The times dispatch. [volume], June 07, 1903, Page 8, Image 20

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
RALEIGH HAD
A GAY WEEK
Social Circles Interested In a
Fashionable Marriage.
CARROLL-BARRY NUPTIALS
Miss Conklln Carroll Becomes Bride of
Mr. John Alexander Barry, of At?
lanta?Many Social Ceremoni?
als Preceded the Marriage.
(Rpeecliil to The Tlrnfs-Dtsp'tcli.)
RALEIGH, N. C, June 6.?Interest In
?octal circles tho past week has cen?
tered In the cerermonlnls attendant upon
'.he marriage of Miss Conklln Carroll,
one of Raleigh's best, handsomest and
most popular young society women, to
Mr. John Alexander Barry; a prominent
young business man of Atlanta. On
Tuesday morning a delightful luncheon,
tn honor of the -wedding party, wns given
by Mrs. O. J. Carroll, mother of the
bride. There were present Mr. John
Leftwlch Barry, of Atlanta; Miss Conk?
lln Carroll; Mr. Eugeno Barry, of New
York; Mr. Robert Barry, ot Atlanta;
Mrs. Barry, of Atlanta; Mr. King, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Conklln, of
Baltimore; Mrs. J. A. Morris and Miss
Morris, of Atlanta.?
A RECEPTION.
?' This was followed on Tuesday even?
ing by a brilliant reception by Mrs. Wil?
liam P. Whltaker at her home on North
Blount Street. It was given In honor of
the bride (Mrs. "Whltaker's sister) and
to meet Mrs. Daniel E. Conklln,' of Bal?
timore, and Mrs. J. Allen Morris, of At?
lanta, Ga. The decorations were elabo?
rate and unique. A huge wedding bell
of daisies and ferns was suspended In'
the doorway between the reception
parlor and tho library. The dining-room
?was In whlto and green, with a lavish
dressing of whito carnations and bride's
roses. The punch-room was in red,
American Beauty roses being used pro-J
fusely. The receiving party consisted
of the following: Mrs. W. P. Whltaker.
in a black spangled gown and bertha of
reaLlace; Miss Conklln Carroll, in light
blue crepe de chine and whlto applique;
Mrs. Daniel E. Conklln. of Baltimore
in white silk, trimmed In real lace ap?
plique and touches of black velvet; Mrs.
J. Allan Morris, of Atlanta, In ? black
gown embroidered in white; Miss Sarah
Morris, of Atlanta, in white silk mull
over white taffeta; Mrs. W. E. Weather
ly, of Detroit, In gray crepe de chine,
with cluny lace trimmings; Mrs. J. Clif?
ford Carroll, of Durham, In Brussels
lace over taffeta; Mrs. L. A. Carr, of
Durham, in panne crepe, with duchesse
lace trimmings; Miss Pattie Carroll, In
white organdy.
Among those assisting In the various
rooms were Mrs. Charles McKlmmon and
Dr. Dlxon-Carroll. assisted by Miss Eliza
Busbee and Miss Mattye Pace. Mrs. Percy
R. Albright and Mrs. Frank Stronnch pre?
sided, assisted by Miss Caro Gray, Miss
Wllla Norrls, Miss Louise LInton, Miss
Ethel Carr, of Durham; Miss Louise
Dlxon, of Dlxondale. Va.: Miss Hal
Morison and Miss May Latta.
Over 200 guests called during the eve?
ning.
THE PRETTY WEDDING.
The Barry-Carroll weddinc: took place
under the most tirl'llant auspices on Wed?
nesday evening at 9 o'clock In the Church
of the Good Shepherd, which wae hand?
somely and artistically decorated for the
nuptials. Stately palms and potted plants
encircled the chancel, while white carna?
tions In silver vases adorned the altar,
which was Illuminated by a myriad of
white wax candles. In their shining silver
candelabra. A feature of the music
programme preceding the singing of "The
Wedding Story " by Miss Louis? Plt
tlnger. In her sweet, pure soprano evoice.
The ushers, who were the brothers and
brothers-in-law of the bride, entered in
couples: Mr. Robert Barry,, of Atlanta,
and Mr. J. Clifford Carroll, of Durham,
and Mr. W. P. Whltaker, of Raleifch, and
Mr. L. A. Carr of Durham.
