davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
A GeutIeman's BOudOir.'
ILondon Queen.l

The bOudOir, which has been named The
"Lion's Den" was completed for Joung
Russian Dobieman, who, with his tawny
beard and leonine grace, and his fondness
for Russian sable, recalls "Ouida's hero.
The piece dc resistance OF the lair was a
tawny lions skin, all the harmonies OF
color starting from the golden shock
Of hair and beard Of the lordly owner.
The floor, Of light oak, had wide
border Of marQueterie work, executed
in graduated shades OF horn and bone,
from an Arabic geOmetrical design, copied
from the fragments OF mosque III the
South KensingtOn Museum. Some OF the
larger pieces OF furniture were also inllid
with this exquisite mosaic, the horn
ranging in color from transparent amber up
10 the hard and ebon black Of the antclope'S
horn. Several OF the chairs had backs
formed Of broad ck-hOrns, meeting in
graceful curves, holding in the centre u
uncovered cushion. low couch OF
bamboo was covered with cushions OF
tanned deeiSkins, and from under peeped
psir OF Indian moccasIns, while the hoo
kah standing close at hand suggested the
dolce far nieRte OF Oriental ease and luxury.
As far as possible the presence OF Arabian
or Moorish architecture was indicated in
the chief points Of the room, In the pointed
arches Of the windows and the door-frames.
The curtains across the side and smaller
windows were OF plush, the tone OF the
lion skin, and were bordered with
soft band Of lynx, whose inner
The cold high lights aud transparent
shadows Of the silken fabric. The chains
that held them back were strange cOmbi-
81 a..I .fIgar
with an occasional CLEAN OF turquoise aud
coral, so affected by the Arabs in their
iiligtee work. The large portere screening
the front entrance door from view, and
which swung from a carved Moorish lat
tice-work, was OF the same Embroidered
! plush, and was clutehed back with bizarre
| effect by small golden-brOwn monkey
With long siiken Lair, llfellke and eerie in
| lts attitude.
The keynote being the lion skin, all the
coloring OF The room was in delicate rela-
tion with Its various tones, 50 harmoniZed
that nothing WAS conspicuous or violent
We are familiar with the sight Of white
bCarskin spread out in vulgar fash, which
the upholsterer calls effective. on a dark ORR
entail carpet, the harsh contrast destroyin.
The delicate tone OF the one and the rich depth
Of the Other, subordinating all points 10
| spot OF White on q field OF black. As w
approach the larger window, which Is in /
recess, the harnOnies become more delicat,
and tender. THIS recess is curtained will
soft wory.tinted lndiau gauze. borderet
with a narrow iringc-like band OF fox skin
Within the alcOye the entire effect Il o.
white Of different degrees-here an ex
qmsite east OF Diana, there an ivory cabi
net, and the coup dc grace, magnificent
white bearskin. A low chair, covered
with otter, invited TO a smoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

among the wealthiest nobles OF the country.
lie was not brought up for the diplomatic
service, but entered 1t OF his own choice,
notwithstanding the discussion OF his
friends, who told HIM he would be better IN
the army. Having prepared himself for
diplomatic career by the study OF foreign
languages and international law, he pissed
most brilliant examination and entered
the diplomatic service in 1854. He was
Secretary Of Legation at Berlin 1886
From 1857 TO 1861 be was in the service
OF his Government at London, where he
learned to speak English with a surpris-
ingly correct fuencv. After being Minis
ter successfully ut the Hague, Copenhagen,
and Rome, he was IN 1880 transferred TO
ST. Petersburg, and was Ambassador IN
that city when the sudden death OF Baron
IIaymcrle caused him 10 be summoned to
the direction OF the Foreign Office. He
wss appointed Minister OF Foreign Affairs
and OF the Imperial House for the whole
empire November 81, 1881. His admins
tration has been chiefly remarkable for its
cultivation Of friendly relations with Ger
many. Prince Bismarck has high re-
gard for Count K3lnoky, almost amounting
10 affection.
The above is an excellent likeness OF the
great statesman Of Austria-llungarY, whose
figure is described as that OF the soldier.
Formerly Hussar lieutenant. he has still
the slight figure, erect bearing. aud droOp-
ing moustache Of the light cavalry officer.
He is not married; he receives little and
seldom goes into society. There has not
been a ball in the Palace of the Ball Platz
since he became Foreign Minister. Some
times Count Kalnoky is TO he seen at the
opera in a small box alone, but most OF his
time Is spent over books or business, for he
reads much and he is an indeiatigable
worker. Formerly he travelled good
deal, and was fond OF buying rare
books and bronzcs. of which he has a mag
nilicent collection, but from the day when
be became Foreign Minister Till now he has
applied himself TO business almost without
break. His diligence rejects upon all the
stof Of his Office. With Count Kalnoky
I'll things work smoothly and without
noise. He docs not raise his voice, but
his opinions or orders are given in words
20 clear that there Is no need TO emphasize
them. Modesty, which il with many men
the result Of sbynesS, seems 10 be in his
case the outward sign Of conscious power.
for Count KalnOky has a splcndid nerve
and j. always admirably cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
a Terrible Crime.
IAN tina Near ROI1uf. /

