'Ashland: " , '. ;-'.:,.; -'.:,. • ....... .i w^ p TAY j ,or; Traffic' Manager. ' W.D. DUKE, General Manager. >; E. T. D. HYERS.- President. '•*. . * RAILWAY SchTeflnle iii Effect, Dec, 14, 1002. Train's Leave and Arrive 14th-Street Station^ "\ .■-'-. •- -' ■' •• ■■_ _l- . v ' . ■■ TRAINS LKAVi: RICHMOND, VA. 7:00 A. M.; No. -7, "daily for Danville. Charlotte, and" all local . stations south,- connecting: at "Danville for stations to Lynchburg. also with I>. and W. railway for Martins . ville and stations ; on that' line. •At Greensboro 1 for all stations east and west thereof. :: . 12:50 p. M., No. 13 limited train dally, for ..TacKsonville and all -Florida Points; Havana,. Nassau, etc.; Co n' nects at; Moseley with Farmvllle and ; Powhatan i railroad; at - -Greensboro' for Durham. Raleigh, . and -Winston-Salenn; at Danville; ■with No. 35 United States '.fast xnaii. solid .train, dally.', for New Orleans and points South, which carries SleeoersT to New Orleans. Columbia, Ss^annah. : and Jackson-: . ville. Drawing-Room Buffet. Sleeper Richmond to Atlanta and Birmlng . ham: Through ? coach for^ Chase City, Oxford, 1 anu Durham. Through train, with Sleeper, Salisbury.^ to Memphis./ Dining-Car service. 11:05 P. M.^: No; 11, Southern Express, daily, for Atlanta, Augusta, 'Jack-, fionvllle.' and points South.- Sleeper - for Danville; Greensboro. Salis _ bury, and Charlotte, open atJKlch ■> mond 9:30 P. M. Connection ■ with New York and Florida Express, and Southwestern Limited, which: car ries , throve** Pleeners to Augusta,' Savann~h, Jacl-.sbnville, Tampa. Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta., New etc. Complete Dining-Car : service. Also. Pullman '.Tourist Sleeper, Mondays; "Wednesdays.- and Fridays Washington to : San ■ Fran cisco, without change; with connec tions for all; points inffixas.Mexi _■-_-. cp, and California. ; - : : 6:00 P. M.,i No. 17, local .daily, except „ Sunday, -for Keysville a,nd interme diati.:points. ' -. . TRAINS ARRIVE IS RICHMOND. ,«:55 A. M.) ■"■ '- ' ""'' " / /: '■ ; - " : 6:25 p. M.r From Atlanta, Augusta: ■ ■;; • Jacksonville,- < Asheville, and all points South. -:'• ' a , ; 8:40 A. M., ; from , Keysville and .local • 'Stations.- ;"-..,- -. ... .- .-■:....", . 3:25 P. -M... from Durham. Charlotte; ■;•: Danville. andintermMlate stations. 1 - LOCAL FREIGHT. Nos. 61 and 62, between Manchester ' and . ' Neapolls. . . " •-•-•-■■ ;.. r . pK-filVEßglliE,; vl i«S THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH. -./: LEAVE RICHMOND. 4:30 p. ai.lv No! .16," Baltimore ; Limited. : , - daily, -except ..Sundays, for ;-Weet • Point. ■; . •: Connecting » at West Point : with steamers for "Baltimore :• and Tork-river, V? landings v Mondays, Wednesdays,- and 'Fridays. ; ; -:: - 2:15 P.v. ji;;-;.; Noi 10^-Local= express for West Point-iand* intermediate sta ■ tions.iMondays.J Wednesdays.," and: Fridays, .i Connects^ with j; stage -at ■■; Lester- Manor" for- Walkerton and •■■ "'■:'.: Tappahannock.