davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

UNION HHL--A team OF horses driven by Joseph
Moore OF Santon.st New-York, away yesterday on
the Boulevard. and ran over three boys. One Of them
seriously injured. Moore, who was intoxicated,
was arrested.
ELIZABETH.-The wife Of Philip Wagner the Castle
Garden Boarding Officer. who died ON Friday, was
buried yesterday. Secretary H. }. Jackson of CATTLE
Garden. John J.. Moore John Scully. Colonel HeintL
man and Captain Eichlet, attended the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
LEyTEy SERVICES IN TRINITY OHURoH.

The special Lenten services of MONDAY adj
dresses business by the Rev Edward Osborne Of
the Society OF ST. John the Evangelist begun at
Trinity Church yesterday There was large attend
Ance OF bankers brokers. lawyers and CLERKS The ser
vice was opened at 1918 p. The subject Of the ad-
dresses The Battle O! theCross which divided into
OK parts Waterways part was The Battle ofthe Cross
In he Mindp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
pRorEcr1oN ZOE CoMMERoIAL TRAvELLERS

The Travellers Protective Association of this
city Morton House last night II was stated
that the New-York Central Railroad Company had
granted a special rate to the members who wished TO
attend the State Convention Of the Travellers Protective
Association III Albany May and 8. 1t also
nounced that had made by which $50
a year could be saved on Virginia licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
STATEN ISLAND.

RossvILLE.-The body OF Henry Holt. age eighty
SEVEN who had been missing his home since Thurs
day night found yesterday IN Arthur Kills As the
old gentleman partly blind IT is supposed that he
fell of the wharf while taking his usual early morning
ualK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
BUILDING MATERIAL EXCHANGE OFFICERS
The Building Material Exchange yesterday


President Mezar p Dunbar; viceprescent, Charles S.
Shultz Edwin ID. Knapp trustces-Mezar =.
dunbar hares shultz. Edwin D. KNAPP Joseph H. Van
Nalen Henry H. Brigham Emil hiele Frank WISE Fred
enck W. Robinson Hans s. Christian, Noah Furman Edwin
Terry, samuel l.. Keene, and John ]. Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

.,or,d slue the part of Orphcusf Do You remember
mo,her Gluck wrote tho part for man or WOMAN
Jones For neither. Smith. twas "rit'on ior mug
wump 80, -. -. ,oos ovontnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
KRITTEN EOR A MEGWVXP.

The following conversation was Overbe ard
al the performance OF Orpheus and Eurydce" at the
Academy OF Music Oh Friday night:
SMITH "a follower OF sohurz, Curtis Colby the
way, Jones' isn't 1t remarkable that Madame Hastrsiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE
rises $50 sets. SO Noon sets g. 81 Moons d.
HfGd WATER TO-DAY.
/.M.-Sandv HOOK. 2:22 Gov. fssnf 247lHen GAIA 43G
| PI.-SAndy Hook 1903 island 9s0.I b29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
SHOT IN THE EYE FOR REFUsINo TO PAY.

Francis White. young rubber-wOrker of No.
i7l Chry set drank several glasses OF beer In the
shop a. No. 1855 Cbryste-st yesterday and afterward
refused 30 pay the Eml Werner the bartender
took 10 q pistol and shot him IN the night White
Vterwsrd walked 10 the EIdrdge street Police Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
JOHN BUgoES BODY TO BE OREMATED,

The body Of John Bunce, of No. IA For
syth-st will be incnerated this morning the Fresh
Pond Creuatory There will be meeting Of the Gre.
nation Company stockholders next Monday at No lao
Esssast 10 consider OF the questions prOpos ed
et the meeting, held few weeks In regard
10 the capital stock OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
BANKERS ON THE HALf-HOLlDAY.