Miss Sarah Morris, of Atlanta, one of
the two maids of honor, entered with
the groomsman, Mr. Edwin Fitzgerald
King, of Atlanta.
The bride's sister, Miss Pattie Lawrence
Carroll, preceded the bride, who entered
upon the arm of Mr. Daniel T. Conklln,
of Baltimore, her godfather, who gave
her away. The groom, accompanied by his
best man, Mr. Eugene T. Barry, of New
Tork, entered fr/ira the vestry-room and
?waited- the bride at the chancel.
' The bride's gown was of white liberty
chiffon, over taffeta, elaborately trimmed
with pearls and rose-point lace. Her flow?
ing white tulle veil was gathered In with
a wreath of orange blossoms, and clasped
with a diamond heart, the gift of the
bride's godfather. The bride's Jewels were
diamonds and pearlB, and she wore s
lovely ornament, a pearl heart, the gift of
the groom. She carried an exquisite bou?
quet of bride's roses, tied with long ends
of white tulle.
. The maids of honor, Miss Sarah Morris
and Miss Pattie Carroll, wore white silk
mull, and carried shower bouquets of
ping sweet peas, gathered with long ends
of white tulle.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the residence of the bride's
mother, where an Informal reception was
held.
The reception lnuted until midnight and
at 1:30 Mr. and Mrs. Barry left for Old
Point Comfort, before visiting Washing,
ton. New York nnd the coast of Maine.
They will .be at home at No. 113 Wash?
ington Street, Atlanta, Ga., after June
16th.
The blrde ls the daughter of tbe late
United States Marshal O. J. Carroll, and
ls universally recognized as one of the
most queenly and beautiful daughters of
North Carolina's capital city, She was
educated (it St. Mary's College hero, and
since her debut she has been a fa/vorlte
both In Raleigh society and the popular
summer resorts, where she hae been a
visitor.
Mr. Barry ls the southern manager
of the Securities Company, of New York
city, with his office In Atlanta. He ls a
i-on of the late John Alex Barry, an
honored resident of that city,
Among the out-of-town guests at Ihe
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E.
Conklln, of Baltimore; Mrs. John A.
Barry, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J. Al?
ino Morris, of Atlanta; MJf.b Sarah Morris,
of Atlanta; Mr and Mrs. L. A. Carr, of
Durham: Mr and Mrs. J. Clifford
Carroll, of Durham; Mies Ethel E. Carr.
of Durham; Mr. Eugene T. Barry of New
York; Mr. Robert Barry, of Atlanta; Mr
E. F. King, of Atlanta; Mr. Krank Ver
nay of Baltimore; Mr. R. !.. Carr, of
Baltimore; Mre. Vf. E. Weatherly; of
P?trole, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon
of Durham. '
TEHPERANCR CAA1PAION
Prof. S-C. Mitchell Opens It in Freder?
icksburg?Public School Medalists.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspateh.)
FRBDBR1CKSBURG, VA., June ?._
Profeeeor 8. C. Mitchell, of Richmond
College, addressed a large audience in
the courthouse here last night on the
temperine? tiU?*?>Mon. This was the open
***?r ot i&* ->a*-i>Pf?lgn hy the temperance
Every...
Sensible
Economist
recognizes the advantage of buying direct from the makers
and receiving tho agents' or middleman's margins in tlio
higher qualities for the money spent. The mighty woolen
deal recently effected at manufacting headquarters, the op?
portune privilege of purchasing thousands upon thousands
of choicest, select and swellest -woolens in foreign and
domestic fabrics way below real worth lends the most
extraordinary bargain charm to our phenomenal offer?
ings of
High-Grade Attire.
Men's excellent Suits, mado from fine quality Fancy,
Swagger Scotches, Attractive Patterns Tweeds and Elegant
Black and .Blue Serges ?ind Undressed "Worsteds^ un?
equalled qualities at not less than $15.00 at any other
store?this week only
m??fG^?SiQRES
?.?????&??^
people here. The local option election
?vili take place In this city on Tuesday,
June 30th.
