"CHARTERED" CARS, PICNICS, F= 231 EXCURSIONS, SPECIAL PARTIES

Most people think that a "Special" or "Char­ tered" car is a luxury which can be afforded only by persons of wealth. As a matter of fact, the expense will average very little more than the fare paid by the entire party if they traveled as indi­ viduals. There is no pleasanter method of travel for a party of friends, a club, or society, than in one of our chartered cars, affording a degree of IN CITIES IN CITIES exclusiveness and privacy not possible in regular cars. The trip may be between any cities or AND COUNTRY AND COUJVTRY towns on our lines to a resort, a park, or a social gathering - anywhere! Telephone to our Private Exchange, No. 3400, ask for" The Transportation Department," Rich­ mond, and let us explain this inexpensive Twen­ tieth Century plan of enjoying a good time with your friends. You are invited to telephone, write, or call for any further information as to rates, time table, and service, for picnics, excursions, or special parties to any resorts on our lines. I t will be a pleasure to serve you.

TRI-CITY SYSTEM GENERAL OFFICES: SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, RICHMOND.

TICKET OFFICES: 7TH AND MAIN STREETS, RICHMOND, 16 SYCAMORE STREET, PETERSBURG, PETERSBURG TERMINAL OF THE RICHMOND­ PETERSBURG ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY, 7TH AND PERRY STREETS, MANCHESTER.

VIRGINIA PASSENGER & POWER COMPANY, RICHMOND PASSENGER & POWER COMPANY, RICHMOND TRACTION COMPANY, And lines owned, operated, or controlled. WM. NORTHROP AND H. T. WICKHAM, Receivers. S. W. HUFF, C. B. BUCHANAN, General Manager. Sup't of Transportation. Published by PASSENGER & POWER COMPANY

Elec tric R~ ilWay lines Shown thus: ---­

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SCALE OF MILES • • as where many events transpired important in the islands, the bridges over the James, the ships in early settlement of this country. the harbor, beautiful Reservoir Park, and Seven TRI-CITY SYSTEM Pines in the distance. There are also to be seen RICHMOND St. John's Church, where Patrick Henry's appeal • • for" Liberty or Death" was made, the equestrian The Capital of Virginia, situated at the falls at statue of Lee, the White House of the Confederacy the head of tidewater, about one hundred miles (now a museum), and Hollywood Cemetery, where from the mouth of the , is the metrop­ the president of the Confederacy, two presidents olis of the State. A commercial and manufacturing of the , and many other distinguished city, employing thousands in its large factories dead are buried. All these, and many other and plants, and constantly adding more industrial objects, fill a visit to Richmond with interest which enterprises, attracted in large measure by its water no other city in the land possesses. power, cheap electric power, railway facilities, and its superior climate. As a place of residence MANCHESTER it has few equals in point of attractiveness; its STANDARD TYPE CAR site is one of the most beautiful in the land, as it Manchester, located opposite Richmond, on the HE "Tri-City System" operates all rests, like ancient Rome, upon its seven hills. Its south bank of the James River, is connected with of the street railway lines in the educational facilities are of the best. The his­ Richmond by two highway bridges over which cities of Richmond, Manchester, torical associations of arid Petersburg, and their suburbs. the