davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
LEVY COURT.


Appropriations Made and the Tax
Hate Fixed at Thursday Alter
nUOm,s session.
Lovy court held brief session, yester-
day afternoon week, when tho COMMITTEES
on the road accounts OF White Clay Creek
hundred for the year ending April, 1850,
reported that the amount OF receipts
irom tar Ivy was "a $50 ST. expsndi.
lures, "a 745 al leaving balance in the
treasury OF $1l5 l6. Thursday morning
the members paid the annual visit Of TO-
speetion to the connty jail OF New Castle.
After inspecting the jail, Thursday, the
members Of tue levy court returned TO
Wilmington and session was held in
the afternoon. Appropriations for
bridges and oansewass, Subject to the or
DIR Of the eommi.sio in the several
hundreds, were made ms follows New
Castle bundfed. $3.50, Christiana,
~, lSS; Blackbitd, $7U4: Rad Lion
81 200: Appoqlinimink, ToO; Mill
Greek, 81. son, Penceder, 81 100; White
Olay Greek, 81 2On; st. Georges. So 400;
Br4ndywine, % 900 WllOin ston's APP
preparation Of 1000 was made at pre-
vious session.
Resolutions fixing the tax rate for the
coming year were offered and adopted, Is
follows:
Resolued, That tbs rate OF IS cants for
count lnd l5e nts for poor be- and hereby
is levied upon eacn hundred dollars OF ~.
sessed value OF person and properly III the
| county rs tie same now appears as revised
ami corrected by the levy court.
Reso!r'd, rh,t the additional sum Of 80
| IA md bprphu "a ia1fah
| huadred dollars OF assessed value negroes
| (pstsonai aud property In the county. This
sans being for school purposes rs by act
oil G4neral Assembly provided.
The following we're also adopted;
Resoloed. That the sun OF 5000 be and
hereby Is appropriate Tor tbs purpose OF
laying The floor, pnltiug stone wall and
completing tue caussway at ihe new trIn
bridge On the Appuqniuimink CREST known
"a Fentimora bridge. sui ct to tha order
| of Joseph II iberts, levy court commissioner
| Of AUpoqninimink hundred.
RasO ced, That there be and hereby Is ap
linted by this court special commtttrt
OF iige members whose duty |. shalt bs t.
employ an architect. who with sgid com.
mtttee shall thoroughly examine The enlnrv
" lltL . t8& 81 suggesting COM Cha
nj practical nannar OF u z'EF ma isl ~
prc'etnepts IN said jill and 10 report 10 INT
court as soon as possible.
i Messrs Sutton, Wisr, Roberts, Roth
well aud Gtubb we're constituted the
committee provided for in the last reso
luton.
Messrs. Eliason, Shallcross and wIel
were appointed committee to exanin
Blecs's bridge, near Glasgow, Peneadai
hundred.
Mr.. hothwell stated that Philadelphi,
parties weEe about 10 erect q whart, 1,
cost ~ 600, at Collins Bsach, and b.
asked for a comnitee TO consider tn
rropriety OF hu,tling q new bridge be
.wesn Collins Beach and tue steam boa
lAndiog. Mess:s knthWbll, Wiar in,
MCCALL were named Gs the committee.
The court then adja1rned until /
o'clock, a, IN, on Tuesday, May 7th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

Maggie from John A. Logan.
Matv from Q3urdn Abele, Jr.
Roxsnna from Prince william Decker.
Kate 'front.'. I, lw cd eingley,
Sarah q, from william r. Willing.
Mary II. from Noah Tyndall.
Melvina from Morris HeIbst.
Jacob from Rosa. Walter.
Andrew y. from Fannie Hughes,
("Noors
Eth W. from William Husbands.
Efnest from Kate Henderer.
Mary from Dnaries W G tllowAy.
George W. TO a Eliz lbeth L Mann.
Thomns from Meggie collins.
John from L zzie NJ. Ba' ksr.
hAgVia from wllllam I ;iawa-d.
Mary II from Thomas W. Grant.
Margaret A. from r, 2. Msrattth.
Fredatlka W. from Heinrich schnell.
Parker from u nina Bseon. (cplored
Gaorge Irt m Mary II johnson.
Thomas II. IRON Auan NJ Aorrlson.
LavInia II. from G d,horo Began.
Mary l. I ON 4 tmnAl J. Gray.
Margaret from Eiwin HunDhftes.
q. NJ. from Barrett Il Van Aukan,
y rach from Anuis q Richards.
L ssie W from william LILLIAN.
ueutga +. o from Kate Clement.
Mary N. from Jamss Baird.
Joseph Il. from Hannah 3 Chambers.
Margaret from William Polk, (coloIed.)
Sarah Z. from JACOB q. Slaughter.
Mary f from Newton Lamplugh.
Henry from Carrie Hudson.
Arthur from Emma L Handy.
e b. from Eiiz4heih Wilson.
Christian from Ella RAth.
Abraham from Ruth Williams, (colored
Henrietta f.om hiehard Cooper ,(colored
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
IsrhRnsrrse EsLIos