Tho publlo schools of this city have
closed, after a most successful session
nnd the largest enrollment In the history
of the city. . Those winning medals in
the white school were as follows: Missen
Nora V. Ballurd, Flossie B. Garner, The?
resa McCoid, Ada P. Bro-wn and Selma
Ulman, Lloyd T. Knight. Ben P. Pitts,
J. A. Broaddus Dlllard, Margaret Shen
ton, Elise Genther.
Circuit Judge J. E. Mason has granted
? divorce to Mrs. Sarah A. Monteltli, of
Stafford county, from her husband,
Thomas Montelth.
A commission'of lunacy has- declared
Mrs. G. "W. Llndsey, of this city, Insali-).
?She recently nttempted to poison her
family, and afterwards tried to end her
own Ufe. She Is now being treated at the
Mary Washington Hospital.
?Judges Designated.
Governor Montague yesterday desig?
nated Judge W. N. Portlock, of Norfolk
county, to hold court for Judge B. D.
White, of Princess Anne, the latter be
In*- lncapaclted to sit In a certain pend?
ing case.
Por the same reason Judgo Henry ??.
Holt, of Staur.ton. was designated to sit
for Judge J. O. Shepherd, of Buena "Vis?
ta.
Junior Hollywood.
There -will he a called meeting of the
Junior Hollywood Memorial Association
at L?ee Camp Hall nt 11 o'clock Wednes?
day morning.
Very Quiet Day.
Governor Montague spent yesterday In
his offlce looking aftor houtlno business
matters. His Excellency had but few
callers, and disposed of no matter of
sweeping public moment.
FEW CASES FOR
THE GRAND JURY
'Squire Graves Had a Small
but Important Docket.
Police Court.
'Squire Graves had a brief session yes?
terday, but eeveral grand jury cases
came out of It.
Edward W. Bentley was sent on to the
grand jury on tho charge of robbing
J. E. Cook of a watch and chain, and
also for taking a diamond pin belonging
to tho same party.
Annie lC?;nt was dismissed of the charge
of complicity.
The oft continued case of G. Perkins,
ehargcel with beating S. S. Scullnck,-was
dismissed.
Roclietta Taylor, colored, Is charged
with taking JO from Jamos Goff, anil
the evidence will be heard on the 10th.
Lewis Bentley beut Lizzie Winston {10
worth.
And a number nf drunks were disposed
ol.
THE OLD-FASHIOFED MOTHER.
She Is Still With Us and Has Come to
Stay.
To the old-fashioned mother tho mighty
manhood of America doffs Its hat ?tlio
old-fashioned mother who found ,, timo
from her Innumerable duties to look
after her children, feeling thut they were
Intrusted to her for a short time only;
that they In turn were to become history
makers, and that she was responsible
for their early training. Millions of
noble mothers are to-day teaching their
children that Dr. Hurl-hart's Vegetable
Compound cures ariel prevents disease
and makes strong, healthy men and wo?
men. Thirty days' treatment can be had
from any drug store for twenty-five
cents.
Read the Groat Tee-Dee Summer Out?
ing Offer in this Paper.
Tarlai skin wrinkles and ages, lacking
proper nourishment, Satin-Skin Cream
is tissue-building skin feieeei. Miller ?
Rhoads.
s???????.
Bean the /) 'hB Kind^ "? Always Bought
MINERAL WEALTH
TO BE EXHIBITED
That Feature Will Not Be
Neglected at the St. Louis
Exposition.
Commissioner of Agriculture K?lner
stated yesterday that tho story In the
Washington correspondence concerning
\rlrginla's mineral exhibit at St. Louis is
rather misleading.
The exposition commissioners were not
ahle to accept the proposition made by
the geological survey, as they would llko
to have done, on account of tho lack of
sufficient funds. A great many other In?
teresta In the Stato had to be considered
besides minerals. He saya that the min?
eral Interests of the State htwe heen neg?
lected, to the great loss In taxable values
of the State, but the St. Louis commis?
sion Is now working on a plan which will
secure a fine exhibit of Virginia min?
erals at much smaller cost than the plan
of the geological survey, and one which
will be of great permanent value to the
State.
This exhibit, when collected, will be
kept by the State Agriculture Department
ns a permanent exhibit, and can be aug?
mented nnd displayed at Jamestown.
