davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-14
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
Richmond, Va.
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HATHoRN SPRING WATER flows from the
Maximum Mineral Fountain Of Saratoga Springs
and Is, in the opinion OF the most eminent medical
men, Natures Sovereign Cure for
CONSTIPATION.
DYSPEPSIA,
TORPID LIVER,
INACTIVE CONDITION OF The KIDNEYS,
ASDA
MOST sALUTARY ALTERATINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-14
THE DISPATCH.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Half inch, or less. I time so cents, y times 81
times t1.50: times s2.70; Is times sJ.2e
month s9.ss; 3 months SIS.
Reading notices In rcsding-matter type, 8 lines
or less sI; In agate loaded 75.cents.
Card Of rates for more space furnished ON ap-
plication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-14

COrrcct--Attest:
/. DAVENPORT, JR.,
G. II. SKINNER, Directors.
G.. u. DAVENPORT,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The carpet.rag entertainment given at
Trinity NJ. IL. Church last night was decided
success. An excellent musical and literary
programme, consisting of songs, recitattons,
&C., was rendered. Tho weighing OF the car
petrags was not the least attractive feature OF
the evenings exercises. The present which
|. was announced to be given TO the person who
brought the largest ball OF carpet rags was
carried OF by N: Herrick. whose donation
weighed 126 pounds, and handsome present
was given to the two members OF the infaat
class who brought the most neatly-sewed and
arranged ball OF rags. Rev. DR.. Poulson, for.
merly the pastor OF the church, was present
and assisted In the exercises. handsome
sum OF money was collected, which, together
with the carpet rags, Will go toward purchas-
Ing new carpet for tire church.
The funeral of the late Captain william
RuehmoD, whose death has been mentioned,
took place this afternoon from the residence OF
his son.in.law, Mr.. Walter Dyer, on Prince
street, this afternoon at 9 $50 o'clock. large
number OF the friends OF the deceased followed
the remains to their last resting place.
The alarm bell OF the Columbia Fire Com
papy was removed from the old engine. house,
which has been sold, yesterday, and Will not
be again sounded until the tower on the new
engine-house 10 completed.
Already Fishtown presents dull appear
ance, and in consequence OF the small receipts
OF flsh many OF the Westinghouse are being
closed. The season has been decidedly tho
9uiest for many ysars Prices continue high
hundred, and 10000 herring brought 5000
per thousand.
The election which takes place on Thursday
for commemorative Attorney, Commissioner
OF the Revenue, City Sergeant, Clerk OF the
Courts and Magistrates and Oonstables Will be
quiet affair, as there is no opposition 10 the
regular Democratic nominees.
Five citizens of this State met at the Brad
dock House, In this city, yesterday, for the
purpose of reorganizlng the Greenback- Labor
party. Mr.. John nj. Mason, OF Fairfax County,
was elected chairman, and Mr.. j. NJ. Troth,
secretary. After an interchange OF views tho
meeting was adjourned without transacting
any business OF Importance.
one OF the new four.oared paper gigs, 70
Gently built in Boston for the Old Dominion
Boat Club, OF this city, has arrived, and Is
admired by all who have seen It. The second
boat will arrive In few days.
Tomorrow being Ascension day, services
will be held in st. PauIs Episcopal Church at
IL a. M, and in st. Mary's Catholic Church az
l0a. m.
Mr.. William Buckingham, formerly OF this
city, died at his home In Prince William
County yesterday. Mr.. b. was well and favor
ably known In this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate lwere
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
byJ. +. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
Eleventh street east, between b and streets
north, square 900, part of lot 8, north ok
117l, James j. Carroll to Samuel d. Linn;
nominal.
street south, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east, square $40, sublot 81, 11Ax14h,
Mary Il. Arnold TO Charlotte L. Myers; 1900.
Vermont avenue, between @ street and
Iowa Circle, square 27S, sublot 80, IL feet
front by depth, John A. j. Creswell, trustee, to
Mary Z. Kisckhoefer; $3.50.
street north, between Ninth and Tenth
streets west, square 1913, part OF lot 2, west
% 6-12 by depth, Thomas II. Young OF al. to
James and Jane Ann Small; $4,000. ,tt
b etreet south, corner First street west,
First street adjoining same, lot 3, 1873 II. Oh
in. front by III, Daniel w. Middleton to Julia
Middleton; nominal.
o street south, between First and Second
streets east, square 732, sublot Q, 19x10S It.
81, In, Julia Middleton to Ann Van Dyke; an
undivided interest.
First street east, between d and O streets
north, square 6S6, part OF lots and IL (north
81 It. OF lot / and south 81 IT. OF ~ by n, VIM.
II. Barnard to Elizabeth ID. Taylor; s3,003.
County.
Mt. Pleasant, lot A, L. W. Downs subdivision
OF Prather's subdivision, John 4. Kendall to
Edward W. Dom; $1,000.
Georgetown, lots 1, 2 and 8, square 112,
Jones OF al. subdivision, Frederick W. Jones
OF al, assignees, to Abraham II. Herr, s2,75O.
Jones ct al, assignees, to Columbus Thomas
HlQl.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho ladies OF ST. Marks Church will give an
entertainment mt McCauleys Hall next Friday
evening. There will be grand tableaux, music
and recitations by lne talent.
Last Monday afternoon lady was struck by
q baseball bat in the hands of q boy at the
crossing Just south of DR.. Chestor's Church.
The police should break up the practice OF
baseball playing in the public streets, even II
they have to arrest 1O.year.old boys.
Mr.. Thomas Ellis and other weIl-known base.
ballists Of East Washington are endeavoring
10 raise q club from among the young mon of
this section. There is an abundance OF good
material, and 1t is hor ed Tom Will succeed.
Pennsylvania avenue cast Is Just as we'll
paved as is Pennsylvania avenue west, but II
seems that gentlemen who have the manage
East Washington was sighted yesterday by
tho bicyclists, as 1t has been by almost every
other parade that has taken place in the city.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
THE DUDE ON THE AVENUE.
rtuos n Right There, Except when

