davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
PEN SKETCHES.
Thu New ofi.e.r. Of the West Virginia Lsai,-
wheeling Reglster.l

lature.
wheeling Registerl
Hon. George Z. Price, Of Mineral. the
choice Of the caucus for President of
the Senate. was born in Hardy county
in 1886. He was educated at George
town Cd. Co. College, and afterwards
studied law in Frederick, Nd. He 10
Gated in Keyser about the year 1874,
and since then he has been in active
practice of his profession in the Twelfth
senatorial district and adjoining coun-
ties. A gentleman of fine education
and high legal attainments, he will
bring to the Office of President every
qualification essential to the proper adj
ministration of its duties, and a better
selection for the office could not have
been made.
Thomas II. Dennis, the coming Speaker
of the House, is a brother of Senator
II. T. Dennis, of Greenbrier, and quite
prominent in his end of the State.
Rather low in stature, he has pleasing
figure, surmounted by well-shaped
head, with neatly-trimmed auburn beard
and hair of the same shade. His adj
dress is pleasing, and he is said to be
good speaker and accomplished parlia-
mentarian.
Colonel J. B. Peyton, the Clerk of
the House, is too well known in every
part of the State to require descrip-
ton. He has not changed particle
since the last session, and age has dealt
kindly with him. His hair is slowly
silvering, but his voice has the same ge-
NAL heartiness as Of old.
John d. Anderson, Clerk of the
Senate, is prominent as politician, and
has been prosecuting attorney of Nicho-
las and Webster counties. The name
is an old and honored one in the lower
part Of the State.
Samuel A. Hayes, Of Gilmer, Ser
geant-at-Arms of the Senate, is bro
ther of Senator 6. W. Hayes, but is a
firm and staunch Democrat and very
popular with his friends.
Thornton Henshaw, Of Berkeley, the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, is
member of the well Unknown family Of
that name of Berkeley; is farmer Of
sturdy integrity and unimpeachcd De-
mocracy.
ID. o. Kelley, Of Lewisburg, has for
so long been DOorkeeper of the Senate
that he needs no introduction TO all who
may see him there again. A. W.
Wcrningcr, of Wheeling, who will be
posted at the door Of the House, is a
very deserving young man, and will fill
the bill to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
DIGNITY or JOURNALISM.
Gto.Re Augustus SaIn's speech Bsfors the
New York Press Club.
NEW York World

lAftN ipth "OffNs1
Mr.. Sala was loudly applauded as he
rose TO reply. He spoke freely, elo-
quently, and from his heart, as only a
man can speak when he knows that he
has an entirely sympathetic audience.
He hogan by saying that there was no
occasion to dwell on the size of the
gathering. To him it was surprisingly
large. He realized that he was speak
ing to the working journalists of the
city--busy men. He did not believe that
in London more than twenty newspaper
men could be gathered together in their
press club at 3 O'Clock on any afternoon
to welcome anybody. Referring next
N the tribute which President Cum
mings had paid to Dickens, Thackeray,
and Jerrold, he said that it was all the
more graceful and agreeable because
the public at large had lost sight of
the fact, IN the brilliancy of their later
works, that these distinguished writers
had begun their literary career as jour
nalists. and had carried into their
later labor all the splendid train
ing which newspaper work gives to
man Of intellect. lie then referred at
length to the career of Dickens as re-
porter, and to Thackeray's connection
as a contributor to the press before
"Vanity Fair" made him famous.
Douglas Jerrold rose from the case to
the notebook before he became known
as an author. To Charles Dickens Mr..
Sala attributes the establishment of the
cheap press in London. In 1851
Dickens started Household Words"
and gathered about him band of bright
fellows, unconsciously creating and
training thereby a school Of journalists
who were destined to revolutionize the
London press. He was himself an hum
bic member Of this band, and carried
the schooling he had received from
Charles Dickens into his work as re-
porter and correspondent of the Tele-
graph. 1t was the Telegraph which
practically inaugurated the regime Of
the cheap press in London to which
England owes so much, and Mr.. Sala re-
members distinctly reporting a banquet
(at which Mr.. Gladstone presided) where
the representatives of the high-priced
papers refused to sit at the same table
with reporter of penny sheet. He
was that spurned reporter, but he has
lived TO see cheap press swallow up
all high-priced papers. In concluding
his remarks Mr.. Sala beautifully ex-
pressed the dignity and Importance in
separable from editorial work, pointing
out the reward which is furnished to
all high-minded journalists in the con-
seriousness of their power to right
wrongs, create healthy public sent-
ments, apd battle for their fellow
beings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
STARVED HIS FAMILY.
Shameful Developments Against a Rich
Brewer OF Milwaukee.