All exhibits for the St. Louis Exposi?
tion from A'lrglnla will be collected with
a view to their maintenance by the State
ns a permanent exhibit of the material
products and resources ot the State.
The Commissioner of Agriculture, who,
Is also president of the St. Louis Com?
mission, would bo glad if all persons
having mineral properties from which
they would like to exhibit specimens
would communicate with him or with
Assistant Commissioner George E. Mur
rell. Richmond.
Mr. Murrell Is now putting up cherries
nnd berries for preservation for the St.
Louis exhibit nnd claims that these will
compare with similar products of any
other State, even on the Pacific coast.
Plans aro now being formulated to pro?
vide a completo exhibit of tho fish and
(*nmo products of the State, Including
shell fish, and Mr. Murrell Is now at
work on these plans with gratifying re?
sults. It may not be known by many tliat
the fish, game and oyster products o?
the Suite exceed nine millions of dollars
? iiniiiilly In value.
Commissioner K?lner said to the re?
porter: "I wish you would state that
the commission will endeaivor to give a
fair and complete exhibit of the agri?
cultural, trucking, mineral, marine, for?
estry and manufactured products of the
Bt ate. so far ns tho resources of'the peo?
ple will enable. I nsk the earnest co-oper?
ation of lho people In this work,
"Several counties have set ? commenda?
ble example In proposing to collect county
exhibits, nnd It would be a splendid ad?
vertisement for such counties as take
this action, 'fliese specimens of the pro?
ducts of ? county will be exhibited to
I millions of people, many of them home
', seekers ami investors."
In conclusion, the commlsloner stated
that the St. Louis .Commission was doing
I everything possible with the resources
! at its command to collect a complete and
; creditable display of the products, raw
', material? **ttil industrial enterprises of
? the Stnte.
Lawn Party Postponed.
Tlie lawn party which was to have'
been held Friday evening lust at Mrs.
ivuiiline Scl.-iter's. No. 2721 Floyd Avenue
(Home Place), for the benefit of the
building fund of the Church of the Cove?
nant, had to be postponed on account of
the weather. It will come off to-morrow
evening between the hours of 8 and 11, If
the weither be good; otherwise, on tho
next fair evening, between the same
hours.
Ladies' Auxilhry ?. O. H.
The regular monthly meeting of the
; Ladles' Auxiliary. A. O. II.. No. 1, will
take place on Monday. June Sili, Instead
bt ihe nth, as previously stated.
Cadet. Ford at Home.
Cadet Ford, who has-been attending the
AlHIorsburg Military Acueleinv. Millers?
burg. Ky., has retuiiied homo to spend
his vacation with his mother, Mrs. G. J.
?? 9>'?, No. ??? 'AVest Main SligeU
A MONUMENT
TO UNCLE LA?RY
It Will Be Unveiled in the Cemetery Near Ashland
Tuesday?Memorial Service.
SACRED
TO THE MEMORY OF
REV.J0HNB.LAURENS.1
"UNCLE LARRY."
H.31 'CCHCT".RYANe ?R'A*>IJ*UI\
O? THI
ROSEBUD MlSSIOHARYSOCimf |
OF THI
VIROINIA CONFERENCE,
M f CMURCH.SOUTM.
ente-?eo bv
THE ROSEBUDS.
1903.
M:
L
One of the most interesting features of the commencement of Ran
dolph-Macon College this week will be the unveiling of the monument
erected by the Rosebuds to the memory of the Rev. John B. Lauiens, the
beloved "Uncle Larry."
Tlie unveiling will occur on Tuesday afternoon at Ashland. The
memorial service will be held in the college chapel, beginning at ? o'clock.
At 6 o'clock the congregation will march to the cemetery to -witness the
unveiling. Uncle Larry's relatives, Conference classmates, comrades and
friends, and the Rosebuds generally havo been invited to attend.
The Ashland train leaves Byrd-Street Depot, Richmond, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. Trains returning from Ashland will arrive in Richmond
at 7:15, 0, 10:20 and 11 P. M. At the depots the ushers and officers of
the society will be recognized by the Rosebud badge.
NO BACK STEPPING
ON PRIMARY PLAN
People Seem to Be Behind
the New Party Declar?
ation.