Spott in IIaddIngtonshTc Is connected
with the story Of terrible crime. "h.cu
happened so long ago as the latter plri OF
the sixteenth century, but WHICH,
as far as motive and acton i
concerned. might have happened oniy
yesterday. The minister OF spou, lut
Roy. John Kelloe, was q married man
with comely, commonplace wife, who lilu
brought him small dover that had been
welcome enough when he was an humble
probationer, but that was pitiful enough III
his present position; for the minister Oh
Spott was a powerful preacher and eX,
FOUNDER, well thought OF by the leaders oil
bis party, and in high favor with their
well.bOrn danes and daughter. The
minister was heartily tired OF hi, weari'
some. bumdrum wife, all the more that nc
knew he was well regarded by the clever
and handsome daughter and heiress OF a
wealthy laird in the neighborhood.
He determined to md himself OF his bur
den. and laid his plans with terrible calm
ness and caution. He chose the Sabbath
morn for the deed, when the bells were
ringing for church, and the good wife was
on her knees by the bedside at her deyo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

lions. He threw q cord about her neck
from behind, strungIcd her, and then hung
her by the moose to staple he had
carefully adjusted for tbe purpose In
beam overhead. Then he crept out OF
The parlor window Of the manse, and
made his way TO his pulpit, where he held
forth with much fervor and acceptance.
The minister diued with one OF his flock.
end II was not tin after the second SER
vice that be returned home accompanied by
some friends. Tue silence and gloom that
oye,spread The house was noticed; the
riplsier presently raised a cry OF allrm
and distress. His unhappy wife had hung
herself. the neighbors were witnesses OF
the sad event, and the sympathies OF the
whole parish were with their much-aiillct-
el pastor. while the horror aud detestatlon
with which suicide Is regarded In Scotland
hung about the grave OF the poor murdered
woman.
All had gone a. the minister had desired;
no itch had occurred IN the business; no
sus, icion attached, or could possibly at
tacb, TO the criminal: lie might have mar.
I'd the daughter OF the laird and shone rs
ore OF the liphts OF the age. But now be-
IAN the terrible pangs OF femorse and de-
spair fortunes that ceased not by night or
day, and that drove him TO make full con-
lesson Of bis guilt. The law took its
course. and presently the minister eXpilted
/ l. crime on the gail0ws, attended in his
last moments by q crowd OF brother minis
tcrs, among whom he raised hts voice TO
the last, magnifylog the grace OF God and
bis own wickedness, and eXhortiDg the
crowd To repentance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
she Was Born In the White House.

lei
Mrs. Eliza Wilcox is clerk In the United
states Treasury Department. She is Tho
child OF an adopted son Of Andrew Jackson
she was born in the White House during
Andrew JaekSon's administration. When
Napplicati0n was made for an appojut.
ment in the United States Treasury Mr..
Folger. Of New York, was the Seeretary,
lie sent for CLERK Butler and
told him TO appoint her. "All right
said Butler, "but do you know she has
strong southern sympathies?"
Yes, ! know" said the Secretary
but she was born in the White House,
and want her appointed. will take ali
chances OF criticism"
When the Treasury Department was
dedicated Andrew Jackson, who was Presl-
dent, was waited upon aud asked IL he
wished to have anything special deposited
in The cornerstone.
"No." he said, "nothing | think off,
1 hen calling the messenger back he said
" Wait moment. win send a lock OF
baby's hair This he did send. The then
baby Is now Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, a clerk in
The department Of which her lock OF baby
bar was placed in the cornerstone as a
relic"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
QId.TssbfOiied ueds.

