davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
Three Suicides In one Family.
 BALTIMORE, July 2l.

BALTIMORE, July 2l.
 Fredrich Burmeister, weli-known, wealthy German restaurant proprietor after having caused his wife ard daueh- ter to com unit suicide took his own life yesterday morning. Deceased was 45 years of age. He was Of very :vran- nous disposition, and he frequently abused his family when under the in fance of liquor. About the first of last October Dnmeister went on 8 pro tracted spree and spent sl,o00. He then went home and assaulted his wife. Shortly after she was found by neigh Dor lying on the floor of her room with the main artery of her left wrist sev- cred, and in an irsensi0le condition. Burn eister was in drunden stupor When she regained consciousness she said her husband had inflicted the in- juries. The latter was arrested and baiied out fer trial. Burmeister threatened his wife after she recovered .ha, if she ever prosecuted him for the cutting he would kill her. Through fear of her husband the peer woman hanged herself the day before the trial. Rurmeisser then transfered his brutal treatment to his children, and & month later his eldest daughter, Lizzie, aged 2I years committed suicide by hanging
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

All persons owing the firm of Cadw ell tS Stanford are hereby requested to cal and settle saTue at "n :e. o.he' wise legal proceet:- ings will be taken to enforce the collection thereof. All persons having claims again, | said firm will please present them at once so CaIi srttle same as fast as funds come into my bands for the purpose.
 Tombstone, Arizona, July 2lst, 1885.
 A. J. RITTER
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

TIE doctors have managed to quarre! over the cholera in Madrid. Dr. F"rran, whose system of inocu- ation has been much discussed, has given notice of his inte tion to leave Spain. Professional jealousy i= st the bottom.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

WE started in as narrow gauge and have succeeded in killing the boiler plate. We will continue to be narrow gauge for while, but vii soon branch out into g broad gauga. So say the people of Cochise cou tv.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
V Otjce.

The cOpsrtnership heretofore existing be tween the under ign, |, ULGoI me nm name and style of Caldwell G S'andford. is this d lay dissolved by mutual consent A J. Ritter has this day been appointed our agent to col lect all cl9ins due said firm, and 10 pay all Geb:s OvIrS by same. Thi- 2ist July, 1885.
 Al CALDWELL,
 I.a Sr.Nv,pn
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

The stock of natural ice recently pur chased by Us. 5eii z all consumed, the price oI ice hereaftrr will be 8 cents per pound. which rate will be maintained during the season. SoCrEwEsrGRS IcE Co
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

John ?. Cum in bis letter Il the boiler plate forgot to say any thing about the new delivery of fee in the vicinity of Saf)rd anc Seventh streets.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

IF gaul would carry a mar through this world. We know a certain real estate agent in this city that would be perched higher than the Earth oldi statue.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

EScLASD's pail is the Pail Mall Gazette. which is causing the high
 nd mighty to jump around pc Il. .aa!l.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

Taken np on the streets of Tomt stone. orc sorrei mule. Owner csn have the same by ealing on Andy Mrhan, cons table. and vay- ing costs. je 2S mo.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

Go 10 inc Crystal Palace saloon for 8 Big Schooner of iSe cold Anhaueser beer drawn from the patent German i.'untaip. Ot!y l41a cents per glass.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

+ the Mdhdi is really dead, as 'aPartcd by way of Carlo, he must ave been q false pr1phet, inas much IS hehehsd already announc- d what ia.intene. 1 to do next Sep -amo-r.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

Mr. T. J. Dowell has reduced the terms of tuition to $ per mcntl, for either Spanish or bookkeeping to these attending at his of dee. .~-, 5
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
ITIt IlJftt

Al! kinds of tailoring done. Clotbes msde. cleaned and repaired st the lowest living rates at the tailoring establish mcnt of Chas. Harris, iu Rsuer's block, eu Fourth ztreet.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

CocHIsE county for mines, Co., chise county for cattle, Cochise county for health and Cochise county for wealth.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

