davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
Farmers Institute.

On the LIST of May, at O'Clock p. NJ, the
first Farmers Institute ever convened in Ju-
niata county, convened in the Court HOUSE
in this place.
The Institute was called TO order by d..
B. New illiams.
On motion, Matthew Rodgers was elected
Secretary
On motion of d. b. McWilliams, COM
mittee of three were appointed on permanent
organization.
The Chair appointed Wellington Smith,
George Ubill and Ed. Davis, the committee
on permanent organization.
A discussion on permanent organization
was participated in by Dr. David Wilson,
Hon. John A. Woodward, d. b. McWil-
Iiams, John j. Carter, Esq., and the Chair
man, and Wellington Smith, Esq.
Hon. John A. Woodward explained the
act appropriatiDg the fund for the holding
of Farmers institutes.
In the absence OF Prof. Joseph Lands,
the subject, ssThe Necessity of Farmers In
| stitutes," was opened by Dr. David Wilson,
Wellington Smith, Esq, Ell. Davis, Judge
John Koons, Hon. John 4. Woodward and
d. B. McWiIliams.
A very interesting lecture on veterinary
was given by DR.. G. N. Graham.
Institute adjourned q O'Clock P. NJ.
| TUESDAY EVENING SESSION.
The Institute was called to order at 4,
O'Clock p. NJ.
! The minutes of the afternoon session we're
read and approved.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported the following For President,
Matthew Rodgers Vice President, Ii. H..
Moore Secretary, ID. b. McWilliams.
On motion, the report of the committee
was accepted and the committee was dis
charged from further duty.
! On motion the officers reported for per-
manent organization were elected.
John 1. Carter, Esq, was introduced and
re ad an essay on s'Creameries," after which
he answered many questions respecting the
cost of erecting and running a creamery.
Hon. John A. Woodward read an essay
"What the Farmers Most Need to Know"
Institute adjourned to meet at O'Clock
on Wednesday morning.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
| In the absence of the President, DR.. Da-
vid Wilson was elected temporary chair
man.
| Edwin Davis, Esq, addressed the Insti-
| tute on sFruit Culture" and followed the
address by asking and answering questions
of interest. The ques stion opened by Mr..
Davis was discussed at length by John
A. Woodward, Matthew Rodgers, Yelling
ton Smith, Mr.. Reed, David Ubill, d. B..
McWilliams and Sheriff Knouse. The
the action of lime on orchard land,
and was participated in By Noah Hertzler,
Messrs. Burns, Swabb, and Isntz, alter
which, Institute adjourned until l O'Clock
p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
The reading of the minutes were dispens-
ed with.
The subject OF Low Grade Fertilizer was
taken up. An essay prepared by T. j. Edge
Secretary OF State Board, was read by the
Secretary OF the Institute and discussed BY
Wellington Smith, Messrs. Hertzler Reed,
Lantz, Knouse, Ubill, Davis and AeWil-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
A simple Ballad.

love to get up in the morn,
When all is bright and fair,
And neatly mend my trousers torn
That lie upon chair.
l love to sew the buttons on
The neck: band of my shirt;
| love TO rub benzine upon
My garments soiled with dirt.
l love to hunt around the room
For things the chambermaid
Has swept away with ruthless broom
And burned up, I'm afraid.
i love to eat my frugal meals
At a cheap restaurant,
Where, notwiths landing my appeals,
| can't get what | want.
love to go to bed at two
Get up again at eight,
And know that no one cares a sou
Why was out SO late.
love all other things above,
When Pm asleep to snore-
In short, kind friends, l dearly love
To be bachelor.
-Somerville Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09

he stood beneath her window there,
While gazed upon from above
The eyes OF her he deemed most fair
In the bright brilliancy of love.
"Oh, speak to me !" the young man cried
"Oh, speak to mel Why art thou till 20
She only answered with a sigh,
And leaned upon the window sill.
''By all the VOWS of fondest love.
By all our plighted hopes and fears,
Oh speak to me, my dear, my dOvep'
She only answered with her tears,
Why stood she silent What the cause
To leave her lover in his doubt3
She did not dare to move her jaws
Her new false teeth had fallen out
She was made happy by going to DR.,
Derr's and ordering new set instead Of the
ones that she dropped.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
Three Dollars

