davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
SMOKING IN OUR LEGISLATIVE
HALLS.

The resolution offered by Dir. Smoot
in the State Senate, and seconded by
Mr.. Heaton, in language not the less to
the point because full of humor, pro-
hibting smoking in their Chamber,
was, we were glad to see, carried with
out opposition. This is a step which
will have the hearty approval of all,
the habit which has hitherto prevailed
Of allowing the Senators to smoke in
the hall before the Senate convened
having been derogatory TO the dignity
of that body, however conducive to its
general cheerfulness and good feeling.
A certain degree of restraint and
fOrmahty is necessary in the mere
surroundings of legislative assem-
bly,. and we think it more excusable TO
err by going too far on that side than
to fall into too great relaxation.
One of the very first changes which
the South Carolinians introduced, upon
the overthrow Of the Chamberlain
regime, was 10 put in operation in their
houses Of assembly, all those stately
rules which had governed the conduct
of those bodies under the social and
political system that prevailed before
the war. The two branches of our Legis-
lature have as noble precedents in this
respect as any assembly in the world,
the old Virginians who gathered in our
Capitol as the representatives OF the
people before the revolution of 1868,
being most notable for their couttesy
and decorum. which were relieved OF
all stiffness by that dignified ease which
distinguished them.
The Legislature now in session is the
most representative of all that is high
est in intelligence and virtue in this
Commonw ealth that has come together
since the memorable body that met in
the Capitol in the winter of 1866 81.
We expect to find not only wisdom
and patriotism in their deliberations,
but also that careful regard for those
obseryances in the point of gem
eral bearing as an assembly,
which will add further dignity to
their proceedings and an increased
weight TO their decisions. The adop-
ton Of the resolution prohibiting smok-
ing in the Senate Chamber at any time
is not only important in itself, but it is
equally important as showing the prev
alence of spirit which has sufficient
PERCEPTION Of the true nature OF things
to recognize the value Of the strictest
attention 20 appearances in our legisla-
tive halls under all conceivable circum-
stances.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
gAlL8OADs.


DICHMOND. FREDER1CKSBUR0
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-schs-
dule commencing NOvEMBhR. 18th, 1881
Eastern standard time:
1892 a. IN. leaves Byrd-strset station daily
sforS only at Ashland, bothwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg. brooke'
am. W idewater. sleeper Wsshing-
Ton and New York; does not stop
2.oo n m. leaves Byrd-strset station daily,
except sunday. Parlor ear Rich
mond To Washington.
a.so n m. leaves Byrd-street station daily
ia - IA. leaves Bvrd.street ststion daily (;
stops only ut Boutwell,, hilford,
and Frederick ,burx. Sleeper Rich
moud 10 New York.
s.50 a. m. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
sleeper from New York.
o.as n m. arrives at Byrd street alton daily.
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford.
Boutwell,. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ard New YORK;
does not stop at tlba.
GOO N nj. arrives hyrd-street station daily
atoms only al Fredericksburg, MIL
ford, Boutwell,, AID Ashland.
o:45 d, m. arrives at Byrd-street station dsiiy
except sunday. Parbor car Wash-
ington TO Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY rxcrrT SUNDAYS.
s.4s n. M. leaves r lba. Arrives At Ashland al
1888 a. m.
400 u. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-street
station: arrives at Ashland at pm.
e.oan m leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashlsnd at
Gas y. IN.
stsa m. arrives tlba. Leaves Ashland at
6.Oo a. m.
s.2h a. m. accommodation; arrives at BNfd-
street station; leaves Ashlsnd al
1857 a. m.
$50 p. IN. arrives ~ Elpa' leaves Hs"''''" -
o:12 y. m.
e. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. r. ID MYERS tfenerni Supertn tendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

" five tax payers assembled: among
them being Captain Brown. ) heH -,
finger, G.. c. Jett. w. V. Wood. W.. W.
Roche. J. NJ. Willis, 3. Cumming, J.: d
Darling. gIsasc Wheeler. Thad. Wi.
Iiams. w. Smith. w. X. Davis, ana
others.
THR Glade Spring Ctttxen says:
"Wednesday morning the report reach
ed town that large deer had crossed
the railroad just east Of town heading
towards the South Fork. In a short
while several OF our nimrods prepared
their guns and ammunition. mounted
horses and started In pursuit. The
deer was overtaken at the South Fork
and killed. proving TO be large. fine
five year old buck. The honor OF the
killing is divided between Mr.. Sam
Terrill. who fired Winchester rihe.
hitting the animal just behind the
shoulder. and Mr.. James P. Mason,
who fired a moment after Mr.. T., pep
perlng the buck with buckshot. The
sntlers and hide we're brought to town
and we're on exhibition at the Thomp-
son House yesterday. Mr.. Brack Haw.
thorne, with his pack of hounds, joined
the chase and very materially assisted
in securing the game"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Protection for Authors-sianiey-hs'o'"-
tIon I'm EraxiI-Nr. Windows Silver
PIan-Otber Current Comments.