Burmeister leaves an estate valued at sl 900. He has four children iy ing.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tsge o connect with Eastern and Wes. ern bound trains leaves at 9:i5 2. n. Stage for B!sbee leaves ryery day teNcepl Sundsy) al 6 Il. un., City time
 Stage 10 connect with GUaymas train levves at ? D. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at 2. n. Oifce: 406 Allel street, under Occilcnti. Hotel.
 Postoffice Directory. PostofficG open from .. Fn. to p. m. and one hour after distribution Of evening mail Registry business from 5 9. III. to 3 ?. III. Money order business from 9 n, ua. | 1 ?. m. Open Sundays from 30 ,vSi ?. rs.. and ose hour after distribution Of eNeu.nG mall. All out going mails (sXcept for B., bee) close at $ 4. ID. Mai! for B.: t-e close: al 10 D. m. Postal notes lssntd for any an from one cent to sIg3. Fee for each noie, 2 cents. JOHN ?. GUM.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

IF boiler plate win soon be in sheol.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
How do you like our paper.

HE ToNBsT TONE dent publioh the letter list Ter the simple reason that we don't get It.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

UNION printers forever.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
HERE TO STAY The Silver
 City Stables.

Ger IhiId and Aii-n Streets. The undersigned would hereby notify the public that he has removed his sta bi-s .o the corner O Third and Allen streets, and that heis prepared 10 rent
 .Sing..e 0td DoaGtr Tcoms and saddle horses at ,he most reason srle rates Also runs freight teams to Falrbank. Business men by marking goods 10 my care can Se sure of quicl, msportation.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
FOR S ALE {! Or Will take Stock on Shares

The undersigned has for sala, CT vii take stock on shares, -Ae of the finest stock ranges in Cochise couHty, com prising 9eO acres. Good adobe hoase. large corral ll50 feet in diameterj we'll wstered, good feed; situated in Sulphur Spring Valley, l5 miles from Tombstone. For particulars aprlv Co
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22
City Officers

rSsc nECE0 rrs- hc found o- flo at GO J.
 t.I.O INF SE Eo~cH Y Cos Ec~siEafs . r-rtIstn: Bureau t'J S-'ru"c St.l Sherc sdvc't'% Ao-.-,~.ss i-.ay L1 :2--S ]: ~ .sE-!S SC.-AA-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-22

JAS. 4. SrANYoRp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
CoUwr Osupwws.
JOHNSON / LUxPoRD, TRUs- !
- TEES, DC.
vs.

JOHNSON & LUxP0RD, TRUs- !
- TEES, &c..
John Booker.
IN THE cHAHcERY COURT or THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
Extract from decree Of January 10. 1885. I
ON consideration whereof the
Court, being OF the opinion that the plain
tins are entitled to the aid OF this Cont In
administering the trust imposed by the
deed Of the defendant dated 18th Noyem-
ber 1884, snd fled "a an exhibit, doth adj
Judge. order. and decree that one Of the
commissioners OF this court do take the fol-
lowing accounts: An account OF the liabsIi-
ties Of John Booker at the date OF the said
deed, showing In which classes OF the said
deed the said liabilities ara secured, and
how they should be offsctted, II at all, by
claims due said Booker by the holders In
any capacity; an account OF the assets con-
veycd In said deed. showing the action OF
the trustees as to them, and what should be
done TO properly settle and realize them,
and any offers OF compromise which may be-
made by the debtors, and the proprtety OF
accepting said offers, and what Offsets. IL
any, should be allowed to the debtors OF
said Booker; an account OF the securities
held by the trustees given by the debtors OF
said Booker, aud what should be done "a To
each; an account OF the action OF the trus-
tees in executing the trust, showing what
balance IL In their hands and how IL should
be distributed
And the said comm issioner Is directed TO
report from time to time To the court such
matters as may require the action OF the
court before filing his complete report OF the
matters embraced In this decree, and I'm
making his reports, TO report as TO any mat
ter required by any OF the parties In inter-
est which may be pertinent TO the objects
of thiss And toenable the said commits
sioner To- take the said accounts he is au-
thorized and directed TO fix upon time or
times for taking the same, and To publish
notice thereof once r week for four success
siye weeks In the Richmond Dispatch. warn
ing all persons interested To appear before
him at his Office on the day or days fixed and
produce evidence OF such matters as they
may desire to he reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
q" GET OUT"
Major Tom Ochiitree Unceremoniously
Elected from the senate Chamber.

