davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
DEATHS.

DICKERSON.-Died, on the morning o.
the 4th instant, at half-past A. NJ, Cap
tain L. q. DTCKER50N, In the forty-sev.
enih year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from his latt
residence, in SwansbOro', on SUNDAY Az
TERNOON at half-past l O'Clock. aftel
which his remains Will be taken to Glover
Richmond and Danyille railroad. for burial
Friends and acqualntances respectfully in.
vlted to attend.
DICKINsON.-Died.F Friday. April Sd. al
$50 L. NJ, at the residence OF her parents
ANALIA b., youngest daughter OF William
and Lettie Dickinson: aged four months
and twenty-six days.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, No. 1902 north Eighth street. THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock.
GARNET Died, at his residence. IN
King and Queen county. Va, April 3, 1885
suddenly, OF heart-disease. Dr. JOHN MUS
COE GARNET'r. In the sixty-sixth year OF
his age.
morning, Mrs. SAM. LEVY, daughter OF
Theodore Peyser. OF Petersburg. Va.
PERROW.-Died. I'm Ashevllle. ". c.. on
the morning Of April 4th. MAMIE. beloved
wife Of Il. NJ. Perrow, and only child OF q.
w. and NJ. X. Gary.
Her remains will arrive by Danville train
MONDAY EVENING at 4:20 O'Clock. and
will be taken To Shocltoe- Hill cemetery for
interment Her friends and the friends OF
the family are invited to attend without
further notice.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
southurn Cotton-M nls.

The discussion relative 70 southern
competition with New England ia the
manufacture q cotton goods is bringing
out some very interesting and susges-
live facts. When the South first
began 70 embark largely IN cotton
mill enterprises not few Of cur
New England contemporaries con-
tended that southern lasiness. super
induced BY oar mild climate, would
prove fatal TO such enterprises. We
were told that We did not have the
white lsbsr fitted for such work, and
were kindly advised 70 stick to agricul-
ture or TO the work Of developing
our mineral resources. in which latter
department Of industry negroes could
be employed. Nevertheless cotton-mills
we're built ell over the South, green
white labor was employed, and finally
our New England friends have been re-
luctantly compelled to concede that in
the matter Of manufacturing the
coarser lines Of goods southern compe-
tition is an accomplished TACT.
Yet this is all they will concede.
They still End comfort in the belief
that New England's monopoly OF the
" finer grades Of cotton fabrics " is not
At I'll threatened. But il would seem
that in this they are also wofally mis-
taken. The New Orleans Times Demo
crat, which has taken very active part
in the discussion Of this question, recent
ly published some statistics Of cotton
manufactures in the South, which show
coaclusively that the South has already
commenced to manufacture successfully
goods that come under the head OF "the
finer grades Of cotton fabrics" Taking
one particular mill as an example, the
Times-Demscrof says;
With q view to csrroborate the state
ments Of this paper as to the prospects
Of cotton-spinning in the South, pub
lished few days ago, the president Of
the mill referred to has sent the Tunes
Democrat line Of samples Of sheet
ings, shirtings, and drills made at the
establishment, which, being submitted
to some of the leading dry-goods mer-
chants Of the city, are pronounced to
be IS good rs any similar brands manu-
featured in New England.
When we remember that the next
step after the manufacture Of sheetings,
shirtings, and drills is the manufacture
of prints, and that with skilled labor
labor trained in industrial schools--that
step could be easily taken, are We not
justified in putting in another plea for
a well-equipped industrial school in
Richmond. While Richmond is not as
near to the raw material as some
other southern cities, she is near enough.
her superior advantages as a manufac-
turing centre and distributing point
considered, to make transportation a
mere bsgatelle. With skilled labor
she could in time supply from her own
mills everything in the way Of cotton
fabrics that is demanded by her large
and increasing trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

A New Orleans telegram Of the Sd
says: General Joseph K. Davis, nephew
Of Jefferson Davis, has just arrived
from Beauyoir. He says Mr.. Davis is
considerably improved by the change
in the weather, but is still suffering
considerably with rheumatism, particu-
larly in his foot, in which he was pain
fully wounded at the battle of Buena
Vista in 1S47. He is able to walk only
with the utmost difficulty. HE'S other
wise in good health, mas good appetite,
and sleeps soundly. Mr.. Davis has
been invited to deliver an address on
Mexican veterans day at the EXPOSE
ton, and expects to speak on the bene-
fits that have resulted from the war
with Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
RICHMOND, VA. April 8, 1885

