the; Evja TiMEsV.iciii mwtp&viGH& a, satuba
A:
-T " 1 . . t. t " - t Rooky Mt. at Wilson. '
., LATEST ksWS ' V FROM" , V1HB SPORTING WORLD. ' Goldsboro at FayettevIIle,
'ri -, ' - CAREY B. TAYLOR, Sporting Editor. .
iH FIRST PLCE IS LOST
i , Doubleheadcr - Goes to Wilmington,
-, .Which Sends Raleigh Down the
i :..,: Column Jobson Pitches ", Flnt
Game and Richardson the Second
Hawkins Catch Star of Second
Contest Mnllaney's Bat in Both
Gaines Simmons nd Blgbie Fig
.) ure in Double Play Freeman's
i s I'mpirlng a Farce.
mich; Hanks and Kite. .
- (i -
Summary Struck out, by Rlcharflbon
4; Hanks, 6. Left on bases, Raleigh,,
1; Wilmington, 1.' Sacrifice hits, jm
mons, Orth and Dubbs, (2). "Timty of
game, "1:45. Umpire, Freeman.- -
-.: Special' UT'We Times.) y ' ;
Wilmington Aug. 12 The Red Birds
went down before the Sailors In a
double header here today the first
score being 3 to 2 and the second
1 to 0.
. , Jobson was on the mound for Ral-
eigh In the first game and yielded only
Ave hits while his team mates touched
Brooks for nine, but he yielded his
! five at opportune moments. His team
behind him mado only two errors,
, while Wilmington made four. Orth.
, Cooner.anrl Hinoks onnh hit fnr fwnl
: bases. Kach catcher had two gtolen
bases inade off his wing. The first
, game was a poor exhibition,.
The second game was a pretty con-,
test. Only five hits were made, Ral
eigh getting two and Wilmington
three. Neither team errored. Mul
laney, Simmons and Keating were the
hitting features for Raleigh In the first
game, while the two hits In the second
.went to- Mullaney and Richardson.
Hoffman made a beautiful catch in
the first game, while the "discarded"
Hawkins starred In the second.. The
umpiring of Freeman was a farce. He
was ho badly off, he was taken for
a Joke.
First game
The Tabulated Score.
Raleigh.
Clemens, if.
Bigble, 2b. ..
Hobbs, lb. ..
Mullaney, cf.
Simmons, 3b.
Keating, ss. ...
Hawkins, rf.
McConnick,
Jobson, p. ..
Wilson Gets New Men.
Prim, the hard hitting second Backer
of the FrankJinton team and who play
ed wjth Raleigh the first Dart r'tne
reason. a"nd Kenbaw.- who hlas .been
flaying third base "for ' Frankllnton,
have joined the Wilson teaw uenmw
has been playing great ball and hitting
at 408. They passed through here last
night going to Wilson. . - .
Totals i. ... .
..:, Wilmington
Hoffman, - cf. .
Cooper, b. .. .-. 3
Tydeman, If. ...... 3
Orth, 2b. .". .. .... 2
KlutU. rf. .. .. '.. 3
MIllRT'lb. .? .. 1
Kite, c. .. "..2
Brooks, p. .. ;. .i 3
Dubbs, ss. .. .. .. 3
L J !
.'". '11
III, t
,01440 ty .,y n
0 0 11 0 0 . 9 4T - " L- 4
0 2 '3 o o : itjpJ :: cr '
o 2 2 a i - . r t
02111 -Vt.ji
0 0 2 2 0 ttY'"' v
1 i o 2 o z i v A "! I n
5 '
0 1 3 2 0 7
0 0 2. 0 0 " i
1 '0 7 1 2
0 0 3.1
0-0 3 1 0 ;
ab. r. h. my
35 2 9 24 12
An. 11. H. 10. A. E.