Major Tom Ochiitree Unceremoniously
Elected from the Senate Chamber.
A Washington special of the Goth
says: When the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session to-day Representative T..
=. 0chiltree, Of Texas. was in consulta-
ton in the Senate cloak-room with Sem
ator Jones, of Nevada, and Senator
Maxey, of Texas, relative to Texas
appointment. The three remained in
conference for more than half an hour,
during which time senators discussed
the treaty under consideration. Ochil-
tree left the cloak-room, and, going
upon the chamber floor, went to
Senator Coke, also of Texas, to
consult with him. The latter was
comforting with Senator Vest, Of Mis-
souri,, when Ochiltree tapped him on
the shoulder. Senator Coke for the
moment was nonplusscd. Turning to
0chiltree. he said "What in the ID
are you doing here? Don't you know
we are in executive session." Senator
Vest laughed, and warned Ochiltree not
to let Senator Edmunds see him. - He'll
arrest you and put you in JAIL" he con-
tinued. The Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms, James Christie, appeared at this
juncture, exhibiting much surprise at
0chiltree's presence. He asked no
questions, but taking the Texan by the
arm, hurriedly escorted him to the Sen
ate door, told him to "get out" and
closed the door upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
n FAMfLr POISONED.
sIyssedsns Psns wkseh Asseked several
psrsens IN Y1htladeiphis.


A Philadelphia special says: A
poisoning case that has bafiled the in.
yestication Of several physicians and
the police will be investigated to-mor-
row .by the coroner. The family Of
Frederick Grip, residing at No. 3023
Aurora street, consisting Of the father,
mother, and five children, were taken
violently i'll on Friday the 10th
instant. All were seized with ex-
cruciating burning pains In the
stomach, and vomitcd a green liquid
DR.. Lambkin was called to attend the
sufferers on Monday last, and found
them suffering considerably. The only
explanation that they could give as TO
their condition was that they were taken
i'll after eating mutton. The physician,
however, considered their symptoms as
indicating mineral poisoning. They i'm.
proved somewhat, except one or two oil
the children. who continued to have
commissions and pains in the body.
THE GRANDMOTHER DIES.
Their grandmother, Mrs. Webb, six
ty-two years old, was called upon to at
tend them and to assist their mother.
She reached the house last Thursday,
and on Friday was taken i'll in the same
manner as the others had been. Dr..
Smith was called in, and arrived at the
conclusion that the sufferers had taken
poison ir small doses. The matter
was also reported to the police,
and a special officer was detailed to
investigate the case. As no meat of the
kind before eaten was partaken of after
Mrs. Webb's arrival, and as the only
article that all the family had taken was
tea, it was concluded that the poison was
contained in that. Mrs. Webb grew
worse continually, and about ii O'Clock
last night she expired. The tea has
been submitted TO the coroner for analy-
sis. Drs. Smith and Lambkin have
made written reports to that official, and
an inquest in the case will be held to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
why Kaiser wilhelm Was Sick

A special from Berlin dated Sunday
says: The illness this week of the En-
peror caused everywhere great anxiety.
People imagined that when the opera
ball, which should have taken place on
the Odd, and which the Emperor was to
have attended, was postponed, that his
condition was dangerous. The fact is
that the Emperor attended the burial of
Prince August, Of Wurtemburg, his
friend and ex-commandcr of the Garde
corps, and took cold, because in the
church he would not, out of respect to
military traditions, wear his mantle.
But now the danger is quite past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28