Two hundred years and more ago the
beds In England were bags filed with
straw or leaves, but not upholstered or
squared with modern neatness. The bag
could be opened and the litter remade
daily. There were few bedrooms In the
houses OF ancient England. The master
and mistress OF the Anglo-Saxon house hsd
o chamber or shed built against the wall
that enclosed the mansion and its dependen-
cies; their daughters had the same. Young
men and guests slept in the great hail.
which was the only noticeable room In the
house-on tables and benches. Woolien
coyerlds were provided for warmth; poles
or hooks, on which they could hang their
clothes, projected from the wall; perches
were provided for their hawks. Attendants
and servants slept upon the floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

LEAVE RICHMOND
l1:s0 A. II. Daily, ria Richmond and Pc.
tersbuTg railroad. Arrive al Pc.
tersburg 1920 Y. NJ: leave Pc.
tersburg 1890 Z. NJ. daily; ar.
rive at Norfolk SHOP N.
II:s0 A. N. Daily. ria Richmond and Pc.
tersburg railroad. Arrive st Pc.
tersbuig 1920 L. NJ. No. s
leaves Petersburg 1910 +. VI.
for Farmvllle, Lynchburg, 10.
anoke. Bristol. Knoxville. and
all points south and west.
$50 Z. II. Daily, except sunday, ria Rich'
mond and Petersburg railroad
Arrive Petersburg 7:1o Y. NJ.
leaves Petersburg 7;20 T. VI.
daily. arriving Norfolk 10 4.
n. Through car Richmond to
Norfolk.
G.9O Pm, Daily, except Sunday, tfd Rich,
mOnd and Petersburg railroad
Arrive al Petersburg 7:l5 z. NJ,
connecting with train No. l,
leaving Petersburg at 6:26 p.
NJ for Farmvile, Lynchburg.
Roanoke, Bristol knoxville
Chattanooga. and all pOinu
south and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPING.CAR ACCOMnO
DATlONS.
NO. 1-Sleeplng.car from Petersburg 10
Bristol without change
No 8-ROa nOke 10 Atlanta, Macon, anu
New Orleans, without change.
Tickets, baggage. checks, 8nd AL lniOrna'
ton can be obtained at Richmond and 20.
tersburg railroad depot and NJ 4. ". Gar
ber's. 1000 Main street. w. y. BEVILL,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY, Nice-President.
General Office. Roanoke. Va. So IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
SWiifftt'S Specific
CURES RIIEU MATISM.

have been q sufferer from rheumatism
fOr twenty years-at times with most M
tolerable pain. had the best medical treat
ment and took all sorts or remedies, but
without relief. Being reduced almost To a
skeleton, and not being able 20 walk even
with crutches. was induced TO try swift )
specific, and II acted ike charm. and am
to-day entirely relieved; have thrown
away my crutches. and Am In excellent
nealth. | believe Swlft's Specific viii cure
he worst case OF rheumatism.
Mrs. EZRA NERSHoN.
Macon, Ca, August 1, 1884,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
STATEMENT OF REV. Il. NJ. PICKEys.
GnErNv1LLE. 8. O.. June u. II