-'. ;- ;' . - -;: •■■ 5:0O A;:M., "N0:V 74. -local mJxed.^Laiveis ; ' daily;, except :t Sunday. , for iWest • v Point : and ' Intermediate : stations.; 1. connecting =;; with T; stage : at . Lester UManor.^for ; Walkerton and 1 Tappa '■- •'■ .; •"■r;hannockv'*-.:- ; -fe- : - ; '; :: s'^V"';-j"".-VK. :: y ; ■=■ ?;-^ TRAINS ; ARRIVE hi RICHMOND. ■• 6 y."b:i's;A : ;^if.;^N6^' 15;-;' daily," . ••••; Point, i,with Vconnectioni from-Ba<tl-i : more ; Sundays/ Wednesdays, and HV/v Fridays, j 10:45 A. M.;'s No. 9^-From- West Polht'arid ; . :■■'•■-"-'■£>•■■ local i : : : stations; : Wednesdays and i- '-4:50 P.-vM.-^daily/' except^ Sundays.'-' froni: .-..-■ W est - Point ■> and .j intermedia ta 5 sta-; tions. M Steamers I sail g from -West t Point ° 5 :30 JPJ ;M^ -SWednesdays^and'SifFrl-i dayi.'- andswill sbank^and:! Gloucester -■ -point."- :-S^mm^M : -■;•■ »' -C. W^WESTBURT,Ssfer j : &!&§&?''' ■ -- District s-PaasenfjeTilAsent^Pf S2O: east: Main: streetrSßlchmond.^VaJf|g | |ilS§?: • - Ge'nera.i:Passenfer ; rA»:enilW '. M«S£" .■•.; •■ . ;: •■c. ~ h.~ ackert,' - I iiOenAraVMtaaKer/ftWajlunftttD^piSC^ I '^RA^^ORTATIOK,IiIXES. > MEWmfiilTftEEt iSTATiJ4, fe Xoyember 2», 1002. '. r - LBIVE HICHMOSO. ■>7 ;45 A. , a£r Except Sunday. Newport -»»;:-' :: ?News:-Locaj;^; All jstops.^v^"^" ; :;" v : :^ L-O:OO Al iaiiUDaily.llor OldvPotat, I****^ V?w -•".: " porti« News, -;2 and ;'f Norf olfcKiTwO Jk: . -hours « and : twenty-five 1 minutes ta :m V ■&7 port ;N^ws.-Hamplon. and Pboebuji y'y- s ' 0n1y. ?.: Parlors cari Richmond ;to ■_ O% -< .Point. ".'■-.''"''■' 'A :OO P. \ '■ M. Dailjvt except Sunday, - for -' Old Point; Newport -. News, .... ar>d Norfolk. : ? Two ; hours andDtwenty > v five ; minutes 'to; Norfolk. -Stops »vv 11 h ;.-U; .-U Hi itamsburg, : jVfNerw».'v ano JHampton-ronly. :Buffet Parlor car, »& .- 1 Gordonsville • to \ Old:a Point. " ■> Xon-. -i V v nects at -Newport- News 3 on ; Mon-r S'-'days.* .Thursdays; :: Fridays, ana Saturdays, with M. and iL steamer ■£» to t BalUmore; at Old Point with "^ - "Washington;^ Baltfmort.v and s Cape Charles steamers: - at? Norfolk witn ..Old Dominion i^Eteamsrs for Lew .■-'■^■z:}:- : . "■-; :-:.-:;':.;';■; ;; ;-; ■ ; : f 5 :0O « P. M. ".;' Dally, for Newport J*ew» and Old Point. On Sunday cniy -. . ..connects for Norfolk. Alakespr»n •"•'■•; , oipal: stops.- - ; '■■■•■ :■--. .U- -.;--._ .i MAIN LINE WEST-BOUND. 10^ 10 iV!. ■• M.y Local; ; i Eicceftt i Sund&r. : for -/ Clif tor. Forge ; connects for Oranpe, ■?f. ; Culpeper, iCalverton, and Manassas. 2 :OO P. M. Daily. Cincinnati and Louis ville Express: Buffet Parlor Car, ' > rto; Gordonsville. • Pullman i-;, Sleepers Gordonsvillo -to Cincinnati.'