viii buy pair of '.Gents" fine calf dress
shoes. Every pair warranted-try them at
G.. W. Heck's shoe store. Don't forget 1t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
Ladies

viii sell you pai- of nice kid button
dress shoes for two dollars made of solid
leather. Don't forget it at G. W. Heck's.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
Legal.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
AFOUNDRY FOR SALE.

A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown
Juniata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The
melting apparatus has just been overhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
is large and roomy All of the several de-
partments are under one roof. The FOun-
dry has the best run Of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 81 or acres OF land for sale, having
thereon erected Large Frame Dwelling
House, noarly new, and gocd-sized Barn.
Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, &c. Every
thing convenient about the premises. VIII
sell all or part. For further particulars call
on or address j. I'll. ROC ERS,
Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
MATTHEW RoDGERs,
ID. b. McWILLIAMs, President.
Secretary.
A FUTURE INSTITUTE.

The following named citizens were sp-
pointed to arrange for future Institute
Beale, d. b. Nc illiams; Tuscarora, James
Junk; Black Log, James Kyle; Spruce
Hill, George Ubill; Turbett, John Koons ;
Walker, ]. T. Altman; Delaware, 7. S.
Thompson Greenwood, p. T. Cox; Sus-
quehanna, Absalom Barner; Monroe, John
Gingerlch; Fayette, VIM. II. Knouse; Fer
managh, Wellington Smith; Milford, David
Wilson; Patterson, Samuel Strayer; Por,
Royal, DR.. G.. NJ. Graham Thompsontown,
Edw in Davis.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHLADELPHIA, June 5, lSS6.-Pennsyl-
vauia No. red wheat 92c- Corn 45c. Oats
32a3Sc. Chickens 9al0c, dressed spring
chickens 'a2sc piece. Butter lialGc'
Eggs l2c. Sugar, powdered 6a6sc, granu-
lated SIC. Cheese 6sa7 ac. Rye straw s2O.1
all. Hay Sl2sl9.
EAST LIBERTY, June .-Cattle-Receipts
2S5 head. shipments 96S head nothing do
ing, all through cOnSignmeats shipments
to New York 43 carloads. Hogs-Receipts
3I0O head. shipments 5000 head; Philadel-
phias S4.25a4 80, Yorkeas 81 l5a4 30, ship
ments TO New York Is carloads. Sheep
Receipts 1000 head, shipments, 5000 head.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09

liams. An essay on Roads was read BY
John A. Woodward, and discussed by T.
S. Thompson, Edwin Davis, W. ii. Knouse,
David Wilson, Wellington NTH and David
Ubill.
A vote Of thanks was rendered to Hon.
John A. Woodward and John /. Carter, Esq
for their essays and services.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09

Fair, Square, Honest Dealing.

We strive please please patrons in every way
say that if after Inspection you become dissatisfied with
purchase bring back to will chseruy exchange
it for YOU
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09

ESTABLISHED IN MHFLINrOwS, Pa, IN 1860.
Oct. II 'S5.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09
scHovr's ATTRACTIONS rats SPRING.
MEN'SCLOTHINGD-
BOYS CLOTHING D

We show the largest variety in the cour
styles knee pants suits for boys from 4 to
to 5000. Our stock of long pants suits {
prises over As different and distinct patte
and cutaway sack and frock suits. Prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
TIE NLW NAVY.
2iCs for the Construction of the Yes.
sells Dpersl,