3 1 1' 3 0 0
i
'fierfcO'Neif, the famous outfielder
of the Yanks, who has been attract
ing considerable attention lately by
, the. classiness pf his play. In his par
4 i ticular sphere on the diamond he lias
13 nn Rllnorfnr Knmo nt hia rnnnirtcr
catches have been considered phe
monietal by the fa experts. His bat
ting percentage is also good. : ;
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Eastern Carolina, ' " '
Clubs. ,i .. won. Iost P.C.
Wilson ... ., 10 6 .625
Raleigh .. .'. .. .. 9 7 .563
Fayettevillo .. .. .. .. 8 8 .600.
loldsboro ..' ;. .. ..' 7 ' H' 8 .468
Rocky, Mount .. .. .. 6- -8 . .429
Wilmington. , . 7 10 Att
Carolina League.
Clubs . i Won. Lost. P C.
Greenville .. ..... ..... 55 30 .674
Charlotte 48 41 ; ,539
Anderson .. .. ., 48 43 ,527
Winston .. .. .. .. ...43 47 '478
Spartanburg .. ...... 39 60 .438
Greensboro .. .. .. .... 35 57. .380
Clubs.
National League.
Won. Lost P.C.
Chicago .. .. 62 32 .660
Pittsburg .. .. .. ., .. 69 38 : ,608
New York '.. .. .. .. .. 66 '40 .583
Cincinnati . 50 41 .549
Philadelphia .. .. .. .. 46 49' .484
Brooklyn 43 54 .443
St. Louis .......... 37 60 .381
Boston .. .. .. .. ....'35 73 .324
American League.
Clubs Won, I,ost. P.C.
Philadelphia 69 32 -683
Boston .. .. 59 44 .573
Detroit .. .. .. .. .. .. 58 46 .558
New York'.. .. .. 57 47 ' .548'
Cleveland .......... 47 54 .465
Washington 45 ' 60 .429
Chicago .. .. 42 . 59 - .416
St. Louis 32 68 .320
Southern League.
Clubs. , Won. Lost. P.C
New Orleans .. .. .... 64 . 31 .674
Atlanta 59 47 .657
Birmingham .. .. .. .. 58 49 .542
Memphis 52 53 .495
Chattanooga .. .. .. 49 54 .476
Montgomery , ,. 45 57 .441
Nashville .. .. .. .. .. 50 61- .450
Mobile 42 58 .420
South Atlantic League.
Clubs Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus.'..'..: .. .. .. 63 39 .618
Macon .. .. .. .. .. .. 68 43 .574
Savannah 56 50 .528
Jacksonville . 53 53 . 500
Augusta .. .. .. .. .. .. 45 59 .433
Columbia ,. .. .. .. .. 36 67 .350
Virginia League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Danville .. .. .. .. .. 57 35 .620
Roanoke .. 52 42 .553
Norfolk .. .. .. .. .. 43 48 .473
Richmond .. .. .. .. 43 48 .478
Lynchburg .. .. .. .. 42 51 .452
Petersburg .. .. .. .. 40 52 .435
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Wilson Rained Out.
Totals .. .. .. ..25 3 5 27 11
Score by Innings: R. H.
Raleigh .. .. .. 000 000 2002 9 2
Wilmington .. .. 000 010 02 3 5 4
Batteries: Jobson and McCormlek;
Brooks and Kite.
Summary Two-tase hits, Orth,
Cooper and Brooks. Stolen bases, Sim
mons, Jobson, Hoffman and Tydeman. ,'- ' (Special to The Times)
bacrttice hits, Raleigh, 2; Wilmington, ' Wilton, Aug. 12 Wilson was no al
4. Struck out, by Jobsont 1; .Brooks; lowed to lower Fayettevllle's percentage
6. Bases on balls, off Jobson, 2; Brooks, ' column today on account of rain. The
1. Double plays, Simmons and Blgbie. top of the column was again reached
Wild pitches, Jobson. Left on bases, today iwlien Wilmington defeated
Kaieipn, iu; Wilmington, ft. Time, 1:411. Raleigh ' twice'
Attendance, 500. Umpire: Freeman,
Second game -f
The Tabulated Score.