- and Louisville; Dining = Car on at;Gor donsvilcii .Connects ■ .for Virginia ; Hot :Sprlngs." A' local train from Gordonsville' to Sraunton follows for local stations, except Sunday. ?•:.*? - 1 ?. P. M." Except Sunday. Accommoda -.- ; tion to Doswell. , 7:OO p: af. "St. Louis and Chicago Spe cial." Daily; with Pullman .cars; ', Richmond to -Cincinnati ;- Gordons* V ville to Indianapolis, and St. Louis. >: '-Parlor car. :; Cincinnati i to Chicago. -^- , Dmingcar. on at Gordonsville. . : .§.-:. ; JAMES-RIVER DIVISION. 10:20 A. > ai. Daily; for Lynchburg. Lex ?C ington; and €lif ton ' Forge, except -.•. • j*. V Sunday; for Rosney^Alberene. and <&;•■ New. Castle. Parlor car.. ; 9, : .f 5 F. ai. Except Sunday, to Bremo. - » ARRIVE RICHMOND. ff ; From Norfolk and Old Point. 10:05 A. ar., and 0:30 1?. at. daily; U:« •te A. M. and 7:20 P.' ai., except Sun. :tf- day; .- ■/.:■ _ : • g. "~ aiAIN LINE> - From. Cincinnati and the West. 7:45 •*: A; ai.; daily;. and 3:30 P. M.v dally. Local. : 8:3o A. ai.,~ except Suuday, and 7:10 P. ai.. except Sunday. . ,; ■■■'■ JAaiES P.I VER - DIVISION. f. 6:35 P., M. Daily and S:4O A. 51.; ex .'s V ce Pt ; Sunday.'.-.-. ' " . "^•Pply at.' 809 east atein street, 903 east aiain street, aitirphy's Hotel. Jefferson HGtel. and -Main-Street Station for fur ther Information, rates/tickets, and Pull man reservations. •':■;■ "-"-: V ■ W; O. WARTHFN, " . District Passenger Agent. C. E.DOYLE, H.W. FULLER. General Manager. Gen^ Pass. Agent. iiWiikili Schedule in Effect Nov. 30, 1002. LEAVE RICHMOND' (DAILY), BVRD f STREET STATION. 000 A. -M;. NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar ,7 rives Norf oik. 11:20 A. M. Stops only. V at Petersburg. Waverly, and Suf >c - folk. S tops at Wakefield only to m let off. passengers holding tickets from Richmond and Petersburg.' - O:0O A. M.; THE CHICAGO EXPRESS. ■it for Lynchburg. ixoanokre. : Colum i. bus, Cincinnati; and Chicago. '"..;.- Buffet ; parlor/, car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pullman sleeper.Koa noks to Columbus and Bluefield:to Cincinnati; also; for Bristol. Knox ville, and Chattanootrd. .Pullman steeper Roanoke to Knoxville. 1S:2O P. M., ROANOKE EXPRKSS. for ;-..-'•'; -..-'•' Farmville. -Lynchburg. Boanoke, '.'*■■■■ and intermediate station. . v ■ « :OO P. M.. OCEAN SHORE 1 IMITED. Arrives Norfolk 5:20 P. ivl. Stops •i- 1 only~at ? Petersburg, vWsverly, and Suffolk. . Connects at :Norfoik with ' . i steamers to .Boston, Providence, New York," Baltimore, and Wash inijtori. . ■ : 6:56 P. M.v for Suffolk, Norfolk, and In ■ termediate stations. Arrives at : Norfolk at 10-.-10 r\ M. f 0:35 P. M., for Lynchburg and Roa ' noke. Connects at Lynchburg with ■; '■■■* -.Washington and Chattanooga Lim 1 - ited. Pullman sleepers "Lynchbursf i- -to Memphis and -'New.. Orleans. •)-r Cafe, parlov,- and observation car 3 • ; Radford to Attala.Aln. Pullman sleeper between Richmond- and -' Lvnchburg. Berths ready for oc :'- cupancy at 8:30 P., M. Also. Pull .