The Office OF the Secretary OF the Navy in
Washington presented lively appearance
Wednesday, the occasion being the opening
OF bids for the five proposed new naval YES
sells. Representatives OF nearly all the
principal iron ship builders Of the country
were present, end appeared much inter-
es;ed In the results. The number OF bids,
however, did not seem to be in proportion
10 the number OF ship-builders present.
No representatives of John Roach &S0ns
were present, and 10 bids were received
from that company.
After waiting until the noon mail was
10, and finding that no more bids were re.
ceivcd. Chief. Clerk Hogg broke the seals OF
the proposals, and the bids were announced
by Secretary Whitney as follows:
Cruiser No. 1, 1000 tons. Harlan Il Hol-
liugsWOrth, Of Wilmington, Sl,22i, 900 ;
Union Iron.Works OF San Francisco,
S1,132, 900, and Cramp & sons, OF Phlladel-
pbia.
Cruiser No. 2,3,700 tons. Harlan & IIol.
lngsworth, Si,l40,000; CraDp & Sons,
| Sl,050,o00 and 81, 065, 900, with contractors
design for machinery, and Union Iron
Works, 81, 800.
Cruiser No. 3, 4,400 tons, Hlrlan & HO-
lingswortb, 81 ASP, 200; Union Iron We rks,
Sl,3iS, COO, and Crlmp e Sons. 81, $4,000.
Gunboat No. !, LOO tons, Cramp g. Sons,
$3.50, 900; Charles Reeder 4 Sons, OF Balli.
mote, $4,000 machinery alone SlS5, OeO);
Columbia Iron-Works, OF Baltimore,
Si99,720.
GunbOat No. 9, SO tons, Columbia
n-Works, $4,000; machinery, Charles
Reeder a Sons, SOS, 900, and ii. A. Ramsay
& Sou, OF Baltimore. $4,000.
The bids Of the Union Iron.Works, Of
san Francisco, were the lowest for cruisers
No. and No. 2, and Cramp Il Sons for
cruisers No. 3 and guuboat No. l.
The Columbia Iron-Works, OF Baltimore,
was the only bidder for gunboat Nos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
TRACING AN ELopING COUPLE.
They Are Tracked by N sheet OF Note
Paper ana Arrested fn Kansas

4 Red Bank On. j. special says: Fred.
5. Rockwell, the skating.rink manager and
also embezzler oil, funds OF his employer, A.
J. Walker, proprietor OF the New York Tea
store, who eloped with Mrs. Sidney B.
West on October I'D, was arrested by Pin
kerton's detectives 10 Kansas City on Mon
day, but had not yet arrived as previously
stated. Mr.. West received number OF let.
ters from Mrs. West. bat they were either
dated In New York or Brooklyn. The last
two or three letters bore the name OF a Kan.
sas City note-paper maker. This manufac-
turer with limited capital supplies only
the residents OF Kansas City with the pa.
per. The detectives had traced Rockwell
TO indianapolis. While in that city they
received from Mr.. West by letter This most
important evidence. and they hurried TO
Kansas City, where the clipping couple had
made their residence In clearinghouse
In q low portion OF the city. Constable
Frank Patterson left Jersey City last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
OUR STATE.
oa.pce ofins aIchmond Dispatch. ]