hiCHmOND, A. APrfi o. 1000.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
observe that the Senate Of the
United States is reported as having ad-
journed sine de. Can it adjourn, lite
rally speaking, ." without day." when
il is really perpetual, or, ct least, a
continuous body, the members ofwhich,
being elected respectively for the long
and short terms, cause Senate always
to be in existence, although ii may not
be in session. The House, on the con-
trary, can properly adjourn without .
day, since its members being elected
for two years, their Offices are vacated
at tho end Of the term, and therefore
each Congress is . distinct one. Wit
ness tho last, which did adjourn sine
die. Can the Senate adjourn to any
other than the day appointed by the
Constitution for its next regular meet
ing-ts wit, the first Monday 10 Do
cember nexts ~
We borrow our laws and customs
from England. There the House Of
Lords, . perpetual, hereditary body,
sdjsurps sine dis. So in this country
il has always been the custom for the
two houses Of Congress to adjourn siss
die at the end Of each regular session,
whether tho first or the last. Speaker
CARLISLE declared last July that the
House Of Representatives stood adjourn
I'd without day." Lawyers stretch
Latin words tas our correspondent we'll
knowg so IS to make them have new
meanings. n. Ja., for example.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
A YOUNG FORGER'S END.
lie Kills Himself Rather Than BE Taken
Prisoner.

lie Kills Himself Rather Than BE Taken
Prisoner.
A Manson Qowa) telegram Of Friday
says: Alvin Allen, of Walcott, VT,
while bcingpursued yesterday by an Off
Ger and posse Of men who wished to ar
rest him for forgery, fired four bullets at
his pursuers and the fifth through his own
brain, killing himself instantly. Let
ters found on his person indicate
that he was a fugitive from JUS
tice elsewhere, and had resolved
never to be taken alive. Allen went
into Richards's Bank, in Manson, and
presented three notes-one Of 900 and
two of ESQ each-purporting to be
signed by George and NJ. NJ. Smith, and
asked the banker to discount them.
The banker discovered that they were
forgeries, and refused to buy them.
Allen again returned to the bank and
asked why Mr.. Richards would not buy
them. The banker informed him that
they were forgeries. As soon as Mr..
Richards could he put the city mar
shall on Aliens track. After leaving
the bank Allen purchased a re-
yolver and started to leave the city
on foot, following the railroad-track.
The marshal, with his posse, followed.
After chasing Allen mile he WAS OVER
taken. Brandishing his revolver he in
formed the crowd that he would not be
taken alive. He said he did not care
two cents for his life, and would shoot
them and himself rather than suffer ar
rest. Allen began firing at his pur-
suers, but only one shot took effect, that
striking in the neck Of horse ridden
by b. Branholtz. When Allen began
firing the marshal ordered one Of his
men, armed with a double-bsrrelled
shotgun, to fire on Allen. He did so
twice without effect. As the pur-
suers closed ON him Allen placed his
revolver to his ear and fired. He was
about twenty-one years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
Singular Cell Upen . Governor
kansas City (Mo.) Timcs.I

Last week young woman living in
Howard county, Kansas, wrote to Gov
ernor Martin soliciting from him do
nation Of $50 or sl00 to help her get
married. The letter and the Governor
reply are as follows:
Kind Sir please excuse the seeming
impertinence Of this letter. l am q
poor girl. ! am engaged to a young
man and We wish 70 get married and 90
West and take up claim. but we have
not money enough. Will you please
send me-s50 or sl00s Please send IL,
and you will make too persons very,
very happy. Please do send me some
money. Il would be q god-send to US.
In reply TO this the Governor wrote +:
Dear Madam, ~ acknowledge the 70.
ceips Of ycur very curious letter Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
I'm Meunorfnm.