To he Editor u the Dssp@eH:
The following extract from The MS.
records Of the Administration Of Alex
ander spotswood, Acknowledgement
Of virginia, 17l0-l722 "a second vol
u,ne Of which have nearly ready for the
prcss as the current publication OF the
Virginia Historical Society," Will be
found Of interest as exhibiting the local
political sentiment of the period and Is
noting an instance Of early dramatic re-
presentation in the colony. There had
been difference in opinion between
the Governor and the Colonial Council
as to the rights of the latter to sit as
Judges Of the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner, which, in England. had been de-
cided adversely to the claim OF the
Council. and much, it appears, to their
inward disgust.
A majority Of them were still unre-
conciled.
Governor Spotswood, writing to the
British Board Of Trade from Williams
burg June "a, l7l8, thus refers to their
dissatisfaction Your Lo'p's Determi-
nation about the Disputes of the Courts
of Over and Terminer remains deeply
rooted in their minds, and they have
publickly declared at the Council Board
that tho they could not help acqui-
escing therein, they were not convinced
of the Legality Of that Decision" The
Governor continues In order to
perfect Reconciliation Of all Differences,
an Invitation to my House after this
Reconciliation was sighted by them,
and an Entertainm't, with all the free
dom and Civility | could give, has not
prevailed with one of the Eight to make
me We common compliment of a visit.
Nay, when in Order to the Solemnizing
his Maj'ty's Birth day George l., born
May 90, lG60,l / gave publick Enter
tainment at my House, all Gent'n
that would come were Admitted. These
Eight Counsellors would neither come
to my House nor 20 to the Play rich
pas Acted on that occasion, but got to-
gether all the Turbulent and Disaffected
Burgesses; had an Entertainment of
their own in the Burgesse's House and
invited all we Mobb to Bonfire, where
they were plentyfully supplyed with
Liquors to drink the same health, with
out as their Masters did within w'ch
were chiefly those Of the Council and
their Associated Burgesses, without
taking any Notice Of the Governor than
if there had been none upon the place."
Faithfully yours,
r. A. BROCK.
Corresponding Secretary and Librarian
Virginia Historical Society.
Pjcbno,id Ia January 25. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28

A specimen of ignite from the de-
posts Of the Souris Valley, Manito-
bs, gave on analysis the following re-
suit: Carbon, 1896 per cent. hydro
gen, 1852; oxygen and nitrogen, lS.47 ;
sulphur, 0.42 ash, 4.53; and water,
20.70. The color Of the ash was buff.
When ignited good fame was pro-
duced, with intense heat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
LEAVE RICHMOND

lFtt.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. N.-(Through. Passcnger-Man. DAT.
lyl-For all stations betvaen
Richmond and Danville con
Meeting ne Greensboro for IA.
leigh, Goldsboro'. and Salem
Branch points; Fayetteville ana
all q. y. and Y. " local points
and at Charlotte for Coiumbln
and southeast, also for Atlanta
New Orleans. aud South wryf
Pullman Sleeper, Richnona
TO Danyille, Danyille TO An.
gusta, without change. ANA
Danyille 70 New Orleans. with.
out change.
1880 r. h.-(Througb Passenger. daily
stops at all stations conpectfnu
at keysyille for Rll pointson No
Richmond and Mecklenbnr.
railroad daily. except SUNDAY
Greensboro for salem Branch
at salisbury for W. NC. RR'
stations, at Atlanta for Jackson
Vile, Fla, New orleans, AMI
Southwest
Pullman Buffet sleeper Dan.
vile TO Atlanta.
2:<o L. H.-(fork-Ryer Psssenger-daily.
except sunday CONNECTS III
West Point every "Wednesday
and Saturday with sfaamer
"Danville" for Clayban York
town. Baltimore. and points
900 +. NJ Bon-Air Accom- m0dation-.lal-
~. except sunday l-For Coal
field.
4:S0 A. M.-llork- River Freight from
Twenty -fourth-Street depot
daily, except sunday For
West Point.
SID L. M.-lNOrk.itiver Freight from
Twenty-fOurth-S Street depot
daily. except Saturday For
West Point.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
700 A. M.-From Atlanta. Goldsboro' RIA
leigh. and intermediate points
daily.
Sal A. M.-tr0n Coalneld and Bon Air
daily, except sunday
1880 A. M.-From West Point daily, except
sunday baltimore York-
town, and Claybank every
Wednesday and saturday
ass L. M.-FrOIn all local stations. Atlanta
New Orleans, and Southwest
daily.
1:2s r. ". freghts daily, except sun.
900 i. NJ. day from West Point.
TICKET OFFICES: 1000 Main street and
at the Richmond and DanVille Railroad
depot, Virginia street.
VI. SLAUGHTER
General Passenger Agent,
Sol. HAAS Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RIvEs. General Manager hte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
nLD DOMINION STEAM - IF
~ SHIP COMPANY. ~>s<s.ss
FOR NEW YORK.