IL Has Right There, Except when
10 Becomes n Nuisance.
"These nice, pleasant, baimy days bring
them out" remarked q merchant to q reporter
OF THE CRITIC this morning.
"what out2 Who out2" nsked the reporter.
"Those things (pointing at three pipe-stem
legged young mem going up street,"
''wsll, haven't they as much right to walk
the Avenue 0s you2" asked THE CRITIC man,
who has kinder sorter sympathetic cord In
his proud heart for tho much-abused dude.
'pertainly," observed tho merchant. "rhe
dude has perfect right to walk the Avenue.
want 10 see him on the Avenue. He Is acitl-
zen, and should enjoy the same privileges as
real men do"
"Then what are you complaining about ?"
~ was only going 10 say that am In favor
OF the dude doing the Avenue; but don't
like to SEQ II stand on the street corners and
gaze and stare at the ladies as they pass by
aud blow their offensive cigarette smoke in
their facee. just about shutdown these of
fensfye dudes can DO seen almost on any
street corner on the Avenue endeaovring to
mako what they call mashee. II IL wrong,
grossly wrong, and II the police do not break
up the practice, then It behooves our good
citizene TO take the law Into their own hands,
and whenever a dude Is caught insulting
ladies to give him sound Gaming. That's
ALL"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.
what Acting MeaIth Officer McGInr
Saws of IL,

"The city is in q very healthy condition,
clean and well.drained and swept, the gar.
baee collection, ETC., satisfactorily carried on
and the city is in all respects In as good a
sanitary condition and as well.prepared for
the advent Of summer as It has ever BEEN"
said Acting Health ofilcer McGinn to-day.
awe still hear OF good many cases OF scar.
let fever in all sections OF tho city, and will
probably continue to do 80 until the schools
take their summer vacation and the children
are not 30 constantly exposed to the contaglon.
There Is not much pneumonia, which is gener-
ally 30 prevalent at this time of year, and, in
fact, no disease is so general as to cause
anxiety. During the past month there were
four hundred deaths; among the principal
causes were consumption, from which there
80, heart disease 10, old age 16, apoplexy 10,
violence TO-"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
GRANT & WARD.
Tho Way They Estimated Profits
Presidential Initials ON Their
RnnLa.