<'. man sleeper Petersburg ana Roa noke. ■-■* --.: : " TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM , Lynchburg and the West daily at 7:35 A. M. 2:OO P; M.. and S:SG " P. M.; from Norfolk and the East at 11:10- A. M., .11:42 A. M., and O:."O P. M. Office: S3SMain street. .: ' - JOHN E. WAGNER. ,s City Passenger- and Ticket Agent.. ■ ■' C. H. BOSLEY. " . District Passenger Agent.' i / W.VB. BEVILL, ,T, ; General Passenger Agent. General Office: Roanoke; Va. t e 23 , Air Line RAiuwasr Short line to principal cities of the South and Southwest, Florida; Cuba; Texas, Cal ifornia' and Mexico, reaclung the capitals of Fix States. -^. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 23, - 1902. TRAINS , LEAVE RICHMOND— AIAIN- ;; STREET ■STATION T -PAILY. • No.-27. , ; ;.No. 3L • :■ ' ■ '. ; : 1/ '. • 2:15 P. M. 10:37 P. M.—Lv. Richmond. 2 :53 P; >r. . ■ 11 :20 P. M.—Lv.' Petersburg. 6:58 P. M. 4:15 A. M.—Lv.- Raleigh. ■ 9:35 P. M. 7:15 A. M.—Ar.. Hamlet. 9:45 P.rM. 7:35 A. M.—Lv. Hamlet. 7:35 A. M. 4:00 P.: M.—Ar. Atlanta. 1:15 A. M. 11:20 A. M.—Ar. Columbia ,- ' (Eastern Time}. 12:20 A. M. 10:25 A. M.—Lv. Columbia : ! ;"• . ' • --r. (Central Time). : 4:55 A. M. 2:35 P. M.—Ar. Savannah. i 9:15 A. M. 7:00 P. M.—Ar.; Jacksonville. * U:is A.M. . — Ar.St.. Augustine. 6:00 P. M., 6:45 A. M.— Ar. I . Tampa. 10:32 P. M.' 10:33 A. M.—Ar. Charlotte. ' i 12:51 A-'M. 10:30 A: M.- Lv.' Chester. I c 3 :25 ! Ar M. 12 :37 . P. M.—Lv. . Greenwood. : 5:58 A.M. 2:52 P. M.—Lv. Athens. 7:35 A. M.' 4:00 P. M.—Ar.- Atlanta. - 5:40 P. M.—Ai. Augusta. : 11:85 A. M. 7:20 P. M.—Ar. Macon. 6^.^ P. M. S:2O P. M.—Ar. Montgomery. - ;> - " 2:55 A_M;—Ar. Mobile. '<•' 7:25 A. M.—Ar. New- Orleans. 6 ioo P. M. 1 :S0 A.; M.— Ar. ; Nashville. * BiOA. M.; "i 8:20 A: M.—Ar. Memphis. : Train No. 35 leaves Richnond 9:10 A. M. daily for.i Petersburg. Norlina. N. C.,' and all'^ Intermediate points: Connection- at Norlina with train' arriving -Henderson 2 :02 • P. I.'1 .' M. ■-. and -■ Ral eigh ,3:40. P. tM. ■ daily ' and Durham i4 P. tM.:dailv. rexcept;Sunday' a Connections \at <i Jacksonville : for; all Flo rida v :East T Coast" points.- fAr : Tampa ,for HaVana ~; and ■ all i points In \. Cuba. *At At lanta for^.Montgomery. New -Orleans, and all?polnts rini Texas; Mexico andiCallfor ;nia; r; also,:- for : Chattanooga, : Nashville ■ and ; all - points 'west; : .- - J ,j. ■-. - : . "* TRAINS i ARRIVE •AT RICHMOND— ', ~ .: DAILY. •6:35? A. Mr No. 34 (From : all points South ; 4SSP. M.; No. &i \ -and Southwest. " 5:45 P. M.,"No. 3iJ.;from:-:Norlina. N. C : : Petersburg; and s local; points.