This company VIII dispatch one OF their
splendid steamers-ROANOkE. OLD DO
MINION, GUNANDOTTE. WlANOkE,
NJ ANHATTAN, BREAkWATER, and
RlCHMOND-ENERI SUNDAY, TUES
DAY, and FRIDAY.
For hours OF sailing see advertisement be-
low
steamers leave New York TT ESDAGS.
THURSDAYS, ard SATU RDANS AZ T..
VI. from Pier 20 new NUMBER North river
foot of Beach street
They have splendid saloons and state
rooms.
The fare. accommodations, and atten-
lions are unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Including meals
and BERTH. $40; rOund-trp tickets. SIS;
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without sub
sistence, SO.
Freight for points beyond New York for
warded with dispatch, and no charge made
except actual expenses incurred.
Freight received until o'clock p. NJ.
daily.
For further Information apply TO
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
Office Company WharVes, Rockets.
IN g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIONSALE
MOST VALUABLE WHARF AND AD-
ROCKETS, IN THE PORT OF RICH
AOND.
AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN CONSIDERED
THE MOST ELIGIBLE AND
VALUABLE IN THE PORT.
LuDLAM & WATSON PROPERTY.

BY virtue OF decree OF Richmond Chan
lam, &C., OF the goth Of January, 1885. as
commissioners therein appointed. we will
sell by auction, on the premises, at
O'Clock, r. NJ, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1885,
the following described PIECES OF PRO-
PERTY-viz.:
No. /. THE LARGE WHARF LOT-275X
feet OF river front by 229 feet (more or less),
adjoining the Old Dominion steamship
wharf, 1877 feet on the east line n3s feet on
Ash street, to sonth line OF Water street, on
which It fronts 175jI feet.
No. 2. FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE LOT
$50 feet on south line Rockets street by
SO feet diagonal line) on west line OF Ash
street, SO feet on west line to Water street.
on which 1t fronts 145 feet, WITH SUBJ
STANTIAL FOUNDATION.
No. 8. VACANT LOT-64 feet on north
line OF Rockets street by sc feet diagonal
line) on west line OF Ash street, so feet on
west line to south line Of Poplar street. on
which 1t fronts 3s feet.
N.4. VACANT TRIANGULAR LOT-l9
feet on north line Of Poplar street by 40 feet
on west line OF Ash street, and 81 feet on
its west line.
No. 3. VACANT LOT-24t feet on north
line OF Rockets street by 62 feet on east
line OF Ash street, 20 feet on its east line, and
20 feet on north line.
No. 8. ALSO ANOTHER VALUABLE
WHARF LOT. adjoining No. on the east
l99k feet riyer-front by 80 feet on it's east
line, 81 feet on its west line to Wharf street
on which 1t fronts 222s feet, occupied by the
Virginia Steamboat Company.
No. 7. VACANT LOT. separated from
last-named lot by Wharf street, on which 1t
fronts 212 feet by 100 feet on its east line.
90 feet on the east line of Ash street to
south line OF Water street, on which II fronts
252 feet.
Besides the ordinary wharf, warehouse,
and shipping purposes, this property is ad-
mirably adapted 10 ship-building. evil
denced by practical test in the construction
and launching OF an iron ship therefrom
few years ago.
Nos TO 5 inclusive, subject TO an annual
ground rent of $3.50, will be sold together
Nos. and will he sold together, separate
~ or divided. as may be deemed best.
TERMS: one third to he paid i'm cash. and
balance at six and twelve months, for nego-
table notes, interest added, and title retain
ed until the whole purchase money is paid
and conveyance directed by the Court.
Plat to be seen and information to be had
at the Office OF the auctiOneers.
O. g. KEAN,
b. II. NASH.
Il. IL. STEGER,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
4 DISAPPOINTED BRIDE.
Friends Gather Mt the Church, but the
Bridegroom HurriedIy Leaves Town.