Tho Way They Estimated Profits
Presidential Initials ON Their
Books.
The taking OF testimony In the suit OF ]. II.
Morris against the firm OF Grant & Ward was
resumed yesterday before Referee Cole. Mr.
Bangs, the plaintiffs lawyer, testified that the
notes for Booths Theatre were not paid, but
were still out, amounting to about $1,000 AS
Mr. Ward came into the room to testify no was
served with subpoena to appear before the
grand Jury to-day. - ........
Mr.. Bangs produced a book, which proved to
be the book In which tho famous contracts
were recorded. The entries were written IN
MIR. Wards handwriting In black ink, while
the words ''eettled" appeared across the face
of each In red Ink In MIR. Fishs handwriting.
The contracts were numbered from 1 to 233,
beginning In April, 1884, and ended IN May,
1884. Occasionally other words appeared In
MIR. Fish's writing as "profts" and the date
when paid. Each contract was also labeled
''pork, |" 'corn," ''oats" and the like, referring
TO It's nature. The profits OF these transsc-
down as the person estimating them might
please. They were Imaginary, ana could be
put at any ngure. Contract 233 had the words
opposite, sc. Il W. take this" Mr.. Ward said
that Grant a Ward did not take anything; that
he wrote the words himself, but did not re-
member anything about IT, The imaginary
profit on this contract was 100000. Opposite
one Of the contracts were the initials "C. A.
A." The witness, however, said that President
Arthur had no interest whatever In any OF the
contracts, ana the letters were merely a pri-
waite mark. There was no system OF division
OF the profits when any accrued, but Mr..
Ward admitted that he usually got his share.
Mr.. Fish was the one who determined what
interest each one had In the contract busl-
ness, and his decisions In these cases
were arbitrary aud unquestioned.
When n man was taken into these contract
operations he was given a paper which con-
| tanned Instructions. Tho uninitiated could
only get In through himself and Mr.. Fish, but
| principally through Mr.. Fish. When Mr..
Ward made the transfer of 100000 to Mr..
Warner he said he did not make any estimate
OF the prof1ts in the transaction. He did not
know what the value OF the securities was
that he took TO Mr.. Fish on May 3. 1t might
have been Sid, 900, 000-he did not know.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
political Points.

The Louisiana Legislature yesterday
elected James b. Eustis United States Sena.
tor, to succeed Benjamin +. Jonas.
The Ohio Democratic State Committee
yesterday fixed on Columbus as the place and
June % as the time for holding the next State
convention.
The Democrats of the Second District of
Jefferson County, N. ", yesterday adopted
the delegates TO the State Convention for
Flower.
The Democratic County Convention at
Meadville, Pa, yesterday nominated J. L.
Mckinney, OF Titusville, for Congress, subject
to the decision OF the conferences In the
srwenty.sixth District. Mr.. Mckinney is pres,
tdent OF the Commercial Bank OF Titusvilie,
and ID the largest individual oil producer IN
that region. -,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
THE LEAGUE OF AMERICA
close Most Successful ana Event
full Meet.