Alta meeting OF the officers OF the County
Court and citizens of King and Queen coun-
w held for the purpose OF giving expression
to the general regret at the death ofColonel
T.. b. MONTAGUE and Judge J. II. G. JONES
at King and Queen Courthouse on the Cd OF
April 1888, Judge John a.. Dew was elected
chairman and Thomas p. Bagby, Esq, Sc
cretary.
were offered by Hon. III. X. Pollard:
Whereas the hand OF the Almighty In His
Christening wisdom has smitten this people
with the sffiiction OF a great calamity in the
recent loss OF two distinguished sons Of
King and Queen-COlonel Il. Il. MONTAGUE
and Judge J. III. G. JoSES-tO whose memo
ries our oyerburdened hearts would, with
humble submission TO the Divine will, offer
up the tribute of our grief love. and sympa-
thy
Resolred. That In the death OF Colonel
MONTAGUE his county and State have lost
q brave and noble spirit, whose devotion
and worth In war and In the civil walks OF
life as an officer OF this county. as soldier.
citizen. husband. parent, and friend, de-
serve that his name should be enrolled not
only in history. but forevermore In our
hearts.
Resoired, That the death OF Judge JONES.
for years the Judge Of this court while Colo
mel Montague was Commemorative attor-
ney. increases the load OF grief and agony
to be borne by our people. lie was con-
splcuous during his whole life for qualities
Of head and heart which made him re-
markable man. He was n Christian citizen,
q Christian jurist, and a Christian lawyer,
As was well said by one who pronounced a
beautiful eulogy at his funeral % Christian
integrity was the bright basis of his chartc-
terra shrine at which altar the youth and
manhood OF the country might proftably
worship"
ResoIred. That we mingle our tears with
those of the families OF the deceased, and
would unite with them In planting flowers
over their graves and perpetnating their
memories; and we tender TO them an ex-
preston Of our deep and affectionate sym
pathy In their great affiiction.
Resolved. That copy OF these proceed
ings be sent To each OF the families OF the
deceased and to the West PoiRt Star, Rich
mond Dispatch, and 7fdetooter Tnder for
publication. and that the honorable Judges
Of the County and Circuit Courts OF King
and Queen be requested to spread the same
upon the records OF their respective courts.
After addresses eulogistic OF the deceased
were delivered by Colonel William X. Az
lett, Hon. A. Is. Evans. Hon. II. II. Pollard.
4. *. Is. Wright. Esq. and I. Il. Blskey.
Esq. the resolutions were unanimously
adopted. JOHN G.. DEW, Chairman.
III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

Mrs. Mason, once the wife of Charles
Sumner, has taken up permanent resi-
dence in Rome.
Ensign Harlow, Of the Arctic relief
expedition, will contribute to the May
Century an article entitled Lieutenant
Greedy at Cape Sabine"
Francis Scott Key, the author Of
1.-THE Stsr-Spangled Banner" will be
honored in memory in the coming
Fourth-of-July celebration at Balti-
more.
Colonel Hallett Hughes, Of the Bri-
fish army, who married Miss Emile
Schsumberg, of Philadelphia, has been
ordered with his regiment to active SER
vice in the Soudan.
The late Sidney Lanier. poet, was
born at Macon, Ga, and the newspa-
pers there are urging that monument
should be erected to his memory in
Macon's place Of monuments, Mulberry
street.
Mrs. C. ii. Mccormick and C. II. Nc
Cormick, Jr., representing the estate of
G. II. Mccormick. have made further
gift to the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Chicago of cleo, 900. Alto
gether the Seminary has now received
about $500. 900 from the Mccormick
family.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Philip Eyre, who
lost his life in the battle Of Dulka, was
once 8 clerk in the Dublin post-office.
lie was careless in his wsrk, and one
day the head Of the department angrily
told him he never would earn his salt
as clerk. "What shall do, then? p"
asked Eyre. I" Better go and enlist.
You'd make q good target" Next day
Eyre did not put in an appearance, but
late on the second came strolling in
leisurely. " Well, sir" demanded the
enraged chief, " explain why you were
absent without leave yesterday ?"
" Oh, took your advice and enlisted.
Thought I'd just call in and bid you all
goodbye"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MARCH 2. 1858:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
500 A. N. For Newports News. Old ront
Comfort. and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday. Only three
hours and forty minutes Kaoh-
mond 10 Norfolk.
lo.S5 A. NJ FOR all stations and Iexington,
KY. Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Mail except sunday.
SIS p. n. Charlottesville accommodation
(mixedl. Daily except SUNDAY.
Stops at sli stations
$40 p. NJ. For Newport's News Old Point,
and Norfolk. Pullman parior-
cars to Newport's News and Old
Point. Express except sunday.
s:2s =. N. For Louisville and Cincinneu,
connecting for all points West,
Northwest. and southwest. Fast
express daily. Does not stop for
bcat business. Pullman sleep
.ng-cars Richmond Ia Cincin-
nAti and Washington and Char
lottesville 10 Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. N. From Charlottesville, except
,o4sA. M. From Norfolk. Old Point. and
Newport's News. except sunday.
Pullman Parior-csrs lrom Old
ts,oP From Louisville, Cincinnati. aud
all local points except SUNDAY.
aIa p N. From Norfolk, Old Point. aud
Newport's News. Daily except
Z sunday.
els r.. N. FROM Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast line daily,
ueruot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
1Ycket-offices: 1000 Main ~ rect aud ChesA-
pes ~ and Ohio Railway depot
n. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
CIV. SMITH. Geusra. Manager. tsU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