THE MEETING TONIGHT.
committee from the Clearinghouse consisting
of J. ID. 1appan, j. A. Nermllye and MI feIhllls,
held a conference with Secretary OicOtt. OF the
Ualf-uohday Committee oil One Hundred, yester-
dav in reference TO the Haf-Hollday bill now be-
fore the LEGISLATURE After considerable dlscusson
section OF the amended blll was changed so tnit
the first paragraph of ii concludes as follows:
All bills checks and notes. otherwise presentable for
acceptance payment said days shall be deemed to
ir paynbe and be presentable for acceptance pay
et ON lie secular or business day preceding such
holiday or saturday provided however that when any
Check or bill OF exchange payable at sight, such person
shah not he deemed guilty OF any neg ect or omission OF
duty in not presenting FOR payment or coIecths such
bill Of exchange on tina. day.
The second section was also made to read thus:
Whenever the first day OF January the twenty second
DAY February the thrtieth day OF May ire fOnrtn
day OF July, the twentyhth day OF December shall
TAI Hpon Sunday the Monday next following shall be
public holiday for all or any OF the purposes
aforesaid provided however. that IN such cases an
bins of exchange, checks ana promis-ory notes made
after the passage OF this act which would otherwise De
Monday shall be deemed be presentable for accept
ancc payment on the Friday preceding
The hill in its revised form will be submitted to
the Clearing House before being sent to Albany.
Mr. OcOtt stated the bill IN some form was certain
to become law, as nearly all the legislators would
support it, Speaker Hustled said that 1t would
pass the Assembly unanimously, and he thought
The Senate would also agree to it, Some of the
banks are in favor of having he hour of closing
Oh Saturdays fixed at noon instead OF o'clock;
banking people in the smaller cities and
towns of the State are in favor OF the original bll
as presented by Mr.. Hustled. This makes all paper
due Oh Saturday presentabe before noon on That
day. 50 .
Mayor Grace has accepted the vitation to pre-
side at the half-hollday mass meeting III Cooper
Institute tonight. All employers aud employees
who are interested in having all stores on the
Bowery and Grand-st. close every evening at q
O'clock and at noon on saturdays are especially
invited TO attend. The question OF Kidding the
Bowery of various concert saloons, low dives and
other resorts will also be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

RIKER'S COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
VIII be found give far better satisfaction than Ayers or
Hoods This they guarantee agree refund tho
Above contains MERCURY on POTASH Extra large
bottles containing ounces IS cents bottles s. foe
sale only by KIXER & soy. 3j3 9TH ave. corner 22ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d.. 7Beach-st, near West
Broadway V Diseases OF nervous system specially foI
the last 40 years Hours: Ii to ! and 10 Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

New Orleans. the scene of our triumph. The
Gold Medal awarded Liquid Bread all competing Malt
1t already Ranks first IN merit GrOcers ana drus
gists kcepit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
POLICEMEN WHO NEED TO EXPLAIN.


JUDGE GILDRRsLEEvE MAKES POINTED REMARKS
REGARDING THEIR ALLEGED CoNDUCTt
Michael j. Reap, Tenth Precinct police officer,
gave earnest testimony yesterday against Henry
Green, who lives opposite the EIdrldge street To-
lice Station, and whose wife Lizzie. Is now on the
Island on Policeman Reaps complaint. Reap teS-
titled that soon after midnight III the morning OF
March 26 he was assaulted by Green and his wife
in Chrystie-st. lie gave the cause of the assault
that on the afternoon of the preceding day he had
arrested LIZZIE Green on a charge OF so 50.
and her husband paid the fine. He said that Green
drew pistol and Officer Gallagher. of the
same preclnc who up When Heap was SAM e
found the pistol IN Green's outer pocket. Judge
Uildcrsleeve asked the policemen to describe the
manner in which Green held the pistol. and Heap
Indicated a careless position of the arm. while Gal
lagher held the pistol outstretched ut the 1uii
length of his arm.
fed that Green was hard working ana peaceao nc
man. Green himself said that on the AFTERNOON on
Msnt INTO the liquor Store of Thomas Brosnan
see whether he could obtain employment as a bar
tender. His wife walked on ahead and he was
delayed for fifteen teen minutes an vent IN home ane
he awaited the coming of his wife.
and a. she did not appear, he made inquiries which
resulted IN his finding his wife In station house,
from which he released her by paying the hne lie
and his wife, later In the evening, went out 10 ma
Officer Reap as the husband wanted to know the
cause of his wfes arrest. Green SAID that the po-
hceman showed him. and finally. with the other
officers arrested HIM and his wife. The officers, he
said. at the police station kicked him and cuffed
and beat his wife the presence Of the police ser
Did not the sergeant say anything ~ asked
Assistant District Attorney Bedford.
Yes" said the witness, L" after they had beaten
us awhile he said, Now gentlemen l guess that
will do
Judge Gilderseeve asked who the sergeant was
but the witness did not know. " If this story is
truc SAID Judge tilldcrsleeve. the policemen GER
tainly ought to lose their places and suffer severe
penalties" on
Hattie Green corrohorated her husband. She
said that Policeman Reap got several women OF
bad character to testify against her and had her
committed 10 the Island for three months, and at
her husband Size testified that she had been
beaten and prosecuted. The Jury acquitted the
prisoner almost immediately upon the closing OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
TT CuoI-In RE GENERALLY KNOWN

That the multitude scronous nature rener
av pr0ceed from torpid condition Of the liver The b OIL
become. the liver does not act properly and
on the and the certain results
ARE otchrs pnpes eruptons dwellings tumors. ulcers,
and kindred affections settling upon the lungs ana poison
ing their tissues until liberation. breaking down
and conSumptDn established Dr Perccs Golden Medi-
Discovery VIII By acting upon the AVer anu puIu) ing
the blood, cure ell these diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
Announcements.