NORFOLK, November Is, 1885.
Business IL partially suspended to-day,
ard Thanksgiving IL observed as hall
halliday by our people. All public offices,
the exchanges, banks, cnstom-bouse, post
of;ce. etc, as usual, are closed, and the
eight hundred workmen OF the navy.yard
suspended from work for the day, but viii
receive their regular pay Notwithstanding.
Professor w. A. Shepard did nos leave
for home yesterday afternoon, az he was
t.len worse before the boat left, and Is
sin at the residence OF Mr.. ;. Rodney
white. on Frcemason street. His physi-
esan pronounccs bis condition improved
Tits morning, and says the Professor viii
leave for Ashland with his wife tomorrow
morning.
This morning the tug Luekenbach ar
rived here from New York, having on
hoard the submarine cable 10 be laid be-
tween Cane Charles end Cape Henry. As
soon as the cable can be inspected and
tested by Lieutenant Purssell, OF the Sig
nal Bureau, who Is now here, IL viii be
laid.
Over $4,000 In coupons have been ten
dcred the treasurer OF this city IN payment
of State taxes aud refused. In Norfolk
county Treasurer Lyons Is offered coupons
nearly every day by propeIty-holdcIs, aud
invariably refuses them.
The funeral OF Colonel Levin Gayle took
placeto.dsy nom Trinity Episcopal church,
Portsmouth.
Only few Of the preachers OF the Vir-
pinia Conference are In the city to-day.
The great crowd left on the early trains
and steamers.
A majority oi the naval officers Of this
station are out OF the city spending Thanks
giving.
The handsome Philadelphia steam-yacht
Talismsu. which came in port disabled, has
finished repairs and sailed for the West In
dies and the Gulf.
Western.I;r Branch truckers are shipping
their second crop Of strawberries.
The Virginia State Firemen's Associa-
ton will meet in Portsmouth next Thurs
day, and the gallant "red jackets > over
there are making preparations to give The
visiting frcmen handsome reception.
A large quantity Of land in the ioWerpar
OF Norfolk county has been forced IN the
market lately, and under the hammer
brought remarkably low prices. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
A LONELY VIGIL.
Mrs. Gorhnin Keeps the Lighi-HOuso
Bright While Alone fn ITS Tower.
boston Herald

Near the entrance OF the inner harbor Of
Plymouth, where the channel dIyides--One
part leading 10 DuXDury and the other to
plymouth-stands the red, round iron
tower OF Duxbury light. There is no
I land visible about il except at very low
tides, when the keeper can scramble over
rough rocks close to the base, the
means OF entrance being by long
iron ladder hanging from the side. All
supplies have TO be brought by boat from
Plymouth, nearly three miles away. In
this tower lives Lightkeeper Gorham, his
| wife, and SON of about nineteen. Mr.. Cor
ham was recovering from an attack OF
| pneumonia when the inspector last visited
| the light, aud with a view 10 Fastening re-
| covery the official ordered him ashore,
leaving bis wife and son in charge. On
| Tuesday, october Goth, Allie, the son, went
10 town 10 purchase some supplies and was
| delayed, so that when he was ready to start
back the storm then prevailing made the
| Journey unsafe.
From Tuesday 20 Sunday, October Slst,
MrS. G0Ihqm remai.ied alone IN the tower,
the heavy pillows beating against and the
wind bowling around II. The thick mist
obscufed the land, and thus the feeling OF
companionship derived from seeing even
distsntly the abodes Of Others was denied
her. Her dory. moored near the tower,
in some way broke loose and drifted away.
She brayed the storm TO descend the ladder
and lash II securely, that that too might
not be torn away by the breakers. On
enc oceasion--the wild night that the
Payonia reached Boston after her mis-
hap-Mrs. GoTham was alarmed by hear.
Ing footsteps upon the deck just below
The lantern, fifty feet from the water. aud
with no approach save through the tower.
Backward and forward they paced, now
stopping an instant, and then continuing
their march. How any one could have got
ten there without her knowledge was be-
yond her comprehension, until next NORM
ing she discovered the visitors TO have been
sea-gnlls. Throughout ali OF her lonely
watch Mrs. Gorham kept the light burning
brilliantly, the anxious husband ashore
being rehssnred as he from time TO time
caught glimpses Of its beams through rifts
In the misty veil. II was hard place for a
woman, but Mrs. Gorham was equal 10 the
emergency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG,
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BFrT ZEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH DIRECTION,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
MEr nEn FATE WHILE SWIMMING
Three Notable Events In Mrs. Jack
sons Life All Connected
with Water.
New York sun