A Milwaukee special of the 18th
says: Fred. Mohrhardt, a well-to-do
brewer of this city. has just been ar
rested on charge of abandoning his
family. The history of the case, as
made public to-day, placed Mohrhardt
in dastardly light. Last week Justice
Walther was visited by his two chill
drer--a boy and girl-who asked for
assistance for themselves and mother.
The Justice became interested in the
children, and accompanied them to their
home, on Ninth street. The mother
was in dying condition, and expired
before help could be obtained.
Before her death she informed her
visitor that her husband had deserted
her in April last, leaving her with
three children and no means of sup
port. The Oldest boy earned a small
sum weekly in a mill, and on this they
lived. Sickness appeared, and the fam
lily went from bad to worse, until they
were in starving condition. Shame
and pride prevented the mother from
making her condition known. The wo-
man died from starvation in a short
time after finishing her story. Her re-
mains were inferred at the expense of
those to whom the sad story was made
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
THROUGH THE STATE.


- fseaess~DoehAnaa csns Fasr-iTsnl.
s1une suss Reetsxve -osbes tscsAs.
lcoreepon4ence ofshe isichmond pispetch.l
JAxuARy rs, 1855.
The ladies connected with che late
hif Of the Pickett Buchanan Camp for
a. benefit Of the Confederate veterans
reported TO meeting OF The Camp last
niRht. The entire amount realized
was tl0, Id0.6G; expenses, ei, 533.Gi--
ltasirg $780,. 02 net. The AMOUNT Is
mech larger than was expected.
A ere was discovered this morning
IN bale Of cotton stored in the ware
house OF the Cotton Exchange, and
made sensation, but the flames were
ssbdacd before any material damage
was done.
The steamer John Romer, which was
raised = day or two ago, went on the
ways Il Grsves's ship-yard this morn
ing Cor repairs.
There are 80 many applicants here
for o See that somebody jocularly pro-
pdses that primary be held to asccr-
isin Sho Is most popular others took
the joke in serious way, and the pro-
position has actually been discussed in
the newspapers.
No finding has as yet been made in
any Of the late steamboat collisions in
this section. Some Of the evidence in
each case has been taken by the inspec-
tors, but in no case is the evidence
complete.
The telegraph tells us that the river
and harbor bill, which will probably
be submitted to-day, contains an item
Of ESQ, 900 for Norfolk harbor. There
il already SIN unexpendcd appropriation
Of ESQ, 900, making si00,0 600 in all, as
mentioned in this correspondence yester-
day. fhc amount already appropriated
has not been used because the engineers
wanted to build dyke at the mouth
Of the Western Branch which in time
will cause the action Of the tides to do
the work Of the steam dredge. But
Norfolk wants wide channel between
Lambert's Point and Fort Norfolk, and
the report Of the committee is favorable
10 this end. ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
MARSHAL WRIGHT S DEP UTTES
Testimony that OficiaI Badges were Worn
BY Confessed Reporters.