Raleigh.
Clemens. If. ..
" . Blgbie, 2b.
Hobbs, lb.
Mullaney, cf. ..
Simmons, 3b. ..
. Keating, ss. ..
Hawkins, rf. ..
' McCdrmlclc. c. '
Rlchordson, p,
. Totals .1 .. ..
Wilmington.
Hoffman, cf. ..
Cooper; 3b.
XTydeman, If. .,
Orth, 2b. .. ..
Kluttz. rf.
Mills, . -lb. ' ..
Kite. -'tc. .. ..
Dubbs, ss. .. ..
Hanks, p. .. ,.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Kooky Mount Unable to Flay.
(Special to The Times.)
Rocky Mount, Aug. 12 Rain pre
vented Rocky Mount and Goldaboro
from playing today.
..27 0 2 24 11
AB. R. H. PO. A.
..3 0 0 2 0
1
1
1
0
0
0'
0
0
'1
0
3
' 0
13-
5,2
12
2 ' 4"
Fuycltevillo Exchiingcs Fhiycrs With
- Kocky Mount.
(Special to The Times.)
Fayetteville. Aug. 13 Tho manage
ment of the Fayetteville Eastern Caro
lina', League club, ' has exchanged
Pitcher . Boyle, and Outfielder Pcartree
0 J to Kocky Mount tor pitcher Thorpe
ana uutnemer ncnuinan, wnicn 'iraae
is expected to strengthen both teams.
Boyle standu second among the pitch
ers ,of the. league, .while Peartree is a
sehsatlonally fast outfielder and base
gunner. ' .chuinan, tetlh.nlcallyi leads
the league in batting. Thorpe Is a
good pitcher dnd.a .hard hitter. Boyle
arid Thorpe are among the fastest men
In the league,. Boylo Is a near to be
ing a midget and Thorpe is a giant. '
Totals ... .. ..24 1 ? 27 12 0
Score by innings: H. K.
Raleigh .. .. ... 000 0C0 000-0 2 -0
Wilmington .. .. OC0 100 0001 . 8 0
Batteries; Rlclfei'dson and McCor-
. Conductors' Excursion to Norfolk,
Tuesday, August 16th., return Au
gust 18th. Round trip, $3.00. ;
12 2 1.
V . . . - . v
' RALEIGH'S EXCLUSIVE.. MOTION PICTURE
PARLOR. X .
TODAYS PROGRAM. . ,
- i-' COLONEL ROOSEVELT'S RETURN:' TO NEW YORK.
' BEFORE AND AFTER Comedy. k -
'(,',. OAMBLER S 1MK)M rDrrtiatlc,, . , ,
, v. ) J f - THE TROrBAlJOUn--Comody.', , '.
' tlJBoVsl OliCHEiSThAi' fN'NEf BIUSIC-AXI) SONGS? 4 A
Eastern Carolina.
Flrat game Raleigh, 2; Wilmington,
3. Second game Wilmington, 1; Rul
elgh, 0.
Rocky Mount-Goldsboro, rain.
WHson-Fayettevllle; . rain,,;,.
. Carolina LeaguK. s
.-. st .
Anderson, 0; Wlnston-Salemi -,1.'
- Charlotte,- V, Gteenseoro,, ., , .
First game Greenville,.. 10:... Spartan.
burg, 0. Second game Greenville, 9;
Spartanburg,: 1. " ; - '
v National League. ' .
Cincinnati, 5.; New York, 4.
Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 3., ...
. St. Louis, 11; Philadelphia, 2. '
American League.
Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 4.
Washington, 9; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 4. , .
New York, 4; St. Louis, '5.
Southern League. ,
Nashville, 1; Atlanta, 0.
New Orleans, 3; Montgomery, 0.