A Dayton CO., special says A most
peculiar affair has just occurred here.
A commercial drummer named Joseph
Z. Taylor was to have been married to
a society belle named Mary Steffin. All
arrangements were completed for a
splendid wedding, which was to have
occurred at Holy Trinity church. The
ediiice was crowded with friends of the
couple, but when the time arrived and
they did not appear the priest re-
versed the usual order Of cere-
monies and said mass while awaiting
them. The services were completed and
still they were absent. Then the con-
gregation was dismissed and the church
doors were locked. All this occurred
while the bride, robed in her white and
orange bridal attire, sat at home await
ing the bridegroom. But minutes null
tiplied into hours, and still he did not
appear. An investigation revealed the
fact that he collected a large sum of
money due the firm he was employed
by and left for parts unknown, leaving
an empty trunk as Sourenir in the
hotel where he boarded. The matter
has aroused much feeling, and coat Of
tar and feathers awaits him. Miss
Stefiin to-day left home determined to
find her peridiOus Romeo. There is
some talk of Miss s'teffin's brother
starting out on Taylor's track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28

Although many parties are endeavor-
ing to push similar remedies into the
market by spicy advertisements, DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup takes the lead, and
the druggists are selling more than ever
before. Price, rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-28
iULIMAN-CAK SFRNICF,.
he Only ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO NOR.
Fol D.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
- WAI.-SCIIEDULE IN EFFECT DE.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ MAf.-SCIlEDULE IN EFFECT Dr.
GENDER /. 1851:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 \. NJ. For Newport = News Old POlnt
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except sunday Only three
hOuIS and twenty-five minutes
Richmond 10 Norfolk
9:35 A. VI. For all stations and Lexington,
Ky. Louisville. and Cincinnati.
Mail except sunday. quickest
line 20 Lexington. Va. making
close connections rid stanton.
3:85 Il. VI. charlottesville accommodation
(miXedl. Daily except sunday.
stops az at stat pns.
3:45 u. VI. For Newport's News Old Point
aud Norfolk. Express except
Sunday.
6:25 T. n. For Louisville and Cincinnati.
connecting for All points West
Northwest. aud southwest Fast
eXpress daily. boss not stop for
Oca business. Pullman sleep.
,ng-cars Richmond 10 tlnclu-
natl and Washington and Char
lottesviile 10 Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. VI. From Charlottesville. eNcep,
sunday.
ll:35 A. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point and
Newport NeWsrNcrpf sunday.
1928 i. NJ. FROM Louisville. Cincinnati ana
all local points. except sunday.
6:l5 L. NJ. From Norfolk. cd Point aud
Viewpoints News. DAILY except
Sunday.
9:l5 +. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast line daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
T1cket-Oflices: 1000 Main street and ChcS1-
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
H. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH. General Manager do