A pretty little woman, who called herself
Mrs. James Senior Jackson, and who i nj
present staying with her sister in Henry
Street, BROOKLYN, called at the "Ourt-nouSe
in that city Yesterday and asked the advice
of suurtue- Court Judge IN regard to her
relations with her husband. She said she
was The daughter of james Perrlc, canal
boatmau. and that when she was four years
old she fell oycTbolrd In the Morris
and Essex clnll, bat WAS rescued by
n farmer named Brew ster. Aitcrwlrd
Brewster took on interest in her, and a hs
death left her 5000. This was in 1865,
when she was seventeen wears oid. In 1911
she made the acquaintance Of James senior
jackson, while she was in the water swim
ming off staten Island. In few months
they became engaged, but before The time
SET for tie marriage ne disappeared, and
she was told be bad cone to Texas. She
met him uncXnectedly 81 Rockaway in the
summer Of 1915. 4 young woman was
drowncdin the sur, and when her body
was carried ashore 4 nan whom she identl-
fed as james senior Jackson claimed the
body rs that OF his wife. Soon after tins
occurrence Jackson renewed his suit, and
she married him in the fall OF 1870.
81 set him no" she continued, Gin the
butcher business IN Avenue \, New ork,
and We lived pleasantly together until Octo-
Der last. when | received letter from q
woman who wrote that she was the legal
wife Of my husband. and that their mar
rage took place in Texas in 1871. called
10 SEE the woman, and she showed me a
photograph OF my husband. He denied
that She was his wife, but concluded TO
come over TO BROOKLYN with my three chill
drcn and remain with my sister until can
learn positively whether he is my husband
OF not. The woman who says she mgrried
BIN first is now in Texas, and will wait
until | sec what she is going to do in the
matteTp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26

sons, Charles Francis Adams, who was a
brigadler-g general 10 the army OF the Union
John Quincy Adams, who has Deen
prominent Democratic leader IN Mass ichu'
sets; Brook Adams, and Henry ADAMS
All the lineal representatives, OF the historic
name they hear are said to have Inherited
the extraordinary abill,v which has cnarac'
terized the Adams family, generation ipef
generation. -,
Boston was Mr.. Adams's native place. He
was born August IS. 1907. and GRADUATED
from Harvard in 1925. In 1888 he was
admitted TO the bar, after reading win
Daniel Webster, but never engaged in
practice. When twenty-five years old he
married the daughter OF Percy G. Brooks,
a wealthy merchant OF Boston. Previous
10 1913 he had served as q member OF the
Massachusetts, Legislature Tor i've years. In
IS4S be was nominated by the newly organ
lied "Free-soil" party for the vice-presi-
dency Of the United States. Ten years
after Mr.. Adams was elected member OF
Congress. In 1861 he was appointed by
MIR. Lincoln Minister to Great Britain
most which he retained until 1868, when he
was recalled ut bis own request. lie had
filed the Office with marked ability under
CIRCUMSTANCES ilOrL NtliNiiN "iiN
In lS7I.'72 Mr.. Adams acted as arbitrator
for the United States ia the commission to
settle the respective claims of Great Britain
ard the United States growing out OF The
civil war. He was one Of the originators
Of the "Liberal.Rcpublican" movement in
1872, and subsequently joined the Demo-
cratic party. by which he was nominated as
Governor Of Massachusetts, IN 1876.
Among his literary works were many
contributions TO the North american Re-
uic,o and the Christian EIdm'ner, ana IN
1870 he delivered before the Historical So
cieiy of New York an able discourse on
"Amcrican Neutrality" which was suisse
quently published. lie was also the author
Of "The Life and Works Of John Adams"
in ten volumes, and "Tbe Life and Works
OF John Quincy Adams" in thirteen vol
umes.
During the last len or twelve years OF
his life Mr.. Adam.'s health was not good,
and be was Obliged to foregO nj business
and literary work. lie enjoyed ample
means, including large real'estate property
d aud nuiuav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
DANvILLE NEWS.
uS. Lswellsn Iii-lmprovsment for
shs Dau, dc.
Ispsoial telegram to the pispatoh.l

DASvnLs. Va, November 25.--Colonel
J. $. Lewellen, editor OF the Register, Is
critically Ill.
The colored people OF North Dsnyille are
raising a purse 10 employ LAWYERS TO de-
fend John Quinn (colored), arrested some
time ago charged with the murder OF
Lucian Motley. Detective Wren worked
mp the ease, and the particulars were re-
ported In the Dispatch Ut the time. II win
be remembered that young Motley's body
was found at the foot OF precipice. and as
he bad had quarrel with Quinn the night
before II Is believed be was murdered.
Efforts are being made here 10 get an ap-
propriation TO improve the Dan river. IL
iSbelieyed the river can be made nayiea-
bic for light steamers between Dsnyile and
the mouth Of the river. stauntofi river has
been cleared Out, and steamer is now ply
fng on ifs waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
Axerxp.hapnx W,s..