Chattanooga, 2; Memphis, 6.
Mobile, 2; Birmingham, 4,
South Atlantic League.
Columbia-Jacksonville; rain.
Savannah-Columbus; rain.
Macon, 6; Augusta, 2.
Virginia League.
Lynchburg, 3; Richmond, 3. Called
end 9th, account darkness.)
First game Norfolk. 2; Danville, 3.
Second game Norfolk, 0; Danville. 4.
At Roanoke (first game): Peters
burg, 1; Roanoke, 2.
At Roanoke (Becond game): Peters
burg, 6; Roanoke, 11.
... . I :':
RIDE WILD AND LONELY.
Boy Drove Bronchos .Forty Miles at
Night, Bearing Brother's Body.
Tucson, Aria., Aug. 13 After driv
ing with One hand a team of bronchos
for 40 miles on a- stromy night, ' Air
frcd' Villa delivered the body of his
dead brother to his parents near this
city last night. ' . '
While driving through the strom
the buckboard in wlch theu two boys
were riding was struck by lightning,
killing the younger boy Instantly .and
oaralvzlna: one sode of the other. ' Re-
'gatalncQnsclousniess,J thelder boy
"haae(!thA teatn . fot hemei sdrlvlpg
tilth. His unaffected 1)ajid.
evpral other persons were' sfunned
.aurbnr the same sterni. rf. y' 1
Weynionn Behind leaders.
, JleileWance; -ABg.13iJ(Jhaa.
We'Yminn. the 'American contestant
','in Fthr 489 faille 5c'ross-countty,,raea;
j je$chplS"-Mezletes today, twenty-four
hours behind the leaders. . He was
delayed by storms yesterday, but by
tmilltiug up the gap contluoesln'the
k&citf. H9 may Btlt win urlzesTfp the
bBst time In different, legs of tue rape.
Bdme .of the blrdmen went through
'eVoliitloaa. today.i 'Tbe . armjrmen
were- Joined by lieutenant Cammer
man, who was also delayed yesterday.
. Sir Henry Ttchborne. who, as a
child, was defendant ' In Arthur Or
tnhR historic attemtit To possess him
self of. the Tlchborne estates, died In
Ltadou ..Si,tHi?gWa a famous
tllg-game hinri , 1
Bigger Crowds Expected To
day Than Yesterday
'?;: ' " : ,:
Twenty Thousand People Saw the
- ' Canadians ' Capture the Honors
Yesterday, But Today's Half Holl-
day Will . Furnish Even Bigger
Crowds. . . . -. ,
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
" Washington, Aug.' 13 Veterans in
the racing , game Made up the pro
gram for the second and concluding
day Of the 37th annual regatta of the
National j Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, rowed this afternoon on the
historic, Potomac.
While 20,00 people saw the Cana
dians capture the greatest honors of
yesterday's events the intermediate
four-oared and eight-oared shell races
at least three times that number to
day took advantage of the govern
ment half-ibltday and the excellent
opportunity to witness the contests
from the highway bridge and the
Speedway.
: The, second elght-oared shell was
the race that, concluded the program
and the one that will determine the
superiority, between the Canadians
and the oarsmen of the United States.
The, Argonauts, of Toronto, whose in
termediate four and eight oared
crews yesterday rowed to smashing
victories, with the Ottowas, or Otta
wa, will contend with the Potomacs,
of this city, and the Vespers of Phil
adelphia. Rowing experts, who have
fiad an opportunity to look over the
four contestants, do not hesitate to
pick the Vespers as the winners.
Another interesting race was the
senior four-d'ared shell between
crews from 1St'Paul, St. Louis, Otta
wa,1 Toronto, and this city. Tiie Bal
timore ' Arundels, so the experts
claimed early in the day, had the beet
chance of crossing the line first. But
ler, the' senior single sculler of the
Argonauts, was thought to have the
cal Ifor honors In the first event and
it was expected by rowing experts
that" the Canadian , boatmen . would
carry off' the honors of the two days
racing. ' 1 ' -.