GRERSvILLE. 3. c., June 81, 1883.
The SlciG Specific Company:
Dear Sirs-About four years ago was at
tackled with what the physicians pro-
nounced neuralgic rheumatism, accompa-
MED with eTyslpelas. Ny appetite failed me
entirely. and 7 had au interlnittlng pulse
and very Irregular pulsatiOns OF the heart.
terrible pain soon came into my chest
Fnd shoulders, and / became go helpless
that could attend TO no business at all.
The palms were movable and would sone-
times pass from one part OF my body to
another. Final V the eryslpelas broke out
on my left hand and arm and produced
much swelling. | WAS afflicted for eighteen
months and, OF course, used great many
kinds Of medicine. but nothing gave me re-
lief. Friends finally persuaded me to try
Swifts Specific, which | did. | noticed o
decided Improvement while taking the first
bottle, and continued It's use until had
taken about one dozen, when | found my
self entirsly recovered. with no sigu OF the
disease left except q stiffness In my hand,
resulting from erysipeias. While taking the
medicine gained on an average two pounds
OF flesh per week. / think your ). >. ;. n
veluabl medicine, and frequently recon-
mend 70 to the afflicted.
Very truly yours, X. NJ. FICKENs.
Eor sale by ell druggists. Treatise on
Il. oOd- and Skin Diseases mailed Tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
no 20-Iw Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
FREIGHT RATES RS LOW As VIA
OTHER LINES

Specis low freight contracts viii 90 made
upon application. shippers desiring to
take advantage OF these cheap rates be-
tween New York. Philadelphia. and Rich
mond will be- careful 10 direct goods 10 be-
seut VIA the New YORK. Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad. Cape-Chares route and
shipped from Sew York from Pennsylvania
railroad. new Pier II nom Philadelphia
nom Dock street station, and Richmond
ftOm cOmpanys wharf Rockets.
For further Information apply 10 +. =.
BAKER, Agent, Richmond.
". ". III NNE, SUPERINTENDENT
T. Il. CoOkE, General Passenger ana
Freight Agent, Richmond. Va, aud NOr-
folk Va. oC 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

Gayarre. sixteen years ago, got 80 cents
night for singing IN muSic-hall AT
Madrid. Now be has made on engagement
to sing at the opera fifty NIGHTS for SIO.OOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

than she Is. Nor Ia Mrs. Admiral Foretop
unable 20 eat Der dinner with the subdued
celieht that thrills her heart because Mrs..
General Cannousdo sits two chairs belos
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
GO usr ouarAv vow KALHoKv,


Gustay Won Kainoky was born at LIE
sourtz, December 10, 1882, the son OF an
imperial Chamberlain. whose iorefstacrs
had been hereditary msgratcs OF hungary
since 1907. but who did not yet count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

Mrs. Cameron Praed, who works in col.
alteration with Justin Mccarthy, Is bis
niece. She is on the bright side Of thirty.
Is tall, with willowy graces, and Is unmis.
Iakably an English woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE.
" BCHEDULE TAXING EFFECT
NOVEMBER II. 1883.

LEAVE RICHMOND;
si5 A. N. Tor Newport News. Oli Poihi
Comfort end Nor'0's. daily
except sunday.
1l:l0 A. ". Through AMI Local NAL 20 a!
points We-t FleepsB clifton
toigo 20 ECutlustYl. except
sunday.
$40 Z. n. fer Newport News. Oid Point
and NOrfOl except Sunday.
400 L. NJ. Charlottesville AccommO0s-
ton. excerpt sunday.
G.Z5 Z, q. for Louisville, Cincinnati, Chi.
caKo. st. Lon.s Memphis. aud
New Oriosns-thsi tKpress
with through Pullmaus daily.
Only route running ful taans
West f1u Richmond,
SUNDAY EXCURSION
10 Newport News snd Old Point. $ 4. u.
ARRIVE j. RICHHOSD:
$40 A. u. Charlottesville AccOmmOis.
ton.
ll:Cj A. NJ. nom Norfolk Cd Point and
Newport NeWs. except sunday.
1908 p. 81. rom local points and ne WoGt.
except sunday.
G1O p. y. from CId Point, sewport News.
Gud ; rolf daily, except sun
$50 y. d. non Louisville ana Ciucin-
nqti-tsst Express-daty.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
ON Old Point and Newport News arrives
AZ 6:t5 Z. Il.
Depot: Seventeenth Rui Broad Streets.
TicGeta AZ 1000 Nam street and ~ tas
depot. - W ~ Lick
General hssenger Agent
WILLIAMS U. WlchHAz, Second Fice-
President. sci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

Health, wealth, and happiness follow in
the wake Of DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Price IS cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
i. {. VINCENT,
PROPRIETOR OF PATENTS
or THE
FARM, GARDEN, AND 0RNAMEN-
tai FENCE
AND
FENCE-MACHINES.