The notable gathering of newspaper
writer's and literary and professional
men at Delmonico's yesterday Illus
trates the growth of the feeling in favor
of an international copyright in this
country. When the subject was first
preached there was indifference even
on the part Of men who should have
been interested, besides the open hosiIl-
ity of many publishers.
There has been steady advance since
that time, however: changes in the
Copyright bill proposed. so as to pro-
tect the printing interests OF this coun-
try. have swung all the publishers into
line. Authors, who were before indif-
ferent because they despaired of ever
accomplishing anything. have plucked
~ courage and are pushing the woik
of their League, confident that 1t must
ultimately be successful. The Copy =
right bill would have been passed last
winter except for the extraordinary
pressure of business at the close of the
session. and the indications are that an
effort this year will be crowned with
success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

The discovery at Newtown, n. j.
that the factory there for the manufac.
ture of bologne sausage was using
horsefiesL as raw material has, it is re.
ported, produced profound consterna-
ton in that town, where much OF this
factory's product is consumed. Such a
disclosure is calculated to depress the
market for bologne sausage generally,
by throwing suspicion on the character
of all the stuff of this kind offered for
sale. New Jersey seems to be- compel
log for the reputation OF Connecticut,
whose wooden nutmegs and wooden
hams have made the name OF that State
famous Ia many distant parts OF the
globe. To manufacture bologne sau-
sage out Of horse flesh is not quite 50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Federation IN Central America.
baltimore hernld.l

The plan of federation cautiously ad
vanced 10y the Diet of Central American
States at San Salvador last month has
received substantial support from the
Brazilian revolution. Three of the five
States have already signed the treaty
aud it is expected that the others will
speedily do so. The example set in
Brazil has greatly encouraged the sup
porters Of the new movement. and it is
probable that the treaty will 60 into
effect with the new year.
As yet the union of States is only
provisional for ten years. The Federal
republic, so called. is little more than
an offensive and defensive alliance.
but at the end of the time specified it is
expected that Republicanism will have
gained such Roadway that a constitu.
ton will be adopted, and govern
ment not unlike that of the United
States set up. Thus far the movement
is triumph Of the plan proposed by
Signor Barrios, aud aprears to have the
neral support Of the foremost states
men in Central America.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
STANLEY AND EMIN PAsHA.

The recent telegram Of the Emperor
of Germany to Stanley, congratulating
him ON the successful termination OF
his expedition, and extending him a
hearty welcome while in that mon
arch's colonial dominion on the East
Coast of Africa. is warm tribute, IN
which all will unite. to the indomitable
courage and perseverance OF TINS
famous traveller. The last expedition
of Stanley is as remarkable In some re-
spects as his first journey from IanzI-
bar across the continent TO the mouth
OF the Congo. The chief result OF the
latter Journey was the discovery that
the Congo was the prolougation OF the
Lualaba or Livingstone river. flowing
out Of Lake Bangweolo, which lies to
the southwest Of Tanganyika. The es'
tabiishmeut Of this as fixed geograph-
ical fact. which had been suspected,
but which had not before been proved
beyond doubt, will always be consider
ed. and properly so, as the greatest
achievement of this intrepid traveller.
The interest of the last expedition
lies more in it's personal details than il
any very notable addition 10 our geo.
graphical knowledge. Stanley wa'
sent out 20 find Emin Pasha, who, after
the fall OF Khartoum, and the death OF
the heroic Gordon, had disappeared
from the sight of civilized man. al
though it was supposed that the vague
reports that came from time to time OF
leader designated as the white Pasha,
who was wondering about the country
ad jacent to the Albert N'YaDza. re-.
ferred to him. After overcoming
natural Instructions in the shape
Of the most extensive forests,
swamps and rivers, and mighty chains
of mountains; after fighting his way
against the attacks of the natives; after
enduring innumerable hardships, and
being exposed to every form of danger
Stanley finally succeeded in reaching
Emin only TO find that explorer
unwilling to. abandon the post which
he had held so long and reso-
lutely. In the end, the latter
was forced to yield, and the two
great travellers set out together for the
coast. which they reached in safety, aud
where both have been received with the
distinction to which they are 80 justly
entitled.
1t seems strange sequel, not only tc
the arduous journey of Stanley across
the continent and its successful con
summation, but also to the immunity
from harm that marked the life OF
Emiu during so many years spent III
the very heart of the most dangerou-
parts Of Africa, that he should, upon
his deliverance, have met with an accl
dent that has placed his existence il
the most imminent danger Of extinc.
ton. There is parallel to his misfor-
tune in the accident that ended the life
of Spoke, who, after discovering Lakes
Victoria and Tanganyika and crossing
Africa several times from south to
north, persisted in the hunting field in
England by the unintentional discharge
OF his gun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
RAst.EO Ds.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIr,
1 nc

NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail-.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 NORFo,R
TvO DAILY TRAINS TO YNcupn'po
SCHtDULEIN tfFECf nov Is is.e ~
LEAVE HIcHM0Nn: ByRD-stRfErs m,
TON. "a
9t0 A. NJ. Daily. sia Petersburg Rlchmo,,
and Norfolk through expro,. a..
rive Norfolk 1870 T.. ". So.
only AZ ietersbnrs, Nalerly
Windsor and suffolk ~
940 A. NJ. Daily, via Petersburg Ar.fv. ~.
Psterburg 1918 A. 81 ~ =,
leaves Petersburg 1885 A. n ~.
farmville. Lynchburg ami In
pOints south and West. ~"
2:5S Y. u. Daily, TIA Petersburg. kfri,...,
peteisbur. 1892 4. NJ. iallf, h. ~.
Pc crsburg ri 3.55 =. Man -
irving AT Norfolk 6.ls 4. ~
1890 p ~ Daily. ria Petersburg. afr.yne,,
Petersburg at ii:2O H. g. 49,
Meeting with Train No. lf..I-'.
petersburgat 1890 A. y. Coz fa-,l.
vile. Lynchhurg anG 900 point.
South and Mesi.
1918 A. ". Daily. except SUNDAY 3D.,
Burkeville. for fmmyiiie. i,nrr.
burg and fne Wet ana -ouil.
PULLMAN SLEEpING-tAR AttONNIns.
TONS.
No. 1-Sleeping-car Petersburg o. uf..taf
without change ! aying Petersburg HtI..
1890 A. ". Pullman sleeper iynchhafg 4,
Memphis without fNAnNo
No. 3-Pullmsn sleeper lyncsbufg Oh Ncr
Orleans, AMI Roanoke &C. Memphis. without
change.
tickets, baggage checks. and an lnflrfrs.
ton can be obtained at kichm0r dand Peters.
burg Railroad depot. 4. ". CARRIERS. Ion
Nam street. AMI ai the Company Office. ~
east Main stisct.
X ". CnlNINEY
Passenger Agent
". %. BFAilI
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES q Idly. Nice-rresidcnt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

that town, is as much surpassed by the
courage and principle displayed in this
more modern instance as fact always
surpasses fiction. Ii was just rebuke
to the conduct Of the Secretary of the
War. who refused to take notice of the
death Of the most distinguished secre'
tary who ever occupied the war Office
in the whole coarse OF its history.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
stanley.


The crewning discovery of Stanley 4
late expedition is the extension OF the
broad Victoria Nyanza, six thousand
SQUARE miles in excess of the area as
signed it by all previous explorations.
TN. makes the Victoria Lake. perched
as il is more than four thousand feet
above the sea, the most important II
not the largest reservoir on the globe.
Since civilization has always developed
most rapidly near large navigable wa
tiers, this lake region may at some not
distant day become great commercial
centre.
To fully estimate the effects of these
discoveries on the future of Central
Africa is now impossible. The region
between the upper Zambesi and the 10
kinga watershed must first be explored
to find the best route to the equatorial
lakes. A railroad should also be run
from the coast westward to the Tau
ganyika, ria Unyanyembe, with branch
es 10 the Victoria Nyanzi and south
ward, as proposed by Cameron. Mean
time. however, Stanley's recent work
will stimulate exploration and greatly
facilitate the conquest Of the new world
TO civilization.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

fine a stroke of commercial genius. but
it is at least equal in the point OF iDgen-
ious fraud to converting cat s meat into
mince meat, which is the habit Of some
of the London manufacturers, that is, II
Mr.. Sam Weller 5 testimony can be ac-
cepted az sound and trust worthy on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