A Boston special says; Mrs. Minnie Mer.
nh, defendant In the sensational divorce
suit pending at Orange, N. j., told the
Press correspondent to-day pathetic story
Of the circumstances OF her couItshlp and
marriage with her present husband. She
fEDphsticalIy denied the charges OF unfaith.
tujness 10 Der former and her present bus
hand. She said her former husband had
oi6.o00 insurance. Ia the New York Benefit
Association, Of which Robert D. Merrill
- DanasH; Tint she went 70 New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF
I'D RARE AND ANTIQ ne CUT GLASS,
SILVER-PLATED WARS, AND
CHINA AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY THE 2srH INSTANT.

ON FRIDAY THE 26TH INSTANT.
at I0h O'Clock, will sell at my auction.
house large collection OF CUT-GLAsS aud
other TABLEWARE belonging 10 the
estate OF the late Dr. Robert Haxall' con-
sistng Of - -. - $50.
ChSTERS CASE NTEHS,
BOWLS, PITCHERS, GUBLETS. TUM-
BLERS; SHEHRY, HOOK. CHAM
PAGNE. PUNCH aud CLARETGLASS-
rs: ROUND COT. GLASS COOLERS.
CELERIFs, PRESERVES. &c, &c.
SILVFk-PLATED WAITERS, URNS,
WINE COOLERS. and CASTORS
FRENCH. CHINA TEA SIT, DISHES.
PLATES FRUIT STANDS. COMFORTS,
VASES. and ORNAMENTS
The special attention % those who admire
antique tableware In called to this sale, as
the collection IL well worth an examine
ton. GEOhGE W. MA1O'
no24 Auctloneer.
The ladies are specially invited to he pre-
sent at this sale. Seats will be provided for
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
RA1LRvAD LINES.

KA1LKWAD LIVES.
r. r N 4R a
CHRSAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
EOvEMBEE IL, lsss.
LEAVE RICHMOND,
e:l5 A. N. for Newport News. Old po,.,
Comfort aud Norfolk. dsIp,
except sunday.
1l:l0 A. M. Through ana Local Nal "a an
points West. sleepes Clnor
Forge TO Huntington. sTcep,
$40 p. N. for Newport News, old po,,,
ard Nortoi x. except suniiy
400 y. NJ. Gor6onsvills Aoconmoi, lion
except sunday.
6:25 p. NJ. for Louisville, Cincinnati. Chit.
cszo, ~. Lou.s Memphls a.,
New Orlesns-fast Expres.'
with through Pulmsns ia'Iv
Only route running PagmaS.
West from Richmond.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
10 Newport News and Old Point, GAM.
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND:
$40 A. ". GOrdonsvine Accommodate.
1905 A. NJ. nom norfolk, Old rolat aeS
Newport News. except suniay
3:06 J.. NJ. nom lOcsi points and the West
except sunday.
6:I0 +. 81. fom Old Point Newport Vs,qv-
and Norfolk daily, eXcept -un,
DAYS
$50 Z. NJ. from Louisville and Cine,a.
nsti-tasi ExpreGs daily
SUNDAY EXCURSION
nom Old Point and Newport News arriye.
ut s:l5P. NJ.
DEPOT. Seventeenth and Broad streets
Tickets al 1000 Main street snd r., ias
depot. II ". FULLER
Gepers Passenger gent.
WILLIAMS {, NICEBAN, SecOuf v a.
President. cal