The Boston Herald, commenting on
the fact that the New York Tribune
keeps up its chatter about dislsyal
States and disloysl people, asks, Who
is disloyal in this country to-day"
Well, we should say WHITELAw
REID and MURAT HALsTBAD. They
are about the only men that don't ac-
cept the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
The Law Found and Quoted.
7. the Editor Of tie Dispatch :

To the Editor Of tie Dispaich
Dear Sir,---ln the Dispatch Of the Sd
instant, in reply to the inquiry of j. w.
Meade, ofStaunton, you say there neuer
was law in Virginia furnishing with
death horse-thief that you have ever
heard off, Permit me to refer you to
an act OF the Virginia Legislature passed
February IL, 1866. which makes the
larceny Of q horse, mule, or ass felony
punishable by death, or in the discretion
Of the jury, by Imprisonment in the PEN
itentiary not less than fire nor more
than eighteen years. See Acts 1886,
page SO, chapter %.
There is question Of the constitu-
tionality Of this act--to wit. the act
purports to be an amendment to the
Code Of 1860, chapter 1872, section IA,
but fails to rscaGct at length the section
so amended as required by the Consti-
tuition Of Virginia, Article w., section
16. This law has been repealed, and
the larceny of q horse, mule, or ass,
whether worth 70 or Sl00,000 1.-THE
value of Maud S., is punishable by con-
finement in the penitentiary not less
than three nor more than eighteen years.
Acts 1912, page 402, section Is. 1t
is q greater crime in Virginia to AT
TEMPT to steal fkrec-egged, half
dead, broken-down horse worth $3.50
for fertilizing than it is to STEAL and
dispose Of an OK worth s49.99.
Respectfully. &C..
Y. s. COLLIER.
Hamptss, Va, April 4, 1885.
Thanks. That law was never car
ried into effect in single case, we sup
pose. We might style it a war measure.
The counterfeiting of greenbscks was
punishable with death IS long as the
war lasted, we believe.
We have the Acts Of Assembly COW
ering the time from l866-'6T to this
date. None older.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

We are pleased to read 10 WoRoEs-
rEa's Unabridged that though all the
orthospists accent the word "recess :
on TIE second syllable. 1--WE elton hear
Il accented upon the first" We train
with these latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

A Bosstourt correspondent writes US
q f1llews:
Eve sss solid IN our county (Bots-
tourtA bus Il our patty win put : plank
il ~ platform hvoring tho bin, / feel
usrzantsd u saying that We cen get FROM
TIVE g thsse hundred more votes On
~ aceo1Dt. Il i not only In our
eesa1y, but ~ further vest the more
pepeIss y ~ qusstioa.n v
Ne 10 mt donbt Is popularity for
- aAsasat- 1vsn hers b Richmond,
wkass ~ % ~ fousd the best public
suhsels = Vissinia " suppose, there
= svsat I'D q noss school FINDS. Tho
pessats Of tAsasAuds Of children, white
~ blaek, ass elamesous for more
scheels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

Mayor SMITH, Of Philadelphia, hav-
ing attacked Colonel MCCLURE with
three sticks Of nonpareil, the Colonel
killed the doughty mayor with his own
weapons and erected a loaded BREWER
column over his remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

| have made a chemical examination
Of the " Montrose " whiskey, the sam
pie having been collected by me from
many barrels, and find that it contains
no impurities or authorizations. As a
beverage or medicinal agent it is entitled
to full confidence.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, NJ. d.,
State Chemist.
Richmond, Va, February 26, 1885.
Walter ID. Blair & Co. are the sole
proprietors Of the celebrated "Mon-
trose !" whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

The Philadelphia Press says. "We
should love to see Judge FELL grspple
with the roller-rink nuisance" We
should say that he has been graphing
with IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

A freight train on the Missouri rail-
road was wrecked Friday BY going
through . bridge which had been weak
cned by swollen streams. One man
Was killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

Secretary WHITNEY is evidently a
very humane man. He is not sending
our gallant marines to the lsthmus in
alleged United States war-ships. He
wants some of them to get back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

"BENJY BUTLER is preparing to re-
enter Massachusetts politics." Mas
sacbusetts might as well stop trying to
reform her politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
BRIEF CONTENT.