place go back to T The city of Manchester is located Colonial days, and in­ just across the James River from Richmond, and clude all the battle­ Petersburg is twenty-two miles south of Man­ fields close around the chester, and is connected with it by the Richmond city, where the blood- . & Petersburg Electric Railway (the "Inter­ iest dramas of the' urban"). Civil War were en­ The completeness of this system makes it con­ acted. Many of these venient to make "trolley trips" between any battlefields are points in these cities or their suburbs. The sys­ reached by electric tem comprises twenty-six routes, with one hun­ cars, and among them dred and eighteen miles of track. The tracks are Seven Pines, at fhe well built and maintained, the cars and car equip­ terminus of the Seven ment are modern, and the service is frequent and Pines line, is especi­ regular over all routes. There is rapid transit ally interesting. between the farthest sections of these cities and F rom the roof of their suburbs, affording an unusual number of the Capitol a fine view long and pleasant rides for a single fare (a ;ticket of the city may be or five cents). Upon these trips, the tourist passes had, including Man­ through localities where some of the most notable chester, the High­ engagements of the Civil War took p,lace, as well lands, the falls;, the WAS HING fON MONUMENT A N D CITY HALL trolley lines run, and three bridges over which connected with the life of Pocahontas have their steam trunk lines run. It is particularly weI scenes here. located for manufactories, a large number of whic Situated in the suburbs of Petersburg, and easily are now enjoying its exceptional railway facilitie accessible by the electric cars, which pass the gates, and advantageously-located water power, and is a is Blandford Cemetery. This is owned by the progressive and growing city. It is the terminus city of Petersburg, and contains the ruins of Bland­ of the Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa ford Church, built in the early days of the colony. line connecting the city with Petersburg, and in In the near vicinity of Petersburg are many of its suburbs is located Forest Hill Park, which, b the ancestral homes of the Harrisons, Randolphs, reason of its great natural beauty, is one of th Bollings, Blands, Lees, Carters, and others, called, most attractive parks in the South. with pardonable pride, the Virginia peerage. In the great Civil War of 1861-1865, Petersburg PETERSBURG was the scene of some of the most important oper­ ations, and battles almost continuously raged in Situated on the Appomattox River, twenty-twa its immediate vicinity for more than nine months. miles south of Richmond, Petersburg is noted fo The greatest of these was the world-famed" Battle its many pretty homes. It is wide-awake and of the Crater," which opened with the explosion progressive and one of the foremost of Virginia of the most enormous mine that had ever been cities in traditional interest. Traces of the doings (constructed by a few colonists sent out from placed under an enemy's line. of the early settlers as far back as 1645 are presen Jamestown by Governor Berkeley about that time) The several street car lines of this city converge here to this day. The remains of Old Fort Henr}l are solemn in their antiquity, and many traditions and pass down Sycamore Street, the retail thor­ oughfare of the city; connecting with the Rich·, RICH.