A Cincinnati (0hio) special says: Mr..
Wald testified before the Springer in
vestigating committee to the unusual
number of colored voters in the Eigh-
teenth Ward, and said when he pro-
tested against receiving two votes the
deputy marshals surrounded him with
pistols pointed at his head.
Policeman John Kelly saw Deputy
Marshal Wasphal strike a man on the
head with a club when the man was
under arrest and between two. deputy
marshals. Witness arrested Wasphal
and the deputy marshals tried to rescue
him, but did not succeed.
DEPUTY MARsHALs AS REPEATERs.
f. ID. Urmston, attorney at law, testi-
fed that he was boarding at the Wal
nut-Street House at the time Of the
election; he saw number of strange
men who occupied two rooms there
they gave out that they were Pinker-
toms detectives to prevent repeating,
but to him one Of them, who was regis
tered as John Oyark," Little Rock.
Ark, confessed he was John Wilson, a
commission merchant of Chicago they
all wore United States marshals' badges
on the day of the election; on the night
after the election Ozark told him he had
voted three times. and another said he
had voted eight times.
To q member of the committee The
witness did not offer to arrest these men
because they were drunk and quarrel
some, and besides were just about to
leave on the omnibus; he said his firm,
Blackburn & Urmston, had been en-
ployed by the Republican National
Committee to defend the Republicans
arrested on election day; Blackburn
had attended to these cases, he being a
Republican.
On cross-examination he said that all
these cases had been dismissed by
Democratic police judge; he supposed
these men told him Of their illegal yo-
ting because they regarded him as a Re-
publican, being partner Of Blackburn,
a well-known Republican.
Matthew Brittcn testified to having
overheard colored man ask for Mr..
Butterworth on election-day, saying he
wanted pay for eighteen men whom he
had on flatboat. Objection was made
to this on the ground that it was in no.
wise connected with Marshal Wright,
and the committee ruled it out. Mr..
Follett has permission to examine one
or two more witnesses after the defence
begins tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
HEALTHFUL SLEEP.
llsw Rest to Enjoy fired NATURES Sweet Re.
sierer.
Q Leeds Mercury.l
ROBIN ADAIR.


Leeds Mercury
think We may safely say that every
one requires six hours sleep in the
twenty-four, and very many men and
women, not 20 mention fools, require
even more. Certainly, too much sleep
is harmful; but too little is vastly more
so. lwould let each man regulate his
hours Of sleep by what he feels are his
real requirements, always urging him
TO avoid the suspicion of laziness, to
take into consideration the bed he
lies upon, and to watch the effec.
on his health Of any system Of sleep he
adopts. If you get up when you first
wake, providing you have had six hours
Of sound, refreshing sleep, you can
scarcely get wrong. But make sure OF
your six hours minimum, and be Won
derfally suspicious of the necessity for
further sleep, as it is apt to become, not
necessity, but indulgence. Wellington
could sleep at any moment. Baron
Bumsen could sleep for half IAN hour at
any time in the midst Of his studies,
awaking refreshed, and resuming his
work with increased vigor. A blessed
gilt this; such faculty, combined
with that Of early rising, is as good as
fortune to capable man, or, in
deed, TO almost any man. Sleep is
heaviest in the first few hours, gradual
ly becoming lighter, and probably dis
turbed by dreams, as time wears on,
until asslight noise disturbs us, or our
rested system resumes full work Of its
own accord. Everybody knows that in
dreaming part Of the brain is awake
and at work, while the other part is
sdeef--as much rs the brain can sleep,
n all events, exercising lesseucd fanc-
ton. II is therefore obvious that dream
less sleep is most useful, as dreams are
evidence Of work by some part of the
brain. detracting from perfect rest.
A very important factor in securing
healthy sleep is the kind Of bed we lie
upon. feathor-beds cannot COM
mend; indeed, ,nxuries--and this is an
undoubted ont ARE not to be sought by
him whose aim is perfect health and
strength. A spring-mattress is very
excellent. and the harder your couch.
to be comfortable, the more likely are
YOU to secure healthy, refreshing sleep,
not unduly prolonged. II is difficult
matter to rise early from feather-bcd,
difficult to awake in reasonable
time. aud more SO to leave its warmth
and eosiness in winter. But the lax
nry must be sacrificed TO the more
1ieslthfuI influence Of the mattress. The
clothing should be light and warm; |
and ] cannot but recommend the sheet |
" paper placed between two blankets
Is being very warm, for paper Is poor |
roAdnctor Of heat. You get warmth
IS this means without undue weight Of
.;c(hing. Jhen your bedroom must
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Approving the rlenary Ceusc,l,