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
lAAIe.ington. ave between 10Th ami 30th sts
Honrs--S 10 J. 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gento- rinary organs. Impotence and sternlT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
LOW PASSENaER RATEs

Baggake CntcKeu through.
Close connection made at New York with
all beat and rail lines for Boston aud all
ncfnia Fast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
AUCTION sALEg-Fucurs Days.
By AppeSon a Co.
ana
John r. Goddin.
Real Estate Auctioneeps.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS
BROAD, GRACE. MARSHALL, CLAY,
THIRTIETH. AND THIRTY-FIRsr
STREETS,
INCLUDING THE NEvEb-FAlLING
BLooDY.RUN SPRING.
OF PUREsT AND ABUNDANT WATER,
AND TWENTY SIX ACRES OF LAND
ON THE YORK RIVER RAILROAD AND
ADJOINING CHIMBORAzo PARK.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

BY virtue ola deed OF trust from Edwin Q.
Peasants to the undersigned, dated Jann.
AIRY ], 1853, and duly recorded, DEFAULT
having been made, and being thereto re-
quired by the beneficiary, will sell on the
premises, In the order named below, CON-
mencing at 81 O'Clock +. NJ. on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1855,
the said PROPERTY.
!. The SQUARE bounded by Broad.
Grace, Thirtieth, and Thirty-nrst streets,
known by the letters 7, q, X. y, adjoining
ChimborsZo Park.
2. SQUARE 26, part OF No. 1, nearly q
right.angle triangle, 1872 feet on north SIDE
OF Broad street by l42 feet on It's east side.
8. SQUAisE 26, part OF No. 4, 1874 feet on
north side OF Broad street by 1856 feet on
west side Thirty. first, and l42 on us west
side.
4. SQUARE 26, part OF No 3. 81 feet on
south side Marshall by 1876 feet on west side
OF Thirty first street.
g. SQUARE as east side OF Thirty-hrst
betv cen Marshall and Clay streets-No. l,
lf5 by 1872 feet, and No. 2. 165 by 132 feet.
o. SQUARE 81, southeast corner Marshall
and Thirty first streets. IL by 1875 feet
2. sQUARE 80, 20. 4 northwest corner
Marshall and Thirty.frst streets, 1872 by
1865 feet.
rico on the York River railroad. adJ Joining
ChimboraZo Park. 4. NJ. Peasants, and W.
l.. Cowaidin-plat at the Offices OF the auc-
tioneers.
All this property is worthy OF the special
attention OF capitalists for Investment and
for uee by owners. Fro n most OF IL there
are magnificent water and land views, and
health unequalled.
TERMS: " hilst the deed requires cash as
TO II debt secured. one fourth In cash. and
the balance at six, twelve. and eighteen
months for negot liable notes, Interest added,
and secured by trusl-deeds, will be ac-
copied. WILLIAM l.. COWARDlN,
nO2 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Norfolk Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
NOVEMBER . 1886.


NOVEMBER ., 1856.
The following delegates have been ap-
pointed 10 the General Baptist Association
at staunton: T. J. Nottingham. l.. L. Ro-
berts. q. w. Dey. W. II. Morris, and j.
II. Cannon. OF Freemason-Street; II. j.
Williamson. w. III. Davis, and j. L. Will
hanson, Of Cumberand-StTeet. From
Portsmouth: james T. Borum, +. q.
Young, Robert II. Barrett, William Z.
Sturteyant, and Richard Cox.
The three-days' session OF the Union
meeting Of the lower district OF the Ports
mouth Baptist Association has just closed
nj Northwest church, Norfolk county, and
was one OF the most interesting and largely
attended ever held in the district. The
subjects Of temperance, missions, and Sun
day schools were discussed during the ses-
sion with great interest, and plans were laid
10 supply as soon as possible all the deSti-
tute portions OF the district. There seems
TO be widespread spirit OF revival in the
neighborhood. The next meeting will be
held at Centreyille.
The officers of this naval station and the
officers Of the French Corvette Minerve are
having quite pleasant time in the way OF
social entertainments.
The Montauk, one Of the handsomest
yachts Of the famous New York Yacht
Club, is anchored of the city with 4 plea"
sure party on board. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
PULLMAN PALACE-CARS

PULLMAN PALACE-CAK3
run between New York and Philadelphia
and Cape Charles. Passengers can take the
Philadelphia sleeper 81 Philadelphia
BROAD. street statiop) at 10 L. VI. coming
South and are allowed loremain IN sleeper
on arrival at Philadelphia until A. NJ.
without being disturbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
a ,e..,.xs.l,.r rrsppei.