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BATTLE OF THE CRATER RICHMOND & PETERS­ BURG ELECTRIC R'Y, "THE INTERURBAN"

"The Interurban" connects the cities of Manchester and Petersburg, transferring at 7th and Perry streets, Manchester, for points in Richmond (via Hull and Perry Street lines), and at Sycamore and Old streets, in Petersburg, for points in the city of Petersburg. The interest of this trip is sustained mond & Petersburg Electric Railway (The Inter­ by alternations of attractive scenery urban) at the intersection of Sycamore and Old and points of historic association­ streets. among the latter being several of

Ferndale Park is located above Petersburg, on the prominent fortifications thrown up VIEW IN FOREST HILL PARK cor.nfortabl~ c~rs, is maintained on this line, and this, coupled with the low rates and the absence of cinders, smoke, ai"'. d· dust, renders this line between 6)"+(--­ the cities a most popular route.

BURG FOREST HILL PARK This beautiful park comprises about one hun­ dred acres of nature's grand forest land. The .utmost care has been taken to preserve the natural RICHMOND &. PETERSBUR.G wild beauty of the grounds. No place could be ELECTR.IC RAILWAY more pleasing or picturesque, making it a favorite S cal p of'1'Yliles picnic ground for the children. the banks of the Appomattox River, and there is during the Civil War. Located on this line is a In retired nooks in different parts of the grounds at that point under construction an immense dam iarge woodland tract, extending from the tracks to are numerous springs, five in one group, the waters from which have long been famous for their valu­ and water-power plant, where 10,000 horse power the James River, upon which are located the forti­ will be developed for electric railway and manu­ fications of Drewry's Bluff. These fortifications able medicinal properties. Between the hills, facturing purposes. afford the most picturesque views of the James which slope to the water's edge, is the clear, blue For a visit to the Battlefield and Blandford River and the surrounding country and an ideal lake - another of lthe many attractions of this Cemetery, take cars signed "Cemetery and place for fishing and outing parties. Falling Creek natural park, sc.arcely three miles from the heart Crater." For a trip to Ferndale Park, take cars and Swift Creek, both of which are crossed by this of Richmond. signed "Washington Street, Ferndale Park." The line, are noted for the excellent hunting and fish­ RESERVOIR PARK Sycamore Street and Halifax Street lines run ing along their courses. William Byrd Park, ~ommonly called Reservoir through the residential sections of the city. A frequent and re~ular service, with large, clean, Park, is the principal municipal park of Richmond. urban town, Barton Heights, then on past Union Theological Semi­ nary, by picturesq ue roads through the beautiful Ginter estate, passing Deep Run Hunt Club and many of the handsomest country homes, and finally arriving at Lakeside Park. and the Country Club, where nature's most cha~ming touch, together with the art of man, have made a perfect spot. Not the least of the RESERVOIR LAKE LAKE SIDE PARK It compnses about three hundred acres, and the looking the glimmering waters of the beautiful grounds are well kept and afford a most attractive One Mile lake. outing place for citizens and visitors. An exten­ There is not a more delightful ride, for there is sive lake and many shady sylvan retreats add an enchantment·of beauty that never releases its greatly to its charms. spell, and you take away with you the memory of Adjacent to the park IS "Idlewood" - the a perfect scene, an ideal outing. "Coney Island of Richmond" - where amuse­ ... ­.__.._._--­ ment devices of every description attract thousands of pleasure seekers. LAKESIDE PARK WESTHAMPTON LINE Leaving I st and Broad streets and going north over the viaduct, you pass through the pretty sub- park's attractions is a well-appointed cafe, which offers a hospitable welcome after the rounds of the park and a peep at the Zoo, where every known beast dwells as in its native .home, whether it be hole or jungle. Among these vast acres is to be found a tropical spread of trees and vines mingling with the verdure of the fields, and hundreds are attracted seeking pleas­ ure and sport on the golf links over­ fields of waving grain, one's journey ends in this beautifully located park of seven hundred acres, with its own special natural attractions. The lake, about half a mile long, offers fine sport to the fisherman and the boating appeals to many. Dancing, bowling, donkey rides, and every form of amusement combine for the enjoyment of picnic parties and throngs of happy child­ ren. SEVEN PINES, OR FAIR OAKS

Seven and one-half miles northeast of Richmond is the field where a noted battle was fought during the Civil War, called" Fair Oaks" in the Federal reports of the engagement, but known by South­

erners as the battle of Seven Pines. In this battle SEVEN PINES General Joseph E. Johnston was so severely wounded that it was not thought he would recover, and General Robert E. Lee was JEFFERSON STATUE appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Confeder­ WESTHAMPTON PARK ate Army. After a pleasant ride of five miles through pretty At the terminus of the Seven Pines line is located streets, past comfortable suburban homes, through the National (Federal) Cemetery.