A dispatch from Rome TO the Balti-
more Sun says: The Pope is now en-
gagged in preparing special letter, in
which he will congratulate Archbishop
Gibbons, as well as all of the bishops
recently assembled in Baltimore in PIE
nary Council, upon the issue Of their
deliberations, and upon the harmony
and unity with which the conclusions
Of the Council were reached. II is gen.
orally believed here that Archbishop
Gibbons will be created a cardinal next
May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

0|1TfFe 1<>egN0 -
az lA - 80
pICliMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
llAND POTOMAC HAILR0AD.-sch VI
ule COMMENCING NOVEMBER .. 1885,
800 A. n, leaves Byrd-street station
daily: sops only ut Ashland.
Junction, Milford, and Prede-
rIcksburg. Sleeper from Jack
sonville to Washington.
11:07 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
(exceptsundays). sleeper from
Charleston 10 Washington.
6;s2 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily.
sleeper from Jacksonville TO
New York.
Io:2oA. NJ, arrives ut Byrd-street station
daily. Sleeper from New York
10 Jacksonville.
23e r. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Sfreet station
daily: stops at fredericksburg,
Milford. and Junction. sleeper
nom Washington TO Charles
ton.
$50 +. NJ, arrives ut Byrd-street station
daily except sundays. sleeper
nom Washington TO Jackson
Vile.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
400 p. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad
street station; arrives at Ash
land at 8 y. NJ.
6:04 p. NJ, leaves Eiba; arrives at Ash
land at 6:44 Z. NJ.
7:5o A. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ash
land at 6:4s A. ".
s:55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at
Broad-Street station; leaves
Ashland at 8 A. NJ.
$3.50 p. NJ, arrives At Elba; leaves Ashland
G. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
+. I. ID. MYERS, General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
BY Frank ID. Hill Il Co. and n. W. Bowe,
Auctioneers.


Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MACHINE
l. RY AND FIXTURES OF SOUTHERN
SAW AND FILE-WORKS, IN BUILDING
ON FIFTEENTH BETWEEN MAIN AND
CARY STREETS, AND GOODWILL OF
SAME. AT AUCTiON.-By virtue OF n
deed of trust from q. =. Halves dated the
18th day OF August, 1884, and duly recorded
In the clerks office OF Richmond Chancery
Court. to secure certain creditors, VIII offer
for sale at public auction, on the premises
above described, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1885.
commencing at ~ o'clock NJ. Immediately
after the sale OF the buildingsl, all the PRO
PERTY conveyed to me under said deed,
consisting in part as follows:
g LATHES. with COUNTER-2HAFTS;
2 DRILL-PRESSES.
! MlLLING-MACHI
2 IRON PLANERS;
/ LOCOMOTIVE BOILER. 15O-horse pow
l ENGINE. 125-horse power;
2 EMORY WHEEL JACKS,
/ PUNCHING-MAC
/ DRILL for drilling mandrlls holes in saw,
l BkLT-CUTTING MACHINE.
COUNTER-SHAFT,
l SAW-GRlNDING MACHINE;
/ carload GRINDSrONt-3 sets;
HAMMERS, CHISELS, WISE.
WRENCHtS. TAPS. DIES, PUNCHES. and
all the TOOLS. IMPLEMENTS &c, used
in the manufacture of saws and ma
chinery;
Large lot OF BLACKSMGTH'S TOOLS.
FURNACE, VAT, ENHAUSr-FAN, &c.
ALSO.
PATENT LATHE and COUNTER SHAFT;
! JlG-SAW and COUNTER SHAFT;
| CIRCULAR SAW. TABLE, and SHAFT;
! PONY PLANER, BENCHES. WISE, &c.
Also. $50 FEET SHAFTING.
IS PULLEYS FOR SKATING. &c, &c.
LARGE NUMBER OF SAWS.
OFFlCE-FURNITURE, DESKS,
COPYING-PRESS, CHAIRS. Sc.
Also, l HORSE, CART, and HARNESS,
BLACKSMITHS- SHOP BUILDING on
leased ground. and a NUMBER OF OTHER
ARTICLES OF MACHINERY, &c, &c, too
numerous to mention.
The most OF the machinery IN almost new,
and of the most improved kind.
Attention ofall I'm want ofgoOd machinery
IN called to this sale.
TERMS: For all sums under 500. cash; on
all sums over 500, a note, with interest
added. payable in sixty days. withapproyed
endOrser. X. &. WOkfHAM, Trustee.
JAS. MACDOUGALL. AuctlOneer. ia ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Electricity Instead OF steam.