A Minneapolis telegram says: Detectives
QuinIau and King arrested last night Js'he'
nipdle diios Mcdonald, notorious coun
terseiter and crook, who has been PASSING
and disposing OF In various ways Tor the
past two weeks, IN this city, fnely-counteri
ieitcd silver dollars. This spurious coin II
nearly perfect counterfeit OF the genuine
the only difference being that 1t Is triit
lighter. Some $1,000 OF the stud was
found concealed In cave near Cedar Lake
nipdle confessed 70 the detectives that II l.
made by well-oresnized gang located
near Omaha. Hindle has served term 10
the Wabash penitentisry for safe-blowing
lie also coniesses that gang has been or
ganized 10 burglarize several OF the promi.
nepi banks and business-hoUses In st. Pau
and Minneapolis tomorrow night. Other
arrests may follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Fire at Roanoke.
ICorrespCndence OF the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dlspatch J
OCTOBER 81, 1886.
An alarm OF fire was sounded at 3 O'Clock
this morning, occasioned by the burning
Of aforementioned belonging TO DR.. JO-
seph A. Gale, situated on Railroad avenue
Just In rear OF The business portion Of the
city. The house was occupied by SIX
families Of negroes, who barely escaped
with their lives, saving but little OF their
yaluables. The ire company responded
promptly, and in fifteen minutes after their
arrival had the fire under control. The
wind being favorable, our efficient fire
compsny saved our city from terrible
confagration. DR.. Gales loss is small, a.
the building was a mere shell. but IL was a
pl,iful sight to see the wretched colored
people sitting around in groups after the
fire mourning their loss. The fire origi'
mated from one OF the male occupants
bringing into the house bucket OF coal-oi
and accidentally Tor Intentionally, as somC
81 the occupants say,) pouring the contents
Of the bucket on the floor and setting tr'
TO Il. He was heard quUTelling with hi
wife, saying he would fix her. lie wa
also heard striking matches, and IN few
seconds the oil igmted and the house wa,
ablaZe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

next Legislature will he petitloned 10 make
the restoration. As IN 1874 the question
n being made a local Issue IN the contest
for assemblymap, and the candidate VINO =
the iairest In his promises 10 have the o!d
name Of the village rcsurrected and MADE
the legal coguomen Of the ancient town
viii receive the solid vote OF the oid'timc
Uorseheaders,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY
and FhIDAI At II NJ, and every SUNDAY
st A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam
ers received till 1880 A. NJ; for sundays
steamer til S i. n. Saturday. lsht re-
ceyed daily Till Z. n.
Fare, So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
AlBEM A RLE.
Cniversity- of Virginia graduates
Doing Well.

fCorrespondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. November 2, 1886
DR.. John Dunn, 81 Petersburg; DR.
Julian Cabell. OF Richmond; DR.. Kirkland
Ruffip, OF Old Church, Va, aud DR.. Viii
liam NJ. Seward, all Of whom graduated
last July at the University OF Virginia, hayt
oitsined, by competitive examinations, goot
positions in New York hospitals.
Mr.. b. Earle Sloane, OF Charleston, ;. e.
Who has lust completed an exhaustive
Official report upon the phenomena OF the
recent earthquakes, is a graduate OF the
chemical department OF the University OF
Virginia. The work, which was begun by
prof, ssors MCGEE and Mendenhall and
completed by Mr. Sloane, is a mass OF tabn-
lated statements. measurements, and tech.
meal details, which is spoken OF by the
scientists Of the survey rs a mastery eVi.
dence Of patient, laborious, and intelligent
research. promising results, when digcsted
with material gathered from other sources,
OF great scientific value. QuIP'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
THROUGH THE STATE
4 s,vfAr OUTRAGE IN TIE HILL
/. CITY.
4 psliesmax's wife Blinded With Pepper
and Choksd and Sadly Beaten
City Statistics.
rr.popo.ne. of.n. s,en mona p,.pa,ch