fuI Meet.
The eventful and successful meet OF the
League OF American wheelmen came to a
close last night, aud the early morning trains
carried nearly all the bicyclero toward their
respective homes. .tf...
The races at Athletic PARK attracted n crowd
OF fully three thousand persons. The races
were all well.contested, Charles Frazier, OF
smithviIle, N. j., winning the twenty fl ve.mlle
race quarter OF n lap ahead OF Henry j. Hall,
OF Brooklyn, In OS min. and d2la sec.
John Brooks, of Elmira, won the ten.mile
race In 80 min. 9 Id Sec, i've feet ahead of q.
Z II. Cbickering, OF Smithville, Nj.
I ID. W. Hanna, OF the Capital Club OF this city,
was the easy winner OF the three-mile race III
10 min. 261ll sec., with Brooks second and
ObickerinR third. George NJ. Hendee led
Frazier by nearly half a lap In the one-mile
race.
A one-mile tricycle. race between Hendee and
X. II. johnson, OF Orange, N. j., was the clos
lug event, and was won by Hendee In 9 min
utes, 81 seconds.
The banquet at WIZARDS last evening was
attended by about three hundred wheelmen.
Tho tables were handsomely decorated, the
souvenirs tasteful and the menu excellent.
Mr.. Charles II. Plat, editor OF Outing aud the
Schneider, Judge Smell, II. DOB. Keim, Presi.
dent Beckwith, II. 8. Livingston, President
Wine and others responded to toasts.
The Washington Cycle Club was warmly
commended for Its hospitality, and tho visitors
spoke In the highest terms OF their visit u
Washington and expressed their earnest de-
sire to come again.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER Is, 1853.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAI. daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points south aud
southwest. DAILY except Sunday with q. & o,
Railway, Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta &c New Orleans.
6:10 L. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and AL Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cara
1910 L. M.-sOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
DAILY 70 all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with q: q Q; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washlnston via Danyille. Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also. from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta,
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$40 a. M, and 10 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut $40 a. IN.
and $40 p. m. daily. INK. ~ =
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's ONCE, Col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
The Coa,.Tar Nuisnuco.

1.-THE coal-tar nuisance is a very serious
one" said well.posted Official to q CRITIC re-
porter. ~ have looked into the matter aud
find that the deposits OF tar in the river by the
gas company are injurious in more ways than
from the channel are perhaps the greatest
sufferers, rs their diving suits are Injured
and their hands and exposed portions OF their
bodies are irritated and made sore. Pro-
feesors Baird and Mcdonald have examined
the!water and decided that the tar is injurious
TO tho fish and spawn. Health Onlcer Town
shend ia investigating the subject thoroughly,
and there is no doubt that Congress Will be
asked TO do away with his nuisance"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
BASEBALL.
where and How Games Were Played
Yeaterday.


Yesterday.
The game yesterday between the wash-
ingtons and Athletics, ut Phiiadel.
phie, was characterized by loose playing on
the part OF the visitors and heavy batting by
the home club, which allowed the latter to
score eight runs in the first inning.
The big lead obtained In tho beginning OF
the game took the game out OF the hands OF
the waehingtons, but the playing was good on
the ecore stood 10 to 0 In favor Of the Athletics.
Errors, washingtons, 12;Athletics, 8. Base
hits, Waehingtons, O; Athletics, IL.
American Association.
Cameo were played elsewhere as follows:
Base hits-.Aliegheny, 1aj Brooklyn, .. Err.
rore- Allegheny, o; Brooklyn, o.
AZ indianapolis Cincinnati, ~; Indianap.
olis,O Base hits--Oincinnati, 10; Indianap.
oils, .. Errors-C Cincinnati, p; indianapolis, s.
AT Columbus-Columbus z; Louisville, o.
BSse ndissnGoiumbus II; louisville, 8. En-
Al Toledo--Toiedo, 8; st. Louis, 4. Errors
Toledo, 9; st. Louis, q.
Union Association.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati, z; Keystone, O.
Base hlts-oinclnnati, Id Keystone, o. Err
AZ 81. Louie-st. Louie, 4; Boston, l.. Base
hits-st. Louie, 10; Boston, 8. Errors-St.
Louie, 2; Boston,7.
Eastern League.
Az hlcnmond-Virglnia,6 q; Wilmington, a
Base hits--virginis, II; Wilmington, O. Errort
Virginia, q; Wilmington, o..
AT Reading--Active, o; Allentown, 4. Base
tive, 10; Allentown, z.
AT Trenton Trenton, 10; Domestic, O
Base hite-Trenton, ~; Domestic, 10. Err
rors--Trenton, 8; Domestic, 10.
National Lesgue.
AT New York-Providence 2; New York,
Base hits-Providence. z; New York, D. Err
Providence, 8; New York, O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3; Philadelphia,
o. Base hits-Boston, 8; Philadelphia, o
Errors-Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 3.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
AMUSEM ENTS.