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STREET DIRECTORY Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad. STREET RAILWAY DIRECTORY-(CONTINUED) STREETS RUNNING EAST AND WEST Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Terminal Station Signal Listed north from J ames River. (57). Laurel and Broad streets. Reached by Laurel Lines and Company Cars Signed Lights Routes Street, Broad-25th Street, and Broad and Main lines. Overton Main Marshall \ From 18th and Main streets, 17th Street, Arch Franklin Clay 17th Street White ') via 17th Street to terminus Virginia Navigation Company's Old Dominion Wharf (56). Passenger & Power Byrd Grace Leigh Foot of Arch Street, one block south of Main Street. ( at C. & O. shops. From I st and Broad streets, Canal Broad Jackson Reached by Main Street line. I st Street, Laburnum Ave. Barton Heights, Laburnum Cary Passenger & Power " Old Dominion S. S. Company (56). Foot of Arch Street, 1Avenue. Richmond cross streets are divided by Main Street into From I st and Broad streets, one block south of Main Street. Reached by Main Street Lakeside, north and south. Foushee Street is the dividing line between Lakeside Barton Heights, Laburnum line. Passenger & Power " { east and west. The streets east of Foushee are named A venue to Lakeside Park. ( From 23d and MarshaH numerically. 23rd Street, Fairmount -< streets, 23 d Street to Fair­ Passenger & Power " STREETS RUNNING NORTH AND SOUTH (mount. East of Foushee: , From Main and Harrison River View, River View ') streets, South Harrison to 1st to 36th street. Passenger & Power " West from Foushee: t River View. From 29th and P streets, Foushee Laurel Allen Seven Pines, 29th Street, Highland Seven Pines Brook Avenue Cherry McKenzie Passenger & Power " { Springs, Fair Oaks to Seven Adams Graham Ritchie Pines. West Clay Street, 5 From Hancock and Clay, Jefferson Shafer Hermitage Road West Clay " Madison Hancock Meadow Passenger & Power 1west on Clay and Leigh. Monroe Harrison Allison r From 7th and Broad streets, Perry Street, South 7th Street, Perry Short Addison Forest Hill Red Henry Passenger & Power 1Street, Manchester to Forest Smith Ryland Cedar LHill Park. Belvidere Kinney Robinson Hull Street, \ From 7th and Broad streets, Hull Street Green ') South 7th Street, Hull Street, Munford Bowe Mulberry Passenger & Power Pine Lombardy Boulevard ( Manchester to Swansboro. Gilmer Northside, ( From 7th and Broad streets, Northside Blue "' North 7th Street, Chestnut Passenger & Power DEPOTS AND WHARVES (Hill to Northside. (See map of Richmond for locations indicated by numbers.) From Chimbarazo Park, Broad Street, 18th Street, Byrd Street Station (51). 7th and Canal streets, two blocks Broad and Main,. Broad and Main Blue Main Street, 8th Street, TractJOn and Red south of Main Street. Reached by Perry Street and Hull { Broad Street, Robinson Street Street, Manchester lines; connecting with all lines at 7th to Reservoir. From 31st and Q streets, and Broad and 7th and Main streets. Broad-25th Street, Broad and 25th Blue 25th Street, Broad Street to Traction Street { Atlantic Coast Line terminus. Robinson Stree t. Norfolk and Western terminus. r From Qakwood via Venable Oakwood and Holly- Red and Street, 18th Street, Main Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac terminus. wood-Main, White Street, South 1st Street, Traction Oakwood-Main j Cary to Hollywood Ceme­ Main Street Station (52). 15th and Main streets. Reached Ltery. From Oakwood via Venable by Oakwood-Main, Clay Street, Broad and Main, and Oakwood and Holly­ Blue r Oakwood­ Street, 18th, Broad streets, Main Street lines. wood-Broad, and ~ Broad Ist Street, Cary to H olly­ VIEW IN MAIN STREET Traction White Seaboard Air Line terminus. l wood Cemetery. Chesapeake and Ohio terminus. STREET RAILWAY DIRECTORY Westhampton R 'y \ From Robinson Street junc­ 1tion to Westhampton Park. Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway Station (53). r From Depot, 7th and Perry Signal Richmond & Peters­ streets, Manchester, connect­ 7th and Perry streets, Manchester. Reached by Perry Lines and Company Cars Signed Lights Routes I burg Electric Rail­ ~ ingwith Hull Street and Perry and Hull Street lines; connecting with all lines at 7th and way "The Inter­ Main Street, { From Fulton to Reservoir, I Street lines for Richmond; Broad and 7th and Main streets, in Richmond. Main Street Red urban" Passenger & Power via Main Street. I Old and Sycamore streets, l Petersburg. Southern Railroad Station (54). 14th and Cary streets, one r From 9th and Main streets, Laurel Street, I via 9th, Broad and Laurel block south of Main Street. Reached by Oakwood-Main, Laurel Street Green Passenger & Power Lines - Red signs on dash, and issue red and blue Passenger & Power streets, to Hollywood Ceme­ Broad and Main, Clay Street, and Main Street lines. 1 transfers. tery. l Traction Company's Lines- Blue signs on dash, and issue blue and red Southern Railroad terminus. r From Church Hill, 29th transfers. Clay Street, and P streets, Church Hill Elba Station (55). Pine and Broad streets. Reached by A red transfer is accepted only on a Passenger & Power Company car. Passenger & Power Clay Street White ~ Avenue, 21st and Main A blue transfer is accepted only on a'Traction Company car. Broad and Main, Broad-25th Street, and Laurel Street lstreets, 7th Street, Cla.y Passengers desiring transfers must ask for them at the time they pay their lines. Street, Harrison Street. fares and specify which line they wish to take. LAKESIDE PARK (8). At terminus of Lakeside line, con­ (:ONFEDERATE MUSEUM (frrmerly the home of necting with all lines at 1st and Broad streets and 1st and known as "The ·White House of the Confederacy")' and Clay streets. , (13)' 12th and Clay streets, two blocks north of Broad Street. Reached by Oakwood-Broad and Broad-25th LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB (59). Lakeside Park, at Street lines. terminus of Lakeside line, connecting with all lines at 1st and Broad streets and at 1st and Clay streets. CEMETERIES: Hebrew (20). 5th and Hospital streets. Reached by WESTHAMPTON PARK (9). At terminus of Westhampton Northside line. line, connecting with Main Street and Broad and Main lines at Robinson Street and Floyd Avenue. Hollywood (16). Cherry and Spring streets. Reached by Laurel Street, Oakwood-Broad and Oakwood-Main lines. PLACES OF INTEREST Some of the. noted people buried in Hollywood are the fol­ ARMORY 70TH REGIMENT (10). 7th and Marshall lowing: streets, one block north of Broad Street. Reached Pres,ident Jefferson Davis President Monroe by Clay Street and Northside lines, and all lines on Miss Winnie Davis General George Pickett General Fitzhugh Lee General J. E. B. Stuart Broad Street. Commodore Maury President Tyler National (18). At Seven Pines, Reached by Seven Pines line. Oakwood (17). North end of Oakwood Avenue. Reached by Oakwood-Broad and Oakwood­ Main lines. DIRECTORY OF RICHMOND Shockoe Hill (19). Hospital Street, between 2d AND SUBURBS and 4th streets. Reached by Lakeside and (See map of Richmond for locations Northside lines. Chief Justice Marshall, John indicated by number.) Hampden Pleasants, and other distinguished Virginians are buried here. Almost without exception, these points can be CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOME (21). Grove Avenue reached by transfers from other lines than those named and Boulevard. Reached by Main Street and below: Broad and Main lines. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ACADEMY OF MUSIC (1.). 8th Street, between Grace and Franklin stre~ts. Reached by all lines on Broad and Main streets.