Correspondence oftne hscnmono p'sps'onl
NovExBEs Q, 1886.
A brutal, and, IN this locality, unusual
outrage was perpctrated sunday night on
the VILE Of Policeman Kelly white that
officer was on duty. Two men came TO the
door Of her residence and told her that her
mother was dying. Knowing that her mo-
Their was III, she dressed hastily and opened
the door with view Of accompanying the
messengers. As soon as the door was
opened one Of the men threw pepper In her
ewes, completely binding her, while the
other threw her violently to the floor. Both
the brutes then proceeded 10 beat and Kick
the poor woman until she was insensible,
when they left. What the impelling mo-
tive was in the outrage Is unknown, though
the house has heretofore been stoned and
Mrs. Kelly insulted during the absence Of
her husband.
The total number OF arrests by the police
al the city for the month OF October was
2ib, Of which 80 were white males, white
females, 8 tramps, IS colored males, and 10
colored females. hkk'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME:
ola Residents OF North Eimira Want
it Called Horseheads.

A letter from North Elmira. New York,
says: When the first white settlers entered
the Chemung Valley over one hundred
Years ago they found the skulls Of many
horses piled in mounds on the spot where
this village was subsequently built. Ac-
coIding 10 the tradition these skulls had
belonged 20 horses in the army OF General
Sullivan when he made his historic raid
upOp the hostile Indian tribes in l779. On
the return march OF the victorious army
from the Genesee county portion OF the
troops encamped here. As General sullivan
intended 10 GO down the Chemung river with
his forces on RATS, he ordered the killing
OF all the superfiuOus horses belonging TO
the command. This was done, and the
bodies OF the unfortunate animals were lett
living where they were shot. The carcasses
were deyoured by wild beasts, and the
skulls were subsequently, heaped up by the
Indians where The first settlers foundthem.
On account OF this incident the settlement
was called IIorseheads, which remained the
name until 1887, when n village was incor-
pora,ed and the name changed by act Of AS
sembly 70 that Of Fairport. This change
was made against the protest OF all
the old residents. For years they sent a
petition annually TO the Legislature asking
TO have the original name rest0red; but
the change was not made until lS45. In the
fall OF 1874 The question Of restoring the old
name was made an issue in the canvass for
assembiyme and member was elected
pledged 10 give back 10 the people Of Fair.
port thCir beloved name OF Households.
The pledge was kept, and from 1915 until
1884 the villagers remained in undisturbed
possession Of the original name Of the set
tleineni. No stranger ever visited the viii
lage-which has for years been virtually a
portion OF Elmira--who did not immcdi-
ately ask the fret resident be met how the
plsce came 10 have such a singular name,
and II was the pride Of the resident 10 al
once unfold TO him the tale Of 1873, the pet
tradition Of the village. The local pride In
this tradition was proyerbial, and so when
In 1884 The question OF again changing the
name 81 the place began 10 be agltsted the
old-iimers once more arose 10 their might
and bounced on the proposed change and
fought Il bitterly.
A capitalist from abroad wanted 10 invest
large sum OF money ~ business enter
prises In ilorseheads, but be said he would
not DO u II the village was not rechrist sned.
The residents who pm, commercial advance
ment above The sacred tradition OF the skull.
MOUNDS OF General sulliYan's horses were
too maDy Tor The old.iimers, and Horse
beads was changed by the Legislature To |
N0ffb Elmira. The anticipated influx OF |
foreign capital did not come for some ret |
son or other, and tie loDged.for commercial l
ldysDcemeDtis yet lOnged for. In the mean.
lime Noftn Flmira, suggesting IN no way
IN inquiry into The traditional ante.
'tdeDis Of The village, the fs,orIte pas,ime
4 ffcOuutlpg 10 strangers The story az ihe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
FREIGHT RATES As LOW AS VIA
OTHER LINES

spec nj low freight contracts will be made
upon APPLICATION. shippers desiring to
take advantage OF these cheap rates be-
tween New York. Philadel Pha, and Rich
mond will be careful TO direct goods TO be
sent ria the New York, Philadel phia and
Norfolk railroad. Cape-Cherles route. and
shipped from New York from Pennsylvania
railroad. new Pier 81 from Philadelphia
from Dock.street station, and Richmond
nom cOmpanys wharf Rockets.
For further information apply TO +. y.
BAKER, Agent, Richmond.
II. W. dunno. superintendent.
r. 3. COOKE, General Passenger aad
Freight Agent, Richmond, Va, and Nor
folk, Va. Oc 80