Yesterday's 5 racing was pictures
que and there were plenty of thrills
for the spectators. The four-oared
shell of the Mound Citys, of St.
Louis, broke, its back and sunk with
Its crew after the fourth race had
started a second time. The . crews
were brought back to the line, after
the first start, owing to fouls, which
resulted Jnjgth Poto.macs aac, tiie Ot
tawas being disqualified. . - . 1 1
Today's events are:
First ..race, ... association slngte
sculls (senior) : E. E. Smita, Un
ions, Boston; Cary J. Faulkner,
Riversides, Cambridge, Mass. r R. B.
Mann, Athletics, New York; E. B.
Butler, Argonauts, Toronto; J. J.
Lepping, Centrals, St. Lours; Fred
Fuessell, Harleins, New York; S. F.
Gordon, Vespers, Philadelphia; Geo."
C. Carter, New Rochelle, N. Y.;
Frank Shea, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y;
and H. G. .Shears, 'St., John's, Jew
Orleans. ,
Second race Senior four-oared
shells: Minnesof as, St. Paul; Mound
Citys, St. Louis; Argonauts, Toronto;
Arundels, Baltimore; ' Potomacs,
Washington; Centrals, St. Loui$, and
Ottawas, Ottawa. :
Third race Intermediate single
sculls: James A. Keenan, West
Lynns, Lynn, Mass.; N. B. Jacikes,
Argonauts, Toronto; J. B. Kelly, Ves
pers, Philadelphia; George Lew?s,
Ariels, Baltimore; Carl J. Mueller,
Potomacs, Washington, and Frank E.
Davy, Riversides, Cambridge, Mass.
Fourth race Quadruple scull
shells (seniors): New York Ata
letics and Nassau Boat Clu'o, New
York. ""-?:"'
- Fifth race Championship' senior
single sculs: William Merhorf, Nas
saus, N. Y.' Dorando Miller. Athlet
ics, New York; Fred Sheppeard, Har-
lems, New York. ;
Sixth race Senior eight-oared
shells: Potomacs, Washington;,. Ves
pers, Philadelphia; Arognauts, To
ronto, and Ottawas, of Ottowa.
The annual meeting of the execu
tive 'committee of the National Re
gatta Association was held today, at
w.hich vthe following officers . were
erected, for the ensuing year, all be
ing, re-elected: :..'; '...'". r,'-::
President James Pllklngton, of
New. York.
.Vice-president Charles . W, Pre:-
sendrahs, of Phlladelnhla; '
Secretary Fred R. Fortmyer, of
New. York. ... .
Treasurer C. R. Zappone, of
Washington.".
The selection of the city where the
next regatta is to be held will not be
made until a meefthg of the executive
committee, to be held here next
March: '.' .
f BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. iBOYLAN-PEAIICE CO.'I;
I ' 1 ' 1 "i( I,, ,'' 1 1 ., .. - i 1. .1 .1 , . W -i in. v. B
V KABO AND LA GRECQTJE CORSETS ARE THE BEST BY TEST.
Beautiful
Ling
Dresses
ene
Splendid Linen Suits. ;
. aVfjfcvejrjr 'dress a;od suit in the section is exposed to the wasting -ravages of
prontlQiss graces, .
i "f'i v4drigial Values were $7.50 to $37.50.
. Jii'l- Choice wh
while they last, $2.50 to $12.50.
Vf"-l S8fetih9 at one-third prices means to you a clean, . clear . saving of two
thirds on formerly fair and legitimate prices
N'ot'SO'hiany or a kind, but among t
ind .attractive, in fine quality materials
THE LINGERIE DRESSES.