- * j SLEEPING-CAKIj SERVICE. :, : Kjbs. 31 :: and;34^Seaboaird>Ex'press. Fnll ■ manj .; Drawlngrßoom.' - ' Sleeping-Cars be tween New York: and, Tampa. -Vestibuled Coaches ; between Vis ew ; York t and - Rlch : mond;> : and » Richmond : -: : and 'Jacksonville. Pullman Sleeping-Cars (daily) s between vJaQssonvillo ' and" Tarapa;« Also, through Drawlng-Roorrj^ : ; Sleeping-Cars New^ i ork and Atlanta -and Care";; Cars ] be^een Hamlet and; Atlanta and ;Hamlet' ahJLSa vdnnah-.Trl-Weekly Sleeper, between' -W^hington: ahd^Pinehurst; >leavins 'Washington; : Tuesdays ,: Thursdays; • and 'Saturdays; X returning. ■$ leave ;?Pinehurat Mdndays. Wednesdays,iandiFridays. : v ; t ■ 27 '■ and^66-^Sea board sMail.- ■ man - Drawing-Room \ Buffet i Slecpinjc-Cars* i between ; NewaYork « and Jacksonville^ con-r inerting .at 'Hamlet =withi Sleeplng-Cars. to ?anfl « f roin vfAtlantar ': In '•* connection ? with 'which ? through- Pullmans tickets^ arefsold? •' FiSest ; f■; Day3,Coaches; .; B u£f et ; i: Parjor^ Car- Service ; - between i • C 'WashlnKion.^ S6ytr>rii "Pines. '--.-and Hamlet. :.'Uav "ln^^>yaßhlngt«i^_Mon'days^ ;^\Vcdnes-; fda^.-' ahdf Fridays; fretufning,'.: leave^ HamSt •Jet^Tuesdays, rand? Saturday!.: Ca%C^rß;pniaUfthrouKhCtrato«.^tS^^ fessr^.L' V/. J. MAY.lCTtyjrTlcKetKAJßtnr^S Agent,";!'!: O:0o a. 51.. P^PP^S Dally.w Arrives? FctcrsDurKiaaLfA.-^ SI.. ; Norfolk:lJ;2ft/A^it:iatop«]onh^ ' -'-- at^Petersburs. ::,Vvayerly.'. ; ;aa<£|S'^^ S:SO-a. M. Daily. Arrives Peterafcurjli %-■ • -r:-t:3s^p.'^M^*CliarlC3tou^Uasa^^ :n .; .3l.;»PortsiTampa%7:3o>P^M^ACoc^ '■■■*-■; •;i'--; J lngr G6ldaboro'2;&s P.\M.;HWna»l|UP^ ton S:G P.:M;:Pullman ' sleeper/ Jte*^ 12 ao p. ? ai.- Davy.- : arr«-Jns - Petersburg!! : and yf^tcrz'- railway "i fdr!Roanofc<*fg '-':■ 2. n( *^tenaeaiata^ points^ 3 Stop»?af^ ; ;Di"ewry'sr Blu2, -Centrallac^saoddl - -Chester.-- > :v - »"^esss^ . 3:OO P. 31.*; OCEAX : SHORE >LIMrTEX>iti| - X>aily; ?Arrives:Petersbur^s^>J?V;^ M.. 'Norfolk s:iO-P.-M. Stop*}oaly^ at Petersburg," Waverly;-? and jSr.t-^| folk- f , - V. +:1O P.-iM; Daily.-- except i Sunday. S-Aj^ffi .: -:".rive3-Petersburg34:s3?P.^l^"^eF^ flon'B:s4 P. M.i-andißoclcyjMoimtg • 8:10 P. at.:, Makes aUJntannedlateS -.. - su,}>! '-;",'. ■■;• ' : ■■■-■-- ■ ■_; '"■"■ •-■ - '._*-"-j>!*.-ys.r 5:5 Cp. -Mr*Dail>\v. AriWes Petersburtfg "-,. ■ 'B:4S P:+M;'aiakes-.all.stops.-'K^^^M «:5C p.^M^pLbRIDA AND WESTIINV^} : Peter3ours~7:33*F. .M-vjConneWKfj . witd.*i\ortolk rand -Western' louiiNwrr^; folk .-an.-? : ; Intermedia tv:p"lr>f":.,Em-ijfj; 'f^^gDoria'S:43 ! P.;M.Kconhect»v'with.^At^ lantie andri-'aaviUe lor stations; b#»fst ttvrcn -"Wti>rtorlft'"'flnd *L"^' rM "ce«t-5Sj vHle);'Weiaon 9:09 P.M.. Wllnira©S ton 10:10'A/;M.viFayettevmo 13:*T/j>ii^ 'Charleston iS:4S^A. J :M.^ SaTOnjife nah 7:55 A. -M.." Jacksonville -I'M , ; -JP«ar;r-Tampa -10:00 iP.^M.;PorV^ Tampa U0:» Pr M. ' ,' * Sv. vv r -»-. UNK -=XO VMIDD I^B^fe GEORGIA "POINTS— Arriving. 'Au-jjf.- Kusla 3:23 A. M., Macon 11:35 A. M-. Atlanta 1:00 P.rM. Pullman sleepe»|l N\:w.York To'WUniinßtoniCharle*^ ton; ;Port Tampa. vjacKsi»nvyie»*AvU|fe arusta;: and Macon.' Dinins car i ser<M« vice. ' -r-' '0:35 P.'