The declaring of 'Senator Daniel the
party nominee for United States Senator
to succeed himself In the absence of
Democratic opposition ls another evi?
dence of the smooth working of the new
system of making nominations, and the
plan ls being commended by the rank and
lile of the party everywhere.
There has been only a partial trial of
the new primary plan, and there seems
to be a general disposition on the part
of all to test It In all Its ramifications.
The position of Chairman Ellyson on this
matter Is Interesting, and will go a long
way toward giving tins plan the confidence
of the people. Chairman Ellyson says
he believes there' should be the fullest
and fairest trial of the plan before there
Is any talk of abandoning It. Notwith?
standing this, however, there Is a dispo?
sition In certain quartern to repeal the
plan and go back to the old ward and
mass-meeting system, which leads Anally
to a. caucus nomination of a Senator.
The matter will undoubtedly be an Issue
before the Democratic State Convention,
and the delegates to this body will likely
be chosen with some reference to main?
taining or abolishing the system.
Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avary has received
and accepted an Invitation to visit Shir?
ley, the home of the (barters, on James
River, while she ts In Richmond.
Headquarters for Groceries and Liquors.
J. S. MOORE'S SONS,
Corner 18th and Main Streets, Phone 507.
Wholesale and Retail
and
Grocers, Feed
Liquor Dealers
Our goods the best ; our prices the lowest. Come and see for
yourself. 'Phone or write for confidential prices. We can save
you money. A few articles quoted below as evidence :
New Cut Herrings, dozen, toc; or, barrel.,,,.,,., .?f4.oo
liest Timothy Hey, per hundred. 1.05
Oood Mixed Corn, bushel.55
liest Creimi Cheese, pound.'.15
Choice Cooked Ham, pound.12?/.,
Pride of Richmond Flour, barrel, $4.10; or, sack.27
Dunlop Flour, barrel, $4.20; or, sack.27
Good Rye Whiskey, gallon.... 1.50
Moore's Crown Whiskey, gallon. 3.50
7-year-old Rye Whiskey, gallon. 3.50
Pure Old Virginia Apple Brand/..,-, 3.00
?Moore's Keystone Rye, 3 years old, gallon........ 2.00
Duffy's Malt' Whiskey, bottle.,..'.. .80
Fulcher Mountain Whiskey, bottle-,. 1.15
James E. Pepper Whiskey, bottle.,t i.u
Best North Carolina Corn Whiskey,- gallon. 2.00
H. WHltLOC?i,
703 E? Main Street,
will offer his entire stock of
Imported
? and?
American
WOOLENS
For the next
Sixty Days,
to be
MADE UP AND
TRIMMED
In the best style ot very
low prices for cash in or?
der to make a
Change in Business.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO?
CIATION.
Boston, Mass., July 6-10, 1903?Re?
duced Rates via R? F. & P. R. R.
One fare for the round trip to Boston,
plus 12 membership.
Feo of twenty-live cents charged for
validating each ticket at Boston.
Tickets on sale July 3d to 6th, Inclusive,
good, leaving Boston returning July 8th
to 12th, 1903, Inclusive.
Final limit will be extended to leave
Boston until September 1st. Inclusive, by
deposit of ticket with joint agent, and
upon payment of fee of fifty cents per
ticket, which will Include charge for vali?
dation.
Stop-overs not exceeding ten days will
be permitted at Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, without additional
charge, on going trip within transit limit,
July 6th, and on return trip within final
limit of ticket. Stop-over permitted at New
York on return trip within limit, upon
payment of fee of Jl for each ticket.
Tickets must be personally deposited for
stop-over with depot ticket agent, Wash?
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
with joint agent No. 13 West Twenty
fourth Street, New York, Immediately
upon arrival at stop-over point.
Apply to ticket agents, Byrd Street, El?
ba and Main Street Stations, or Blchmond
Transfer Company, No. 819 East Main
Street; Jefferson Hotel and Murphy's Ho?
tel.
Vf. P. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
SPECIAL'RATES TO ATLANTA
Via the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
On account of the National Convention
B. Y. P. V. of America, to be held In
Atlanta, Ga.. July 9th-12th, 1003, the Sea?
board will sell round trip tickets from all
points on Its lines at **. rate of one fare
for the round trip, plus twenty-five cents.
Tickets will be placed on sale July 7th.