; N'ot-so' many of a kind, but among them some charming styles, pleasing
All are made one-piece and show center panels, Frenchy yoke effects. In; ;l
sets, Bands, Tucks, and Flounces, fine quality, lace and embroidery decora-
t-: l, a : i.: l ...:j.k ..i. -....: :: V
nuns, eacii uesigii uamiiij' aciiicx eti wiiu riianiiiiig urijnjctiii. f j
;Lawn and Chambray Dresses, regularly $7.50 to $10.00, for ..... . . . $3.501
Batiste, white Linen, and Mercerized Kamic Dresses, were $12.50 to $17.50i. !
j j! . - r nev '
uuvv unereu xur .... , . p-.uv f
Linen Dresses, Baby Irish and Cluny Lace trimmed, $18.50 to $25.0Q values;H
now . . ....... $7.50 .
Choose from the $32.50, $35.00, and $37.50 Dresses, while they last, at . . $12.50
' 3
THE TAILORED LINEN SUITS.
. - Every one new, this season s models, straight front or cutaway coat
styles, made from white and the season's best and most fashionable colorings'
Regular $7.50 values: now. . ...... . , ." . . $ 2.5Q
Up to $15.00 Values; now $ 5.00
Up to $20.00 values; now.. .................. .. .. .. .. $ 6.00
Up to $30.00 values; now .. ;. .. .... $10.00
QUITE LIKELY THE LAST CALL. ;
An ordinary response should soon make a clean sweep of all the choicest
suits and dresses in this sale. It is needless to say that every garment is sold at
a dead loss. They are ready for right now and can be worn until November
Read, carefully and come before your kind and size has been sold.
'): -v.-''; . " ;v ' " ' "
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
They Have a Ieflnte Purpose
Polev Kidney Pilla fctve duick' re-
aliments. Jirs. Rose' Ola8er;"Terre
Haute, Ind., tells the i-estilt in jher
case.' "Alter Bitnering tor many
years' from a serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much m6ne"y
for 80-called curea, I found Fbley
Kidney PMb the only medicine that
gave me 'a;rpermanent' cttre.' I itmi
agalrij able to be tip and attend to
my TVttk. '"t-'fttkxU neref TleBlUte to
recommend ; them.1 ' klhg-CfoWell
GIRL TRIED TO DIE.
Had to Pawn Engagement Ring and
Fiancee Ceased Writing Her.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Now Ynrlr. Aiior. 13 MtsH Mhv T.ouisC
Thorp, a pretty 19-year-old Rirl from
Statesboro, Ga., today Is . In the Bel
vue Hospital, suffering from nervous
prostration and melancholia. The girl
tried to commit suicide six times in
the last week.
Her trouble is said to have been
caused by her fiancee's .action' In ceas
ing to write her after he learned she
had given her engagement ring as se
curity for a board bill.
Miss Thorp came to New York sev
eral months ago in search of work,
fiha failnH in irpt If and her landlady
inmntnil' thp E-frl's rilamond rinc as se
curity for a board bill of $80. She said
it had been given to her by her nancee,
Dr. Allen H. Bunee, of Statesboro,
Ga.:..
The ring finally was pawned for J6a
ind (hp n-lrl moved to the house where'
her father was rooming: Miss Thorp
secured employment for a. few days
each week In the office of a large de
partment store, . but barely made
enough to pay for 'her room and board,
n was said todav that somebody
wrote to Dr. Bunce and told him Miss
Thorp had parted with the engagement
ring and that. Jtie had .ceased writing
to her. -
Miss Thorpe brooded about her
troubles until she got nervous pros
'tratlon, 'and fitter 'several attempts to
take her life was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital. .
MORE RIOTING IN COLIMBCS.
Two Women and a Child Shot Down
Last NJght.
Columbus, O. Aug. 13 Last
night's rioting was the most serious
in many respects that has taken place
since the street railway strike be
gan . Two women and a child on the
WeBtBide were hot down by a man
iir an automobile. The chauffeur
told the polIce the shooter was John
R Brady, leader of the Imported car
men now In the city. He has disap
peared. : '
Unsuccessful efforts to blow up
three cart 'on the Front and Fourth
street .yalducts were made.