There is no use in asking Congress TO
give the World Fair to New York.
Congress will give New York nothing
which il can withhold.
1t is idle 10 demonstrate to Congress
the manifest propristy Of locating the
fair here and the absurd improprietv OF
placing it III any proyinciaitown. Con-
gress already knows all that can be said
on that point, and is not IN the least
concerned to observe the prophecies OF
the case.
If New York wants the fair New
York must pay for it. IL any appeal
from New York is to be effective it must
be supported by money demonstration
Of its earnestness.
1t is not arguments that are lacking
in New York S case. but money. l. is
not failure of intelligence that stands
in our way, but the miserable stingness
of the rich men who have subscribed
nothing. and the narrow stupidity of
the finance committee in fixing upon
an inadequate sum for the guarantee
fund.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

CEYTRALIA. VA, Decembes 9.-lCor-
respondence. Under the auspices OF
the Woman Christian Temperance
Union, of this place. the drama, The
Social Glass: or the Victims Of the Bot.
tie was presented in the Boiling
school house last week. 1t was a COM
pIete success. Those who participated
we're: Misses S. V. Gregory, b.. B..
Fendley, j. Van Wicklan, and Nessrs.
F. A. Booth. c. f. Duncan, Robert Par
ker. G. w. Thompson, Jr., w. l.. Bon
new. +. A. Clement. The W. c. I. U.
here is growing in popularity and in
Huepce,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
fmin Paslia.
fWasnlnRtOnp Pos.

Emin was no sham leader. He said
in words that will be historical. These
people have trusted me and | cannot
desert them" 1t was with the utmost
difficulty that Stanley rescued him.
His own people reyolted before he could
be brought to believe that circumstances
were desperate. Even then a sentiment
Of romantic fidelity prevented action
on his part which would have been wise
and spacious. 1t was not until Stan
lev reached him that he could be per-
suaded to abandon bis place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

TnE act Of Mrs. Frederick Fairfax in
6Iapipg her house in Washington with
deep mourning to show her respect and
veneration for the memory of Mr..
Davis. is worthy OF the honorable ira
ditioDs Of the distinguished name which
she bears. The poetic tradition Of old
Barbara Fritchie, Of Fredericktown,
who, Ia the Imagination Of Whittier,
threw Union flag TO the breeze as
the Confederate hosts marched through
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Revolution In Brazil.
Is. Tribune J

The information brought by the
steamship Finance. which left Para on
November "a. adds some interesting
chapters to what has already been made
known here regarding tho revolution
in Brazil. Among other things the text
of the final cOmmun cation Of the head
of the Provisional Government to Dom
Pedro and the latter s reply is furnished.
Ii will be seen that the Emperor lat that
moment becomes the ex- Ewperor) IA
addressed, with democratic plainness Of
speech, as simply "Sir, and tha'
bis summons TO betake him
self into exile was Of the
most peremptory character. Significant
hints are given in the latest advices of
a possible revolt on the part Vi some Of
the provinces because they were not
Above ed TO choos. their own governors
Since a certain degree of self govern
ment had been guaranteed TO tue pro
vinces. interference in this matter by
the Provisional Government would be
an act of bad faith sure to provoke re-
sentiment. As the Government stood IN
need of all the support II could obtain.
it would be hardly likely to persist in
a policy tending to weaken if not over
throw It,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
MIR. Window silver Plan.
y. Y. Times.

Mr. Leech. the Director Of the Mint.
is, as may be supposed. very strongly
in favor 81 the silver plan Of Mr.. Win
dom. The Secretary would hardly
have made 50 elaborate a scheme with
out consulting the Director. and if the
latter had not approved of II he would
probably have kept quiet on the sub
iec.. Mr. Leech says that every objec-
ton that has been made to the
plan was carefully considered and
provided against. This is true
in measure. The Secretary
undoubtedly considered carefully
the objection that combinations would
be possible to fix prices for the govern
ment to pay, and thought he had pro
vided against il in giving the Secretary
power to suspend the receipts of de
posts: but he can hardly have consid-
cred the objection that this gave to the
Secretary an undue, dangerous power
sure to expose him to suspicion, and
liable 10 expose him TO temptation.
That ~ very serious matter, and we
have not as yet seen it treated in sat
isfactory fashion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R,