IhE bOSlON lDEAbos
The famous Boston Ideal Opera Company,
under the auspices and for the benefit OF the
National Rifles, will open for one week at tho
National Theatre, commencing Monday next.
THE TEMpLEToN OPERA COMPANY.
The Tempieton opera Corps give week OF
comic opera at Ford's Opera-House for the
benefit OF the First Company Union Veteran
Corps, in aid OF the Brooklyn funds.
LEVY.
The greatest cornetist in the world-Levy-
will appear in concert at Lincoln Hall on
Thursday evening, the Goth instant. Extra
trains Will be run from Baltimore and Alex
andria. The sale OF seats commences at Metze-
rott's on Monday next.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
An entire change OF programme Is given at
the Theatre Comique this week. May Legion
and her troupe OF tropical beauties and bur-
lesque company appear at each performance.
THE DIME@MUsEUM
great bill ia given at the Dime Museum
this week. Performances every afternoon and
evening, .N.t
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
The Methodists and tho Freedmen's
Aid Society.

In Philadelphia yesterday the committee of
the Al. b.. General Conference. on the Freed
entire question of educational work In the
South among whites and blacks. The commit
tee voted 10 recommend that the name OF the
society BIO not changed, and that an appeal be
made TO the Church to raise 100000 during
the centennial year for work In the South. Tho
committee say In the report that mixed
schools and mixed congregations may In many
places DO most desirable and best for all con-
cerned. In other places one class or the other,
or both, may prefer separate congregations
and separate schools, and II 30, should have
them.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
Catholic Young MEMS National
Union.

Tho annual convention OF the Catholic
Young Mems National Union, 70 be held in
Baltimore June 1S and 10, promises 10 pe a
prominent AFFAIR. Delegates will be present
IRON nearly every city OF Importance In tho
country. II is expected that several gentle.
beers OF Congress-, Will make addresses. The
sessions viii DO held In one OF the theatres
Tho visiting representatives VIII assemble at
under tho escort OF the city associations, march
10 81. Peters Catholic Church, Poppleton aud
H0llins streets, which was chosen yesterday
by Archbishop Gibbons as the edince In which
he will celebrate mass for the union. Bishops
Keane, OF Richmond; Gross, OF Savannah, and
other dignitarios will BIO In attendance.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
Vanderbilt Advising EngIIsLmen,

VIM. II. Vanderbilt arrived In LlverpQRfyes-
terday. OF course he Was intervie Yaa'tnot by
an English Journalist, however btltby a repre-
sentative OF the United Prees ADs6ciation OF this
country, william spQlpe" Hopefully OF sui
lures" "puta," "callA.bkhd other things best
large audience AbiIs hotel to-day TO whom nd
gave some iYp6rtant points. Ho told the
Eugli1h nRSple that the best place IN the
known Yetld 10 purchase boys clothing was
at - Rooinson Co.'s, 900 Pennsylyanla ave
nps5city OF Washington.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
George sutIer's directive Plea.

George H. Butler was defendant at Judge
Smells Court this morning for being intoxi,
Gated on the street. An oflicer testified 70 the
circumstances OF the arrest, when the defend
ant arose and said:
"This is the first time, Judge, for eight
months. have a claim for mercy aud con-
sideration. have been boarding at st. Eliza,
beth's Asylum, and have tried hard TO give up
my drinking"
"You have done WE'LL" said the Court, ap.
preciatlvely, ''apd will take your personal
hnnda
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
Ex.Confederate,s Home.