A New York telegram says: The
electricians who have been trying for
years to have electricity tested on
American railways as motive-power
will soon be given the desired oppor-
nifty in this city. AT meeting held in
Cyrus w. Fields house last Saturday
evening it was decided to allow the
American Electric Railway Company
to make experiments ON the Second
avenue division Of the elevated railroad
system in this city. If these expert
ments prove successful steam will soon
be discarded on all the elevated roads
here and electricity substituted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

Francis Murphy, Of fame as tenn
persnce pleader, is to be urged to make
his home in Pittsburgh. A congrega-
ton has been formed to be known as
!" Church Of Gospel temperance" and
Mr.. Murphy viii be invited TO be the
minister. Library Hall has been Sc
cured for the meetings. During the
eight weeks OF the revival in Pittsburgh
1900 persons signed the pledge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
SALE OF VERY VAL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VAL
i uAyLE IMPROVED REAL ESrArE.
ON THE WEST sIDE OF FifTEESru
STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY
STREETS, AND ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF CARY RETwEEN FOURTEENTH
OF deed OF trust from a. Percy HAYES.
IA ted september 4, 1883, and duly recorded
IN the clerks Office OF Richmond Chancery
Court. u. u. l2i Is. page 222. default having
been made In The payment OF certain notes
therein secured. and ut the request OF the
beneficiary In said deed. will. ns Surviving
trustee IN sald deed, sell nj public auction,
on the premises, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2s. 1895.
ut IL O'Clock A. NJ. the REAL ESTATE de-
scribed IN said deed. as follows:
LIST. A LOT OF GROUND on the west side
az Fifteenth street between Main and Cary
streets fronting ON Fifteenth street 80 feet;
moro or less. and running back 93 feet
inches TO the lot formerly owned By Thomas
A. Rust. Upon This lot there Is a VALUA-
BILE BRICK BUILDING. suitable for fonn-
"a. ALOT OF GROUND on the north side
OF Cary street between Fourteenth and Flf-
tenth streets, beginning on Cary street Mt
a point distant G2 3k-l2 feet west OF fif-
Ieenth street, running thence westwardly
along Cary street 81 feet ~ inches, and
thence running back between parallel lines
II ieet loA inches TO an alley 8 feet 81
inches Wide.
Sd. A LOT OF GROUND. adjoining ON
the east the lot above described. fronting on
Cary street 80 feet 81 inches. and running
back In parallel lines III feet 1OA inches To
an alley feet sX inches wide, leading out
to Fifteenth street. Upon the two last
mentioned lots there are TWO TWO-STORl
BRICK TENEMENTS, Nos. 1926 and 1928
east Cary street. the whole property being
the same recently occupied by Mr.. q. Percy
Halves as the southern saw and File
Works.
TERMS: Cash as TO so much az is necessary
TO pay the expenses OF this sale and any
taxes that may he due. and one note for
s42l.50, with interest from September 1.
1884, till paid. and protest charges. and an
other note tor SAT-. with interest from
December /. 1884. till paid; and the bal
ance on the following credits: s4l25O.
s40s, s403.50. 1899, s9ei.50, $500,
s3s5.50. 1881, $4,000. 1912. s367.50. 1893.
s35s.50, 1884, s349.50, s345, $4,000, 1896,
s931.30, 1927, s322.50. s3ls. s3i3.50. $500,
s304.50; the note for S4l2.50 falling due
March l, 1885, and one OF the remaining
notes being payable every three months
thereafter. in the order named above, the
credit payments TO have interest added. and
10 be secured by deed OF trust, or the pur-
chaser may at his option pay all cash.
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN.
ia1 Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES PRESCRIBED.
DIR. G. r. Dake, Belleville, Ill.,, says |:
" j have prescribed hundreds Of bottles
oft. 1t is ofgreat value in al forms Of
nervous disease which are accompanied
by loss Of power.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