Presented 10 Department Come
mnuder Ayars by Miss Annc Scupta
Department Commander Peter Il. Ayars
last nignt presented to DUPONT Post, No.
2, a. A. r., a very interesting collection
of rslics and mementoes from the late
war witch had BEEN collie sted by Miss
Ammo temple, whose advancing ago in.
duced her 10 place her valuable gifts in
hands thst could appreciate aud pri2s
them. dupont Post will have a hand.
some ease made In which this interesting
collection will DO displayed In the post
room.
Thase relics comprise bullets, shells,
solid shot, bayonetH, belts and numegons
other little mementoos which Misa Semple
herself gathered and recovered whIls
ioutleying from hospital TO hospital q,
nurse. There 10 also included knife cut
ont OF bone by wounded Confederate
soldier, who was nursed by Misa aemple,
aud who presented her with the tvken In
remembrance OF her kind services Two
genuine Confederate bonds OF 500 aud
| 81 900 denomination were also ia the col.
lection and were procured from the Goa.
felerRie treasury department at Rieb-
| mond by Miss Semple, VINO entered tho
| Confederate capital with General Wltsips
troops. A piece OF rope about two feas
long, which one Of the sailors OF the III
feied Cumberland gave her shortly before
its destruction by the MeFrimac, she pre-.
sentsd to the Delaware Historical society.
Her entire collections comprises me-
mentoes of all the big battles from from
An,ietain to Appomattox including Ftsd-
ericksburg, Gettysburg, Sp0ttsy wanna,
Wilderness and other flghis.
People generally do not know the value
OF the services rendered by Niles Stmp.e
during the late rebellion. She WAS at the
head Of the sanitary commission and
spent much OF Der time and money In
going about the field hospitals as nurse
and bringing cheer aud comfort wherever
che went. She particularly looked after
the welfare OF Delsware soldiers, who
bold Der In the highest admiration and
respect, She never tired Of helping The
sick and wounded and many an old Della.
ware veteran speaks feolingly OF the kind
services and comfort which the faithful
nuras BROUGHT to him. She Is still LOO,
bued with the same enthusiasm and
patriotism and old and feeble as she is,
abe SAYS that she would still be willing 10
give her all in behalf OF q good aud
worthy cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

The papers have been mads ont an.
pointing Mr. f. F. Dner prstm&ster ii
Princess Anne, Somerset county, Marv.
laui, to succset Samuel f. Smith, the III
cumbent, who is q Democrat, and it is
probable that he will take char 70 In ,hs
course of week or two. MIR. Daer ID 4
Blame Republican and was postmaster Al
Princess Anne during the adm n,str4tious
OF Presidents GiIileid and Arthur. ais
petition was signed by all the prominent
Republicans Of the county. He wnE
accompanied by ex-senator Thomas 4.
Hodson when he called upon Aspistan,
Postmaster-genera OlarkRon last week
1t ia limited that Mr.. Hodson will con
troll the appointment of all Eastern Shore
postmesters. The notwithstanding at Prin
cess Anne belongs to the fourth class apc
pays $3.50 per annum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

James Monaghan, son OF Justice Mon.
AFGHAN, blacksmith on the United Ststeg
wsrship Alliance, arrived here on Thurs
day after three years abeenoe from,
home. He arrived at New York ApriliGth.
from Monieyideo, on board the Kaar
sarge, and was discharged yesterday week
at the Brooklyn navy yard, During htr
absence MIR. Monaghan has hsen WITH The
south Atlantic squadron. He ketved hit
time at the Harlan u Hol'inpsWcrlh
shops. Mr.. Monaghan Ia in excellent
health. lie will remain Al home but i
short time, when he will rB enlst o. be i
very fond Of the SEA and Of Uncle SAM.
navy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
narylnna ro.,.orrlcos,