.sHORTESTANDQUlrkESrROtIE>OrW
AND SOllHM Isl.
PULLMAN SLEEPfRS ON ALL NIsu
TRAINS
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER "A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Che DaiIp Gimes
PUBLISHED by TIC TINES cO"PANf'
OFFICE: oOt EAST MAIN Si""H'
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered in any part Of the city ana MAI
chester by carricr. at 2cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINS delivered ~
their homes can secure u by rosel card re-
oued or order through telephone No bf''
hen delivery is Irregular Immediate com
piaint should be made TO the Office. Ihe "''
dress may be changed AS Desired II care "s
taken In all eases 70 mention the old anu
new address.
nY NAIL. POSTAGE rRErAD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Leave AirlNe
No. Richmond Petersburg.
TRAINS NoRrHwARD
Stopping PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. "a. Is. p. %, 80, and 80 make no
stons Nos 23 aud - stop on signal nj Man
chester. Drewry's Bun, Centrala, and 'het-
ter. Nos, ~, "a. 80, and 81 will stop al al
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains Nos. IA and 23 sieeplng-cars be-
tween New York and Tampa, Ia luid Jack
sonyillel on 1Iains Nos, IA and y sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
ron. on Train No. p sleeping cars between
Washington and Jacksonville. On Trains
Ms 10 SO and - sieepi. gears between
Jacksonville and Sew York.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 1910 A. NJ. Norfolk, 1890 I, VI.
Richmond, @2:5S +. VI. Norfolk. 6;lo T.
Norfolk. $500 A. NJ. Rich'd, 1880 a. VI
Norfolk 300 Il. NJ. hich'd, 100 I. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond AT $40 NJ.
and Norfolk AT ; 4. NJ. are solid trains De-
tween these two points, and passengers go
through without change Of cars. close con-
nections are also made AZ Petersburg by the
2:5s i. VI. tain rom Richmond ana the o'<O
A NJ train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at $40 A VI. and
1880 l.. Sand arriving AZ Richmond al 9;l2
4 NJ and 600 =. NJ. make connection AZ
Petersburg to and from farmYllle, lyncn-
burg and southwestern points.
X. VI. SULLI,
Superintendent.
EFT. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
r. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
CALF SALT! SALT!
LIVERPOOL SALT.

We offer for sale. on the spot snd 10 arrive
the eargoes OF the steamer. stanm more, Oar,
alSsO SACKS BF.>T LlvhhpyOL FINE
FACTORY FILLED DAIRY SALT. Deakin's,
buckley, franklin. and Horberts brands.
Afro. 10000 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND
ALUM SALT. All OF our direct importation.
ThIs ID the nEsr ES0LisH ssit. ana 10 relia-
Bile. We caution both dealers and consumers
against American salt packed Ia hfe'sn
sscks In IMITATION OF EnYlish salt:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
1900 THE NEW YORK 800

iCDVs WEEKLY HERALD iCUOs
AT ONE DOLLAR Pen YEAR Is the best
and cheapest family paper Ia the United
States. Now Is the time 20 subscribe. Dur
ing the year 1890 IL Will even exceed itself In
the variety OF It's contents and its Efforts TO
please IT'S subscribers. New features will be
added TO It's regular departments. including
nrst-class ILLUSTRATIONS. Its well known
speclalties are: Practical farming and garden
Ing, progress in science. wOmar's work
stories by the best authors, literature and
art, choice flashes Of wit and humor. exclu-
sive news for veterans. Information on all
subjects. Address. JAMES GORDON Ben
NETT, new York Herald, New York City.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR DO not
fail TO subscribe now for the NEW YORK
MEEkLY HERALD. de
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN And POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALL-RAlL FAST FREIGHT
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILAD' LPHfA, NEW YORK,
AND asst 4 RI AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BEfW ZEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
CorrespOndngly quick time 10 other points.
Through bills OF laden issued az low rates.
6. A. TAYLOR,
ocl2 General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEc. o. 1899.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DhC. " 1881
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s1oA. NJ. Local. daily except sunday for
Clifton Forge.
goo A. NJ Express, daily. for Old Point ana
Norfolk Pullman Car to GA
Point.
IONA N EXPRESS. daily for Cincinnati
Parlor Car 20 Charlottesville.
o.1oP. NJ. Express. daily, for Old Point
and Norfolk. farlor Car to OH
Point.
a.oop. NJ. Accommodation. except sunday
for GOrdOusyille.
o.,sp.N. The 4. +. Y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car to Hinton.
Sohd VestiDule train, with
dining car and Pullmsns. Chsr-
lottesyille 10 Cincinnati and
Pullman to Louisville.
ARRIVES AT.RICHMOND.
s.oo 4. NJ. and 2:4O T.. NJ. daily from Cin-
cinnati.
o.ooA NJ. from tiordonsyiiie, daily. ex-
cept SUNDAY. <-,,-
11.1oA. NJ. and 700 T.. NJ. daily from norfolk.
40 =. NJ. except sunday from Cifton
Forge. .,
station: Broad street near seventeenth