8th, 9th and 10th, and limited to return
July 15th, 1003. Tickets may be extended
If presented to the special agent between
the hours of 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. before
July 15th, upon payment of fifty cents,
to August 16th. 1903. Bate from Rich?
mond for the round trip, ?15.75, and from
Petersburg same rate. For folders. Pull
roan reservations, and all other Informa?
tion, apply to any agent of the Sea?
board, or to Richmond Transfer Co.,
No. 819 B. Main Street, ticket agents
at Jefferson Hotel, Murphy's Hotel, Main
Street station, or to city ticket oflice.
No. 830 East Main Street. 'Phone 406.
Z. P. SMITH. W. J. MAY.
District pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent
GO WITH THE SOLDIER BOYS
To Beach Park, dune 12th.
Special fast train will leave from South?
ern Railway, Fourteenth Street Station, 1
P. M. Friday, June 12th; returning, leave
West Point 9:30 P. M.
Faro for round-trip 50 cents, open to the
public.
Stein's orchestra will furnish muolc.
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company.
Steamship Line. Direct Route to
Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. I.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues?
day, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. For
Providence Monday, Thursday and Satur?
day at 6 P. M. Passengers and freight
taken for all New England polntR. Tick?
ets on sale at C. & O. Ry. and N, & Vf.
Ry. offices nnd No. 8G9 East Main Street.
R. H. WRIGHT. Agt.. Norfolk. Va.
Clyde Steamship Co.'s
PHILADELPHIA,
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE.
Freight received and delivered dally at
C & O. R'w'y Co.'s depot, Seventeenth
and Broad Streets.
STEAMSHIP CO
Night Line for Norfolk
Leave Richmond daily at 7 P.
M., stopping at Newport News
in 'both directions.
Dally except Sunday by C. and O. Rail?
way, 9:00 A. M? ? P. M? 9 A. M. and J
P. M, by N. and W. Railway; all Une?
connect at Norfolk with direct eteameis
for New York, sailing dally except Sun?
day. ? P. M.
Steamers sail from company's wharf
(foot of Ash Street) Rocketts.
K. F. CHALKLEY. City Ticket Agent.
1212 E. Main Street.
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent. Wharf Foot of
Ash Street. Richmond, Va. ? '
?. ?. ??'ALKER. V. P. & T. M., New York.
BAY UNE ?? BALTIMOBE
Via O. le U. Rwy. and Old Point,
ti. S MAIL ROUIE.
Leave Kldimoiul ? le? O. (? O. dally
fxcepl Blindar, at 4 P. M., con?
necting at Ole] Point with ateumera
ot Old Buy Line, leuvlnj: 7:15 1',
M.. arriving Hiiltlniur?! U:80 A. M..
connecting Nortb. East anil Weal. Fur ticket?
and Information apply to 0. e& O. Hwy., Itlcb
mond Transfer Compnny. or 83*> Kail Main Bt.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY
JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
Steamer POCAHONTAS' leaves MON?
DAY, WEDNESDAY und FRIDAY at
7 A, M. for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, Newport News, Clsremont and
James River landings, and connecting at
Old Point for Washington. Baltimore and
tho North. State-rooms reserved (or the
night at moderate prices. Electric cars
direct to wharf. Fare only J1.50 anil ?1 to
Norfolk. Music hy Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received for abbve-named places
and all points in Eastern A'irglnla and
North Carolina IRVIN WEISIOER, '
General Manager.
J E. A. Barber. Jr., Secretar};?
HAILROAD3.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT.
9:00 A. M? NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar?
rives Norfolk 11:20 ?A. M. Stops only ai
Wtersburc. Wnvorly nnd Suffolk. _ ,
9:05 A. M. CHICAGO EXPRESS. Buffet
I-nrlor Car. Petorstiurtf to Lyncnnurg and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to
Columbus, Bluorleld to Cincinnati: also
Roanoke to Knoxvllle, and Knoxvllle ta
Chattanooga arTd Memphis. ??..?? .
12120 P. M., ROA NOK ? EXPRESS for
Farmvllle. Lynchburi* nnd Roanoke.
8:00 P. M.. OCEAN "SHORE LIMITED.