VIM. r Ford was Thutsday eppointe i
postmaster at florida Store, q leen spne's
county, Md, to succeed Mis- Al. l.. hut
Ter, removed and A Idle Il. Webb a.
Vienna, Dorchester county, Nd TO sue.
csed j. W. 7. Webb. resigned. Yesterday
week delegation o Republicans from
Oeoil county, MD consisting Of y. h i.
Tor bert, editor OF the Gel WIG, Il O..
ThaeRery end j. W. Falls, called at the
post.otica department and hal tal IL
with FIRST Assistant Postmaster general
GARRISON about the Offices in their comfy.
As a result OF their interview a commits
sion was issued to Samuel Hambleton. wi, o
was appointed postmaster e. Rising sun
some time ago on the recommendation Of
q. II. Haines and number Of other gen
tlemen of that ccnnty, An tffirl haa
been made tn have the appointment with.
drawn, but Mr.. Clarkson finally dispose 1
OF it by issuing a commission. The del.
eRation also ,ecured tho rsappointnen,
OF John a. McOracken as postmaster q;
North East, Cecil county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
Death OF Thon,ss w. Trowcrs.

Thomas W. Bowers. formerly of the
Arm CT Bowsrs & Dute. car builders,
died a. his residence, NJ Qua West street,
between S and 0 O'Clock, on Thursday,
OF pneumonia, aged abU3t IS years. The
deceased had not BEEN sick long. He
was attended by Drs Harlan and Finn.
Mr. Bowers came here from New Eng.
land shortly before tho war. He was
employed in the Pr. w. d d railroad
shops, whore no was made fore
man, which position he xetained
until he entered iuto the manufacture OF
cars with Henry F Dure under the arm
name Of Bowers 4 Dure on the site noa
occupied by the Pullman car works. This
firm remained in existence for about IL
years, when it was dissolved about si1
years ego, since which time Mr.. Bowexf
has not been In active business. He
leaves wife, 1.-TWO sons and two daughters
Harry lives at home, Robert Is married
and lives In New York. One daughter
N wired Charles Il Jones and the other
one, Ella, is still at home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
A DEEAWaaE HREoK.
Tho Mary u. Ba'on Probably Lost
Wtth All o ! Hoard.

PHILADELPHIA, April rs james NJ.
B-hritge, with numbar OF residents of
Bethel, DEL, called on Captain Murreil
a. the custom house yesterday to irqnire
about the abandoned vessel seen by him
in Latitude 1925, Longitude SO 80, with
the name Bethel on her stern. From the
captains description Of the wreck abe 10
believed to be the overdue SCHOONER
Mary e. Bacon, which sailed from Will
mihRton, N. o., fn Baltimore with no..
O00 feet Of yellow pine lumber.
Captain j. EekridRe OF Bethel, Del,
commanded the vessel, with Bacon aG
mate and John Spicer, steward, all from
Bethel, and crew OF Eve oolored sch
men. When the wreck was sighted
Captain MurIell ordered the chief ofi'er
TO board her and set her on firo, but
owing to her Rater-soaked condition she
would not burn. Nothing is known OF
the crew.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

A rock fish Weighing SO lha was caught
IN ihe river outside New Castle Tuasaay
week. The big hah WAS purchased by
Andrew TeaynOr who brought /, here aud
presented 1t to NJ. Peters Femalo
Orphan Asylum, Sixth and West streets
1T was q rattier, tell You, MIR. Traynor
remarked, "as big as any sturgeon I ever
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
NO ISoKE4sE IN roe PRIoEs.
Tho Local Companies Make Adyan-
iageoIss CONTRACTS.

tageoBs Contracts.
Whining, ON In fortunate In having
escaped an incSease In the prics OF ics
whieh the residents OF Reading and other
neighnoling cities must pay as o
penalty for not having water oommnIioa-
ion. Although the ice harvest last
winter was pa! tial failure In this
vicinity, the local Zoe companies have
made big contracts for Kspnt bee river
Toe, witch will enable them to sell ut tho
same price az last year.
The Kennebeo Ice and Coal Company
secured about 5000 tons OF good los FROM
the Brandy wiLe, near Oostesgilie, and
the Gold Spring Ice Company wss also
fortunate in securing about 900 ton. As
this ice ia taken from tho Brsndywine at
point within few miles from Its source,
before any contamination reaches II, It Is
comparatively pure. The Maine ice har-
vest was only about two-thtrds Of the
usual crop. Both the Ksnnebeo and
Gold Spring companies wall receive what
additional ice they need In vessel carRoes.
rhe Charles Warner Company, the third
company, manufactures artificial ice, and
OF course " practically has Its aupply on
tap, being regulated by the demands.
tJf SAsiistt6 2 flHHfRt 1872 F.At W.
aahts per 100 ppunus. 9l g. ah II
400 pyuRds for fAniiis Consumption,
while large dealers will pay t8 per ton.
The Reunsbeo Ice and Coal Company
las. year tried an experiment In which Il
allowed ita drivers and other important
employees TO share In the PROFITS and they
are so we'll pleased with the venture thsi
they will continue it this year. At the
distribution Of the profits the other day
-aob man received shsye ranging from
$50 to s45 This co operative plan has
tended to msintain harmony bstxeeu thu
company aud itS men to prevent strikes
| or similar labor tsouhles aud 10 re-
dound both TO the interest OF the com.
psny and its employees by Inducing then,
| 10 inerease the oompanS'e business and
Consequently their own profits. The
K4nnebec company hes Rdded several
Gew wagons and now hAS 20 wagons IN
all, which enables them TO shorten the
route OF each driver and serve their Gus
toners more promptly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
A Miserable Homo.