by virtue Of m execution IN my hands.
will sell ct the sfore Of fsaac Parrill. ESQ, log
north Seventeenth street, on
FRIDAY. JAsuARY 10. 1885,
n iox o clock A. NJ. the entire STOCK OF
GOODS In msd store. consisting OF
BOOTS. SHOES.
CLOTHING, NOTIONS,
DRY GOODS, JEWELRY,
SHOWCASE.
FURNITURE, &C., &c.
LEWIS p. WINSTON,
: In 10 Sheriff City OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
nAIlKoAp ,.,~r..
~ LII .lssE z ~. TEE ~
RlCHMOND AND DANyUIg
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT oCrogrp :.
1854 -
LEAVE ItIcIIMnNn

LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. M.-(Througb- Passenger Mail s,,.
yl-for all stations betws.,
Richmond and D,nyille .nd
Reidsyille. Green.boro'. H.
Point, ThOmssyilie. iexlnyto,
salisbury, Concord and Gnu,
Iotte. connecting AZ Grcenshoro
for Raleigh. Go d>5oro'. AMI IA
points on the North Caro.tna
DIVISION and salem Hr,ncb
Fayetteville and all q. n. aud
y. V. local points, and at Char'
lofte for Columbia, AuYu>.a
and al Charlotte, Columbia an-i
Augusta and At.antic-I;oas'
points. also, Tor all Atlanta All
Columbia AIRLINE stati0l.
connecting IN Atlanta for Ns.s
Orleans and a points In the
South and Southwest.
Pullman Sleeper. Rlchmoli
10 Danvllie. Dansllle 10 Al.
gnsia. Without change. am
Danyille 10 New Ure.as. ga
Atlanta. Montgomery. and NJ.
bile, without change
1880 y. M.--t1bfough Passenger. daily
stops at all stations CONNECTING
ut hcysVllle forsn poInison fhr
Richmond ami M'rk .enDuik
milroad daily, except Sundty
Connects at ;sutheriin swlth tur
Milton and s,ufnerln Maroon.
Gauge railroad for Miltoa. A.
Greensboro for AL points on
Salem Branch NJ SALISBURY iof
all points ON Western Nortn
Carolina milroad: at atlanta
for Jacksonville. Fla. SsS pc.
ieans. and AT points In the
South and Southwest
Pullman Bulirt sleeper ban.
vile to Atlanta
2:45 +. NJ lork-liiVer lasSenxer-dailv.
except sunday A. al
stations and connects az Ws.'
Point every "Wednesday and
Saturday with sramcr lltn.
yiiic" for C.aybank. Yorktown.
baltimorv aud lO.ais North.
Goo L. NJ, bOn- An AcCO. inn-dai-
y, eNccpi ~unda" '-iirtwcen
Richmond ana Coa.He,d
4:3O y. NJ lork.layer Freight from
Iwenty-iour;h-Street dep,'-
daily. except sunday ~ no
take Passengers Tor 8l R.rl-
mond. Ork River aud Che>A-
peake local points.
s:iS +. NJ ork-ldNcr Freight rom
Twenty -iourth-Street depot
daily. eXccp; saturday .-NIu
take PASSENGER, ;0r al Rich
mOnd. York RIVER and Ches1-
peake local points
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
700 4. M.--From Atlanta. Goidsboro' IA
leigh. and Intermediate points
daily.
Sal \. M.-from Coalaeld and Bon Az
daily except sunday.
1890 4. h.-Fron West Point daily. except
sunday baltimore. YORK
town. aud C.aybank every
Wednesday and Sunday.
i:5s !. M.-lrOm all local stations. Atlanta,
New Orleans and All southwest
points daily.
les L. N. trrlghts .ds,iiy. except Satur-
500 4. VI. day from Nest Point.
1ICkET OFFICES: 1000 Main SHEET. ami
AZ the Richmond and Dauyillc railroad
,epOt. Virginia street.
NJ. SLAUGHTER
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager
A. l.. RtVES, General MANAGER. ne iG