Arrives Norfolk 5:20 P. M. Stops only r,%
Petersburg;, Waverlv and Suffolk. Connect!
with steamer* to Boston, Providence. New
York, Baltlmoro nnd Wnshln*?ton. ..
7:25. P. M,, for Norfolk and all stations
riict of Petftrebur?.
; 0:40 "P. M.. NEW ORLEANS SHORT
LINE. Pullman Sleepers. Richmond fa
Lynclibura* nnd Ronnoke; Petersburg to
Kant Hnd ford; Lynchli-ir** to Chnttanooga,
?Memphis and New Orleans. Cafo Dining
Car.
.iTtnlns arrive from the We*-t 7:*, ?. M.,
2 P? M. and 8:55 P. M.; from Norfolk 11:00
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
?&?0t,:<?p$?, ?ast Maln Street.
WT B. BEVILL, C. H. BOSLET,
Gen. Pass. Ag-ent Dis Pass. Atrent.
RE ft D Richmond, Frederick?
? ?? ? ?< burg & Potomac R. R
Train? Leave Richmond?Northward.
3:51 A. M., dally, Byrd St. Through,
6:46 ?. M., dally. Main St Through.
7:15 ?. M., week days. Elba. Aehland ao?
eommodallon.
8:00 A. M?. Sunday only. Byrd 8t
rhrnufth.
8:40 A. M., -week days. Byrd St. Through.
mm, r.oon. wecK days. Byrd at TtirouKa,
4:00 P. M.. we?k days. Byrd St. P-ed?
erlckHburg accommodation.
5:06 P. M.. dally, Main St. Through.
6:25 P, M., -week days. Elba. Aahland ao?
commodatlon.
8:05 P. M., dally, Byrd St Through.
11:10 P. M., week daya. Elba. Aehland ne.
commodatlon.
Train? Arrive Richmond?Southward.
6:40 ?. M., week daya. Elba. Aihland ac?
commodation.
8:15 A. M?, week days, Byrd St, Fred*.
erlekeburt* accommodation. -
8:35 A. M?. dally, Byrd St. Through
11:56 A?. M. week daya. Byrd St. Through,
2:05 P. M., dally. Main St Through.
8:00 P. M.. week daya. Elba. Aahland ac?
commodation.
7:15 P. M.. dally, Byrd St Through.
9:0? P. M., dally. Byrd St. Through.
10:29 P. M? dally. Main St. Through
11:00 P. M.. week daya. Elba. Aahland at?
commodatlon.
Note?Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Car?
on all trnlnH -xcent lornl accommodation*.
~V. D. DUKE.C. W.CULP.W. P. TATLOR.
Oen'l Man'r. ???? Oen'l Man'r. Traf. Man'i
|pt#% Chesapeake
*^ J & Ohio Ry.
2 Hours and 25 Minutes to Norfolk.
JUliAVi?. itHJUMO.SD?EASTbOUND.
? :45 A. M.?Week diira?Local to Ktwport
New? .and waj atatloua.
0:00 A. M.?Dally?Llmlted-ArMr*?-? Wllllams?
burg 0:50 A H., ?Newport Now? 10:30 A.
M., Old Point 11:00 A. M? Norfolk 11:23
4:00 I?.' M.?Week day??Special?Arrlie? Wll.
Ham.t.urg 4:5? ?. M.. Newport ?Newa 5:30
P. M?. Old Point 0:00 P. M., Norfolk
?:23 P. M.
5:00 P. H.?Dally?Local to Old Point
MAIN UNI;?WESTBOUND.
10:10 A. M.?Week daya?Local to Clifton Fort?
and way ?tallona.
2:00 P. M.?Dally?Special to Cincinnati.
i-oulf-rlllc. St. Loula and Cbtcngo.
5:16 P. M.?Week da/a?Local to Doawell.
10:30 P. M.?Dally?Limited to Cincinnati.
Loularllle, fit, Lou!? and Chicago.
JAME niVER LIN?.
10:20 A. M.?Dally?Eipreia to Lyr.chbnrg,
Clifton Forge and principal elation?.
5:15 P. M.?Week daya?Local to nremo.
TRAIN8 ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Norfolk and Old Point Id ":> A. M. dally,
11:45 A. M. Ex. Sun., and 0:30 P. M. dally.