Over a score of car men, one pas
senger and two policemen were in
jured. Most of them were stoned and
some Were assaulted.
. Seventeen arrests were(madev j The
first teBt of placing officers on cars
was not regarded by Mayor Marshall
as a success.
; tjentofalltation qf f(the. volie de
partment reached its' climax last
evening . V&eh ',. thirty Jtwo'; "tegUlar
members of the force refused points J
blank to obey the mayor 'a order to
tide5 oi ca V"Thy will be dlscharg-;
en toaay. j r. : ,
THE GRAND THEATH
J. L. ARRlNGTON, MGR.
A-
BEST
HOME OF POLITE VAUDEVILLE AND
MOTION PICTUEES.
All This Week Popular Vaudeville.
"THE THREE LUCTFERS." i
The World's Greatest Novelty Dancers, Direct From the Inter-Stae
Circuit A Feature Act. .
HOUSTON AND OLMSTED.
Presenting Their Screamingly Funny Playlet, :
"A COUSIN OF MINE." , j
Clean, Classy, Polite, ITp-to-the Minute. I '
MOTION PICTURES. S
New arrangements have been made to give the patrons brand hew
Feature Films that are clear, and every Picture guaranteed to
he a good one. New Machinery installed to present perfect
Pictures.
MATINEE DAILY, 4:00 P. M. EVENINGS AT 8:10 :30
5 and 10 Cents. 10 and 20 Cents.
.'(J..,rf-' .1,... nv.i- ..
v Poets BMist be born, or some would
"Queen of Sea Routes,"
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company Steampship Lines
. Between
NORFOLK, BOSTON AND PROVI-
.. DENCE. .
SAVANNAH, BALTIMORE AND
PHILADELPHIA.
SAVANNAH AND JACKSONVILLE.
Steamers new, fast, and elegant.
Through tickets on sale to Northern
and Eastern points, including meals
and stateroom accommodations.
Send for Booklet.
E. C, LOHR. Agent,
Norfolk, Va,
W. P. TURNER, P. T. M.,
; Baltimore, Md.
Finest Coastwise Trlpn in the World.
Mill
, . ' t ' " " ' . - : -
4'iiUUvLi
Ral'eigh, n. c:
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY ;
Scenic Route to the West
THREE FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS
WITH DINING CAR SERVICE.
.......... ; !
Through Pullman Sleepers to Louis
ville, .Cincinnati, Chicago, ',
and St. Louis, , )
P. M. P.M. 'P. M.
:D0 ,M 11:00
6:15. ( 25 ;
:15
X.M. '
10:00 , ' ; ; T:0
P.M.'A.'Ml t.M.
7:30 'n:0 ,6:00
8:25 :00- f 7:10
6:61 t:10 y 7:17
week dayrf lor
Leave Richmond
Ar. Charlottesville
Leave Lynchburg
Ar. Louisville ,
Arrive Cincinnati
Arrive Chicago
Arrive St. Louis '
"Mnnntnln : finfnlnl"
HInton leaves Richmond 12:00' M;
Charlottesville 1:60 p. m. , , :.:.. J : :. -v
Only one night between Raleigh,
Cincinnati, Chicago and tit, Louis. ; ,
Direct Cod'nftitioni ''for -All t.)0Uits
West and Northwest , v v
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE.
The Line ia Celbrted Resorts o .
"Virginia. J
'For descriptive maitcr, 'icbeijulei '
and Pullman Reservation. addreav v
' ' Mr. 6.iWAttf;nKN,i -
D. P. An Richmond, V.
WO. 0, POTTS, - - , , ,
i-' :'fii;;!-:''!ii("' ''i vc ''"v ',:rV'-'-'-'
I
r':!'!-i .' :v-;-. .