-M; Danyv'- ! Arrive3 Patersbur«tp 10:15 P. -M.; Connects at PetersbUjl with Norfolk, and Western :'.raU-;S; way, 'arriving sLynchburs, 2:4s "AvSv M.. Roanoke -.4:45 ;/LM.. Bristol i| 10 :40" a; ai. r Pullman j sleeper Ricb^Cf monil to Lynchburg. " ~ . \si^g; ll:3O p. M.tl Daily;.-' Arrives s.Pcterahurjt^ ■-■'" 12:10 A. .ai.>. :>;:„- :.-^ - :*-,". TRALVS ARRIVE RICHMOSD. 4:07 A. M. Dally. •■ Savannah:;l<Chartestonr ' Atlanta.sj7 • Macon. Augu3tu r and ■ all . pom tal 3^5 1 ' ■ South.. *..-. - - -.- ■;-,.. -:■ ■ : : :V.v"4Si3t|ji 1 . 7 :W5 a; M. v Dany. ~ From : Fe tersbury< i Lynchtjurg, and the Wost." ■ --i- -='"/ ; S:4S A. -JR Ti.iily,- except Sun/ny, %l Petersburg local.' f.-;-; £•:&£* . ll:lOA^.ar. Pa l.y. 'except Sunday. - Ftomp Rocky-Mount and lntermediata.stai*s^ tions.^Norfolk, land Suffolk.' . ' .: } .. 111:1 ft1 11:1 ft A.', at:: Dally. -From Peteraburfc, 1 Suffolk. a,nd Norfolk. • "-- m '-'-i\ I 11:42 a;- ar. -Daily/^J From Norfolk. :Suf*f? I folk, and' Petersburg. . . : • : I 2:OO P.o,ii., Daily.. > jKrom Fctersburff*^ 1 Roanoke, and intern'Vdiate points, fr j 6.-5O P. ai,. Daily. .From Norfolk* But*4f I ■ ','- :folk.an.d Peterabursr. ; "- '< $ I 7:4n P. ai.= -Daily. ="- From aiiaml,- Forts? ;■ Tampa. JacksanvilJc. Savannahifi*; i Charleston. * Wilmington. :Galds»;f : ' i v boroV and alrpoints. South. , . .ci-S ■§s? < > S:SG P. ; M, . Paily.% From" Petersburii^ i ; Lynchburg, and Wwt ; ' • : :-:;M H. M. EMMEKBON. ■ :• : I a: ■ z z : Traffic Mana««r. ! taj? w; 7. craig. - :i Geaeral- Passenger Agent. - ; ■•■"•;■,, ;.-:■>'■; . - " :- " ."■ C."S.--'CAMPBELI.».: it-Wf, ■■..-" . .Division ;PassenKer Agent. : j ,' t-? ja 14 ■:':"<•; l -j-S3S Vast Main streetv. -.' j^J Old Dominion P^, Steamship Co.. : '[ OAILY .LINE FOR MEKITYOBICi THE KORTH AMD EAST, NIGHT LINE ;"";pAILY BETWEEN . -v." RICHMOND -AND NORFOLK. Tha Mew Stsamers ; BRaNDOH »HD BERKE||| Leave .Richmond rilgntly; at' 7 o'ct6ckifor| Norfolk-, "stopping- ftt ■/Newport^Newj^aji both " ■directjflna.l'.arrlvins aYa V 0 A M-, there transferring to stenmer, dail jv >xcept- Sunday, at u T. ' IWff Passengers car leaye^: daily, except. Sun- :; day by GheEdpealie'anrt Ohio. railway, at:- S :SO' A. - M. 1 and -4- P« • Mw ' or . 9 A- M." and '■ 3 j P M by Norfolk and,^Western : ! rallway^ both lines 'connecting at Norfolk -with; dt^ rect steamers sailing same ; day. - ?■_<■" Freight for ; alii northern.- eastern.,, and, | foreign ports, received^ and .; forwarded;, daily except. Sunday;* at company'siwhartl (foot of Ash;Street).«Rockett3. '^ ' Tickets on sale at company s oface^Jso^i '1212 east .Maiii" street;:Rlchmond; : TraßKtef^ Company. No. 819 east Main street- Mm^ phy's Hotel : 7 Chesapeake ; and Ohio.;, and ; Richmond i and Petersburg .depota.'v and s at company's' >wharf.