POst-Office Rox O6. Richmond, Va.
POst-Ofiice 4. stanton. Va.
Diploma awarded by Virginia State A9ri-
cultural society, Richmond, 1883 and 1886,
f1r cattle, poultry yard, farm-fencing, gates,
90.
Diploma awarded at Augusta Baldwin
falr at stanton, Va, 1886, for the best
portable fence.
Diploma awarded at Scottsville Fair.
Every man looking To his interest VIII ex-
anime our fence before erecting any other.
The FENCE Is manufactured under aud
protected by letters patent Nos. 204 3f2,
a4O $50 254, $50. 2646s4. Any infringe
Ilent will DC prosecuted TO the full extent
Of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
WHY Do LADIES

harden end crack their soft kid shoes. WHOM
VOLTS ACME BLEACHING VIII keep
them soft and smooth? Don't believe Il
Without convincing yourselves. and we Will
tell you how to do it. Apply your fayorite
dressing TO the finest tissue paper, and see
how 1t Will shrivel and harden; II you give
IL three coats Of dressing It viii crumble to
dust. Vow test ACME BLEACHING in the
same manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

To frostbites and bites OF poisonous In
'ects Salvation Oil gives immediate relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

Section Of the Eire-FOot Fence Standing.
Descriptive circular sent upon application
Fence also manufactured and for sale by
MARKS 4 FRIEND. ll3 east River street,
Petersburg, Va.
X. & w. T. HILL, Bsrbonrsville. Va.
o. NJ. STYRON, $40 east Main street, Nor
folk, Va.
COMBINATION FENCE COMPANY, A.
A. spITzER. Manager, 1880 east Franklin
street. Richmond. Va.
JAMES ROACH. Fredericksburg. Va.
E. q. VINCENT, Staunton. Va.
Agents for sale OF Fencing:
J.F. TEMPLErON. Waynesboro'. Va.
Q. y. Roller, Mount Crawford. Va.
oc 2a'Husm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
WHY MUST MEN

sweat and groan 10 polish their shoes when
hey can Go 10 with case and comfort by the
intelligent use OF WOLFF'S ACME BLACK.
ING: IL polishes Itself. and one shine q
week is enough. II isas good as rubbers, for
il sheds rain or snow. keeps the shoes soft
and the leather strong. ASK for 1t In Gro.
Gerry, Shoe, Dry Goods. Notion, House
Furnishing, and Drug stores. hsis. on
hGt.nOU; q ,oiU pay you 10 t'e 4.
no l2.w&Suts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

PICHMOED, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-9ched.
ule commencing NOVEMBER ii, 1855
eastern stsnder I'd time.
TOO a. ~. leaves Byrd-Street station
daily stops only at Ashland
junction, Milford, and Erefs.
rcksburg. Sleeper 10 Wash.
inston. Leaves Walhingtor
-,.o, =, Tor New York at ll:20 a. ST.
AA'V' ~ NJ. leaves Byrd-street station
dsily, except sunday. Leayas
washington for New York at
4:2O 7. NJ, also by limited NJ
$50 z. n.
6:2O Z. N" leaves Byrd-street station
=. daily. Sleeper TO New YORK.
lV'LS a. b., arrives al Byrd-Street station
daily. Sleeper from New York.
S'oS r sp arrives at Byrd. Street station
daily; stops at Frederic ksDurg
Milford, and Junction. sleers,
nom Washington.
''Ao r. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily, except Sunday,
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
fVo r. H. m m odation. leaYes
broad Street station; aSrives
49,. Al Ashland at 8 T.. NJ.
iva 4. NJ, leaves Elba arrived ~ Ashland
AT 6:f4 II. NJ
"o' a. NJ, arrives at Elbs, leaves Ash.
land at Gas A. ~.
900 a. M, accommodation, arrives al
Broad-street station. leaves
Ashland at b A. ID.
o'os Z, h., arrives ut Elbe leaves Ashland
At 5:l2 Z. ~.
- y. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
q. =. ~. hfHss, General SUPERINTENDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
DR. RICHARD 7. STYLL HAS
- LOCATED 81 THEE Squares. Gooch-
iand county, Va, and would DO pleased 20
receive the patronage OF that neighbor-
hood. no lt.ts&2i.st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