Newport Newa Local 7:20 P. M. Ex. Run.
- From Cincinnati and Weat 8:15 A. M. dally
and 3:30 P. M. dally. Main Line I?ocal from
Clifton Forge 7:15 P. M. Ex. Sun. Doawell
Accom. 8:35 A. M. Ex. Sun.
Jamea Hirer Line Local from CHfton Forg?.
0:35 P. M. dally. Bremo Accom. 8:40 A. M.
Ex. Ran.
C. E. DOYLE, W. 0. WAItTHEN.
Oen'l Manager. Dlat. *"ae?. Art
SEABOARD
?Air Line Railway
trains LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT.
2:20 P. M.?Seaboard Mall-10:35 P. M.?
Seaboard Express?To Savannah, Jack
Bonvllle, Atlanta and Southweet
9:10 A. M.?Local?For Norllna and Ham?
let
TRAINS AKRrVE RICHMOND DAILT.
G:35 A. M.?No. 34?4:55 P. M.?No. 60
From Florida. Atlanta and Southwest.
5:30 P. M.?From Norllna and locaj
points.
City Ticket Office 830 East Main Street
'Phone 405.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Beginning April 1st, 1902,
Cars leave coiner Perry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester, every hour <on the
hour) from C A- M. to 10 P. M,, last car
11:50 P. M.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Syca?
more Street, every hour from 6:30 A. M.
"to 10:30 P. M.
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS.
60 CENTS?ROUND TRIP-?? CENTS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 24. liWJ.
lKAi-NS lutt -UUll.uiO.MD.
7.00 ?. ?1.?ually. Local tor ??narlotte.
12:50 P, M.?Dally. Limited, Buffet Pull?
man to Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans, Memphis, Chattanooga and all
the South.
6:00 P. M.?Ex. Sunday. Chase City lo
cal.
11:05 P. M,?Dally. Limited; Pullman
ready ?:S0 P. M? for all the South.
yohk arvEB. ?owe.
The favorite route to Baltimore and
eastern points. Leave Richmond 4:30 P.
M. Dally, except Sunday.
6:00 A. M.?Except Sunday. Local mixed
for West Point.
2:15 P. M-?Local for West Point
4:30 P. M.?Except Sunday. For Weal
Point, connecting with steamers for Bal?
timore arid river landings.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
C:55 A. M. and (i:?i5 P. M.?From all th?
South.
?"?? P. M.
8:40 A. M.?From Chase City.
9:l? A. M.?Baltimore and West Point
4:60 P. M.-From West Point.
C. H. ACKERT. 8. H. HARDWICK.
G. M. . O. P. ?.
C. Vf, WESTBURY. D. P. ?.. Richmond. Va.
Alltu?TiC COAST UNE
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-.
HYRD-STRKET STATION.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. MAY 24TH.
9;05 A. M. A. C. L. Expresa to all pointe
?ti"iw'A. M. Petersburg and ??0r-?0lHi,?..
12:20 ?, M. Petersburg and ?. & W. Weat
3:00 P. M. Petersburg and Norfolk.
t4:10 P. M. Goldsboro Local.
6:55 P. M. Petersburg local .
7?'-5 ? M "Florida and Weat Indian
Limited,'" to all pointa South,
0'40 P. M. Petersburg and N. & W. West
11-30 H, M. PeiernbuiT local.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3-43 a. M., 7:35 A. M? 8:26 A. M., except
Sunday 11:25 A. M.. 11:00 A. M?. 2:00 P.
M. 7:20 ? M., 7:45 P. M., 8:65 P. M.
flSxcent Sunday.
C S. CAMPBELL, Dlv. Pasa. Agt
W. J, CRAIG. Pen. Pasa. Agt.
STEAMBOATS,
WEST POINT, VA.
Special char ereil trains leaving So.
Ky. Depot, Fourteenth St,_
DAILY TRAINS EXCEPT SUNDAY,
L'vo 1-???.1??????5:80?. M. Returning
leave West Point 10:80 P. M. .
SUNDAY TRAINS.
L'vo Richmond 0:30 A. M. & 4 P. M.
L'vn West Point 8 P. M. & 10:80P. M.
^B?tv..ROUHD TRIP....500.