^Richmond. ;Bas«ag»| checked ■through;to:all:points.. - * ■ Lo^al fare.?? -between; Richmond , ana j NorfollC^New'port News, 1 Old Point;? and i Hampton; $2.50;. toßaltlmqra and Wash*! ington;;s4.Co.' ■.'-.'/-.. ;" T -.-.:--.r-'^S^;DS3 Round trip-fare between Richmond ana i Norfolk $-1.50.~.Time limit. -10 days. -Abova fares inclue stateroom berth betw«en Nor*/ folk and -Richmond-^ "Jleala.v Table \ d'hote^ ; 50c Richmond to?Naw York, all •water^-ort rail and water. $3.00. -Limit; Z days. ; Rouads trip. ' 514.C0. -Limit, 30 "days,: including ! meals arid'state'room" berth. ' .: *. :TJ«3|^f ---■••:- --:JOHNF.:MAYER; Agent. 1213 east ''Main street.* Richmond, -.Vai>^: J. J. BROWN. Generar Passenger. Agt:%k H::-B; WALKER. Tramq ; Mgr.,N.;T;r£ de 24 ' 1; --*-%.■ ' ■- :' BAY LINE TO BALTIMORE Via C. &O. Railway and ; Cl^point U, S. WAIL ROUTE, Leave Richmond- via. -Cheaapeaka and Ohio railway ' daily, except Sunday.; = At i;;, g 4 P. M., connecting at Old Point -wltik "the superb- steamers of the; Old Bay?Line^|&« leaving" at 7:13 P: M.; arriving Baltimore .;,;; 6:30 A.' M.3 in > time.' to 'make connection . °. ;, with all- trains •North. East, and /Wfeat. ,/ Short-, rail '- ride- ? und; all,' night /on." one .. oZ:£fig the finest .' steamera .In : southern waters. "Returning, arrive .. Rlchraonxl 10 A. H. "■[. daily, except Monday/ - " ; ■"'• For • Tickets -= and general * lntormatton. . j aDDIv» general 'omces vtChVisapeak«S and rfi 1 Ohio" Railway. •Richmond- Transfer iCont-^P pany, and Vi'fi f'^st Main street. . sfojr 'iismn miGiTioi ?s|| RIVER- jDAV LINE*!! Etfctt_ier Tocahon Uu» . !cav e» \ v cry iiON 1 * ?'** , DAY > WEDNEs«>A3f.* 3 and 7FßX2>AT^r«|^ 7 A * M. ' l or-'Norf otic; ■„ Por tsmoutnr^Qlfiffv|i ' point,-- Newport '-Ntfwa.^ x ? Clareuiont.it an4-pSEg James-riv«r landtnss;"s and I conoectinri«l^J Old "i Point * and r Norfolk « for i Was^Jn^ t«?«tf Fi# Baitimora.; and >, tha- North. - ;-_.;■..:**!&£®oktgM; -_ .; ■ .. : **!&£®oktgM f State-rooms ;;re3er»e<X -] for ■ tfco 'atgbt|a#l^ moderate prices. " ' . Electric-cars : direct . i to ; ;the wharf. '■*Vat*t : M3k only; Jl.si>? and sll s to -Norfolk. -Mu3ic by ! Grand Orchestrton. > t :J^.ii-- :«---;.' " : x?£> 1 ■ Freight received*, for, abojie-naraed' places ■ : it % and ; all ■ polnt3 l ln 3 Eastern^Vlrginf »3 KndSMl North CaroIina;^ IRVINE WEISKIEB.T'r > -■ : E.^ A:^Barber.SJr;^S«<trßtary^agrla >v w ;tferj IliiiiiiijEiisg llJiilioiS ' PSteamew'^ leave SSNorfQlk :-":fo'r V^jSoata*^^ .TUESDAY '* :*\n&SBBDAYk&VRUM&&M and ' SUNDAY" at-O <p^M.-;s l or)Pravld«oe»^*g MONOAY,"P!THURSI>A.Y, and A SATBR»SSSfi : i-DAXiatiO-P.^M. ■ . •■'";' ■ :v - ; Accominod«tlou* ■$•* and 3 cai»n«i H ua»ttP<j^^ passed. * - '" freight.! tikengford all v :■? I iNe.^tEnflaa4*notot».'>*T. : : ?&Ttdwt9 : oi»i sale ; at r CbfsapeaJtft «nafO'w*^Pi : and' : NQrfollc!a3d^Western; zz^ncyj tOkm.^}