ARRiNE HlChMOND.
$40 p. N. MAIL daily except sunday.
e.o6 a. II. ACCOMMODATlON daily lex.
cept Sunday.
TOO a. ". NIGHT EXPRESS daily lex.
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
NO. connects at Lynchhurg with Nor
foR end Western and Virginia Midland
railways for the South end Southwest; ri
Lexington with Valley branch Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for stanton. hrrlson.
burg Rawiey. Orkney, Winchester. &C; al
Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Onic
railway for all points west.
10. 9 connects at Lynchburg with POcA
hontas train. Norfolk and Western railroad,
az Balcony Falls for Natural Bridge, and fl
East Lexington with Valley branch Halti-
luore and Ohio railroad For stanton Har.
r!sOnbmg, Eawley, Orkney, Winchester
elc.
Sieeping.car attached to wight Express
LJnchbiTD.
Trains marked daily except Sunday.
Tickets sold to all points. Oliicee; ga
east Main street, 1000 Main, and al Rich.
n.ond aud Allegheny depot, Eighth ano
Canal streets. J. l.. MACNUEDO,
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

TAVENkt NUtVHFI TUIWN-U
Close connection made ~ New York with
all boat and rail- lines for Boston aud all
poiutB taet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
sCHEpULEIN EFFEcr NOVEMBER Isr.

Going NORTH. leave Richmond, com
pany's wharf, hOckehA at 10 4. ~. on
TUESDAYS, TIL KSDAlS. and SArUH-
DAYS. arriving az CAPE Charles at 7 =. ":
arrive IA Philadelphia a. $50 4. ". arrive
In New York ~ 1880 A. ".
Leave New York riG Pennsylvania rail-
road every SUNDAY, tt ESDAY, and
THURSDAY OF =. 81; Philadelphia At
Ii:IO y. NJ from pennsylvania railroad.
Broad stree station Arrive Cape Charles
$50 A. Nj; leave Cape ,hares ny steamer
''Old Point Comfort AZ y A. H. arriving
at Richmond At Y. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Ii. 1888
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
RICHMOND

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
ON D S.lIl J(,... STEAM. Z
FOR gEW Y)DE.

Tickets can be obtained 90 4. ". Garner $.
1000 Main street: CheeaDenEa 3ni o--.
aud Richmond aud Petersb4rs deruis -
~ com psny's o1css. 1901 MAI street. SI'
wharf. Rockets.
fTelghts forwarded eud tirolrh o,is %
lgdiDg Issued for points pe} org ~ i % -
Freight received daily un'ii :. n
Manifest closed Oh ssilU, days ono +"''a
before departure. .,.,.....,,,,
Passengers can leave New OK {. .,s,,Ay
aud SATURDAY ais D. #. hy tno Newport
News steamer aud arrive ~ h.cA Iiond ~
tine Chesapeake aad cal0 uS.n .Ao heAs
Passengers leaving R.chmoai GA aoS-
DAYS, TUksDAiN, MklN - DAY
THuRsDAYS' ana SATURDAYS by
the CbaSapeakc sad onto railway va New-
port News AZ s.s5 A. NJ. aad oy mo hioh-
ipoud and PslensbUrg railgpad lS.ine dsys)
Al lI.sO A, Nj. vii make conneeuoa at
NORrOI X Win stra ,Bcr !eaVi Ing those days.
aAIIINGS THIS WEEK.
WYANOKE Captain HULrhuEs, fSI-
DAY. Sovem her lgth. Al O'Clock L. NJ
HREAKWATEH, Captain lESskv, SAT.
URDAY, November 2oth. ~ o'csock l.. n.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH. GU ~
DAY, Soyemo Ger $50, Al o'clock =. n.
GEORGE W. AELEN A CO. Agenia,
No. 1901 Main street and
w2a Compeny's whAss. RosksIta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
IOW pAggt NGpR RATFo

TO New York Omitted two days ....~s SO
TO New York UNLIMITED .................. 10 90
10 philadelphia Qimited two days).. 30
To Philsdel pha Unlimited .............. 80
second.class 10 New YORK. Qimited