The association TO aid and assist by enter
tainments, contributions and other means to
secure funds with which TO buy land In the
vicinity OF Richmond, Va, and build an
asylum for tho decrepid, needy, disabled ex-
Confederate soldiers will hold meeting this
evening at the National Hotel at O'Clock.
General II. f. Colston Is TO give u lecture on
Egypt and the Soudan" at Masonic Temple
All interested are, requested TO be present.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
THE LIGHT IuFANrRY ARMoRY.
The Cornerstone 90 DO Laid To-mor-
row with Masonic Ceremonies.


row with Masonic Ceremonies.
Tho Masonic celebration tomorrow, embrac.
ing the ceremonies attending the cornerstone
laying OF the Light Infantry Armory, Will be OF
unusual interest. The Grand Lodge, NJ. NJ.
Parker, grand master, Will be escorted by
Washington oommandery No, /, Knights Tenn.
plars, Of this city, followed by their guests;
Richmond Commandery No. 2, Richmond (Which
Will arrive via the Baltimore Il Potomac Rail-
road at 1870 q. m)i also Columbia Com
mandery No. 2, Potomac Commandery No. 3,
and DeMolay (mounted) Commandery No. 4.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps Will
form tho military escort for the Templars and
Grand Lodge. The lines will form about 8 p.
m. on street, right resting on Seventh etreet.
After q ehort parade tho whole body Will pro-
coed TO tho armory site. After tho peculiar
and impressive Masonic exercises there Tenn.
plars services will be held In the Ascension
Protestant Episcopal Church, corner OF Massa.
chuaette avenue and Twelfth street.
The Virginia visitors will be the guests OF
washington Commandery until Saturday. On
Friday they will make a trip to Mount Vernon.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
E. OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNty
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIE WEST,

mn I'M M.
inrx ~, TAS ~, AND AL. LIE WEST,
Doupr.E TTp i a Cww ASA 9fkkNNSS InrOesN.
ssrs mr. I ~ AYTTaE,f CoUPLER
ssohod,,o o., ,.,. :, p s! TEL , I,,AsrISl -
ia isss W t"ke enecI SUNDAY NOVEMBER
Ieave wasbInytop fYo,, s,a,,o,,
r .sese " asnsVn rom station corner OF New
or 7Sth Meridian time. street oy Eastern Standard
a1i Sneinnnti, Louisvle and 81. Louis
thrnnpb coechca ana ~ o a. d.. oi9 NJ, with
,hh,oubm tuoncts anu rMace sleeping Cars TO
1%ep olns wnout change; lob A. III. daily TO
o Eor p E,Hshep. Ss'u u, ny; s a,
uhIyi oaV 4, M. 20 PllteburRh, Cleveland and De.
troll, WIN sri,n sleeping Cara 70 Pittsburgh.
afW dVineuo hnu sDetrot, via Monroeyille, 1015
"A, ~, dniiy, VIII S5eeper Tor Toledo, via Wheel
TX Hr ni,u LIKE s , RE r. ".
iNap S. iHr Lnilaaeiphla ana New York at $40
3 NJ da Jiiry eSGept Sunnhyi SOO y M and 1000
r. M.nnIy WIN Parlor and sleeping Car attached
The Evening critic., 1884-05-21
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio HALLWAY,

LEAVE b. d P. DEPOT, SIXTH AND SITS.
$40 q. m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Cincin-
natl. Columbus and ST. Louis. Daily except
HOS q. m.-For Williamsburg, Va. Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday
$40 p m.-For Louisville. Cincinnati st. Louis
q and Chicago. connecting for all points West.
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs; through Pullman serV-
ice to louisville ana Cincinnati.
1910 y. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
sunday,
For tickets and Inflammation apply at c. q o.
National Hotei Va, Mic. RAILWAY Office. 60i
Pennsy lvanis ave. and b g. p. station.
~ n. w. FULLER,
@. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent
General Manager.
FRANK TRlG0, N. 10. Passenger Agent