AUDITORIUM (I). Linden and Cary streets, one block south of Main Street. Reached by Oakwood­ Broad, Oakwood· Main, Laurel Street, and Main Street lines.

BIJOU THEATER (3)· 9th and Broad streets. Reached by all lines on Broad Street.

CASINO (4). Reservoir Park. Terminus of Main Street and Broad and Main lines. CAPITOL AND STATE BUILDINGS (II). 9th Street between Main FOREST HILL PARK (6). At terminus of Perry Street line, con­ and Broad streets. Reached by all lines running on Main necting with all lines at 7th and Main streets and 7th and and Broad streets. Broad streets. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDI G (14), 9th and Main streets. HERMITAGE CLUB (58). West Broad Street. Reached by Reached by all lines running on Main Street. Broad-25th Street and Broad and Main lines. CITY HALL (12). loth and Broad streets. Reached by Oak­ HORSE SHOW BUILDING (5). Reservoir Park. Terminus of wood-Broad, Broad-~Sth Street, and Laurel Street lines. Main Street and Broad and Main lines. COMMONWEALTH CLUB (IS)' Monroe and Franklin streets, IDLEWOOD PARK (7). West End; at terminus, Reservoir Park, one block north of Main Street. Reached by Main Street of Main Street and Broad and Main lines. line. J CO~FEDEr- '\.TE MONU~fE~T ELKS' HOME (22). IIth and Marshall streets, one block north ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (41). (Where Patrick Henry made his of Broad Street. Reached by Oakwood~Broad and Broarl­ famous speech in 1775.) 25th and Broad streets. Reached , 25th Street lines. by Clay Street, Broad and Main, and Broad-25th Street HENRI~O COUNTY COURTHOUSE (23)' 22d and Main streets. lines. Reached by Clay Street and Main, Street lines. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH (42). 9th and Grace streets. Reached by Laurel Street and Clay Street lines and all lines on Broad LEE CAMP HALL (24). 5th and Broad streets. Reached by Street. \ all lines on Broad Street. SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL (43). Laurel Street and Park JOHN MARSHALL RESIDENCE (25). 9th and Marshall streets, Avenue. Reached bv Main Street and Laurel Street lines. one block north of Broad Street. Reached by all lines on J , Broad Street. SEVEN PINES BATTLEFIELD (44). At terminus of Seven Pines line. Reached by transfer from Clay Street, Oakwood­ MONUMENTS: Main, and Oakwood-Broa'd lines. Washington (Equestrian) Houdon's Statue of Washington Hunter McGuire Henry Clay UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE (45). loth and Main streets. Stonewall Jackson Governor William Smith Reached by all lines on Main Street, and Broad and Main, In Capitol Square (II). Reached by Monument Avenue, two VAN LEW ESTATE (Virginia Club) (46). 23d and Grace streets. blocks south of Broad Street. Reached by Broad alld Reached by Clay Street, Broad and Main, and Broad-25th Main and Broad-25th Street lines. Street lines. Soldi~rs' and Sailors' (28). In Libby Hill Park. Reached VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY BUILDING (General R. E. Lee's by Main Street, Clay Street, Broad-Main, and Broad­ former home) (48). Franklin Street, between 7th and 8th 25th Street lines. streets. Reached by all lines on Main and Broad streets, Howitzers' (29)' Harrison Street and Park Avenue. and by Clay and Hull and Perry Street lines. Reached by Clay Street line. VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY (rr). In Capitol Sq~are. Reached A. P. Hill (30). In Hermitage Road. Reached by Lake­ LEE MOXUMEXT by all lines on Main and Broad streets. side line. MONUMENTAL CHURCH (33). 12th and Broad streets. Reached WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS (49). 19th and Main streets. General Wickham (31). In Monroe Park. Reached '1y by Oakwood-Broad and Broad-25th Street lines. Reached by Main and Clay Street lines. Laurel Street and Main Street lines. OLD MASONIC HALL (the oldest in the United States) (34). ' 19th WESTMORELAND CLUB (50). 6th and Grace streets, one block MASONIC TEMPLE (32). Broad and Adams streets. Reach~d and Franklin streets. Reached by Main Street, Clay Street, south of Broad Street. Reached by all lines on Broad Street, by Laurel Street, Broad and Main, and Broad-25th Street Oakwood-Main, and Broad and Main lines. Clay Street, and Manchester lines. ' lines. PARKS (MUNICIPAL): Capitol Square (I I). 9th and Grace streets, between Broad and Main streets. Reached by all lines on Broad and Main streets. Chimborazo Park (35). 33d and Broad streets. Reached by Broad and Main line. Gamble's Hill (36). Foot of 3d Street. Reached by Oak- wood-Main and Main Street lines. Jefferson Park (37). 21st and Marshall streets. Reached by Clay Street line. Libby Hill Park (28). 29th and Franklin streets. Reached by Main Street, Clay Street, and Broad and Main lines. Monroe Park (31). Laurel and Franklin streets. Reached by Main Street and Laurel Street lines. Reservoir (38). (Or William Byrd.) West End of City. Reached by Main Street and Broad and Main lines. PENITENTIARY (39). Belvidere and Spring streets. Reached by Oakwood-Broad, Oakwood-Main, and Laurel Street lines. RICHMOND COLLEGE (40). Grace and Lombardy streets. Reached by Clay Street, Broad and Main, and Broad-25th Street lines. WASHINGTON'S OLD HEADQ..UARTERS, RICHMOND, VA. 12TH STREET POWER HOUSE, VIEW FROM VISITORS ' GALLERY