II is safe to wager that the Canadian
RrEl will fnally degenerate into
breakdown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
MARRIAGES.

SNEAD-LLOYD.-Ma In Washing
ton. ID. G., March 5th, by the Rev. DIR.
Green, OF the Calvary Baptist church. q.
W. SNEAD. OF Richmond. Va, TO Miss Il.
j. LLOYD. OF Charlotte county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

The trouble about MuRAT HAL
STEAD seems to be that he don't know
that he is whipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

Will the Dispatch kindly tell its
readers whether the First, Secoad, and
Third Assistant Postmasters-G General
have bean sppcinted ~ yetf
IxPEcrAxr.
MAGcor.n HAs, Of Pennsylvania, Is
W asw First Assistant Postnastsr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
old DOMINION STEAM nsKft
" SHIP COMPANY. -.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUE S-
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY at 3 L. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Qnciuding meals
and BERTH, $40; round-trip tickets, SIS !;
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without sub
sistence, So.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
lading issued for points beyond New YORK
Freight received daily until . L. M.
Manifest closed on sailing-days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway at 500 A. M.
(ria Newport's News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1920 A. N. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS will make
connection at NORFOLK with steamer
'ea'i"s tsAfLiSGs THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY,
April 9th, at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY, April 7th. at 2 O'Clock Z. NJ.
WYAS0KE. Captain HULpHERs, FRI
DAY, April 10th. at 2 O'Clock +. NJ.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & Co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
NH 2S Companys Wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

We have the v1ginia Lsv Journal
for Apra. JAMES c. LAME, editor,
Ricbmcnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH DIRECTION.

uorrcspondingiy quick time 10 other
potnn, Through bills OF lading Issued q
low rates. q, A. TAYLOR
Jy1 General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e:15 p. NJ. NAIL daily except SundayD
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD COMPANY.

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT APRIL ). 1885.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. h.-(Through- Passenger-Mail. dali
ly)-for all stas Ions between
Richmond and Dsnyille sOn-
Meeting at Greensboro for Ra-
leigh. Goldsboro', aud SsleIa
Branch points; Fayetteville and
all q. II. and Y. V. local points.
and at Charlotte for Columbia
and Southeast, also for Atlanta,
New Orleans, and Southwest.
Pullman Sleeper. Richmond
10 Danyile, Danville to Au-
gusta, without change. snd
Danyille TO New Orleans. with
out change.
s:25 p. h.-(Through Passenger, daily
Stops at oil stations connecting
at keysyille for all points on ns
Richmond and Meckenburs
railroad daily, except sunday
Greensboro for salem Brsneh !.
at Salisbury for W. " g. " X.
stations, at Atlanta for Jackson.
Vile, Fla, New Orleans. aud
Southwest
pullman Buffet Sleeper Dan.
vile to Atlanta, Danyille %
Asheyille. Banville 10 New on
leans without change.
a:&s p. A.-(York- River Pslsseuger-isilyl
Connects at West Point daily
except sunday with steamers
for Baltimore and points North.
500 Z. N.-(Bon-Air Accom- moda ion dial
ly,. except Sunday)-tor Coal
held.
7:Io A. M.-{York-Rive Freight-fr
Twenty fourth Street depot
daily. except Sunday)-foS
West Point
SEQ p. M-tYork- River Freight from
Twenty fourth Street depot
daily, except Saturday.
West Point
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
TOO A. N.-From Atlanta. GodsbOro' IA
leigh. and intermediate points
ealA. M.-From Coalneld and Bon Air
daily, except sunday.
IO:s0A. M.-From West Point (dally)-fiai-
timore and points North daily :,
except Sunday.
4:2O r. M.-From all local sta atoms. Alta n -.
New Orleans, and Southwest
daily.
LES r. M. freights daily, except Sss.
500 r. NJ. day. from West Point.
TICKET OFFICES: 1000 Main street, ana
at the Richmond and DaDyille Railroad
depot, Virginia street. -
NJ. SLAUGHTER
General Passenger Agent,
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RIyEs. General Manager. mn Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

This play will he placed on the stage in
the best style. with new and appropriate
scenery and mechanical appointments.
Notwithstanding the heavy outlay In pro-
perry producing this famous drama, the
prices OF admission win not be raised.
Admission to all, only 10 cents; reserved
seats, 20 cents-tO be had at G. +. John
ston's, 9l8 Main street. Doors open after
noon 1880; commences at $3.50. Night,
omen at 7: commences at S:l5. apps