Tuesday week Spscia! Agent Stout Of
the s. p, O. G. went to the house 6O
Union street, occupied by tho widow O.
henry Mcdaniel ami her two little chill
dran. Tho pIacs was found without
furniture, and the tvo children were dis
oovsred lying on mattress without any
bedding. TIE mother lie crippled ane
there was little food in tho houss Bhi
wa4 sent to the Homo 1pn,hic Hospital
and the two children, aged respectively
and Years, were taken by Nit. Stout e
the Home for EFiendless Children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
An Inquiry for xnn,.,s,.

"ttHHloWn New IRA.
knna, Gs iias become Of Horace Greeley
hns a,s5 ~ s, ,st. has been heard from, as
3 WoId lately from Il. q, 4, '' ps1 ao1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

Port Penn III e Church Home Mlssionarl
Snciety has elected the following on ;ers
Walter Il. BsndIer, President; Frank
Eaton, cretarS, and Miss Jennie Webb
Ttaasuter.
II. N. Willis, II. a. Nowlsnd, NJ. \
Willis, q II Cochran, W. A. comeggs, g
Glbns, 3. Green, J. u. Foard and W
Lockwood have been elected vsstrymen y
81, Anne's P. 2. parish, MiddletoWn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

Rebecca 8. from Elehard. Kirby.
Rtehel Auh ON John 4. Grtig.
zlbetn ID, tsom Prank z. Davidson,
Ida from William r ankiln Wnltnight,
ra A. from Aosea q. Alexander,
Ella rom William Z. Muliord.
l1hn 7 from Mary ] Deputy,
y NINA from Jonn Barker.
Johu W. from Henrietta Harris,
Hannah o from William Il. Becker,
Frederick O, from Caroline W-rle,
MARY Il from william Maiigau.
Emory from N tncy b. &arg5i.
Is o. " from Mary A. O. Maxwell.
Lemuel q. ftonl Mabuja Tinele,
Mary Frances from James H0sin,
| William from SRllis ID HaIsner,
Sarah N. from James B HOPKINS,
Sadie from Samuel Klrk.
| George q. from Btna b. Jacobs,
Annie from William Steele,
! Annie y, from James Palmer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
hollywood Assoetntion-Grsves OF
seorEfnns.
uFor tho Dispatch.I

The ladies OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association have receive q from Mrs. George
II. Fry. secretary Of the Memorial Associa-
tisn OF Atlanta, donation OF S3l2 from the
State OF Georgia for the renovation and Dre-
seryntlon OF the Georgian graves in Holly
wood. OF this amount 1920 came from Inc
ladies OF savannah and the rest from other
mamorIsi associations OF the state, all OF
whom were aroused TO activity through the
personal efforts OF Mrs. Fry, who Is most
enthusiastic worker in the cause OF pre-
srtymg Confederate graves IN every state oil
the south. Such unselGsh and patriotic de-
yotion is worthy OF all praise. and IS most
highly appreciated by the recipients oil TINS
liberslity.
The ladies likewise desire to return their
heartfelt thanks TO the Messrs. Baughtnsh,
OF the inn OF Baughman Brothers. Inese
gentlemen were untring Ia Their labofS anu
contributed more largely perhaps than asy
individuals outside OF the association W toe
beautiful appearance OF HOLLYWOOD on the
morning OF Memorial day before 10" ram
had DESTROYED the beauty and freshness OF
the decorations. .,,
From the Misses Stewart, OF Brook Hin,
came q magnificent donation OF flowers.
These were so lavish In quantity ana 80
superb in Kind ~ to supply the ladies' WIN
beautiful decorations for all the graves IN the
officers, section, aud likewise TO cover the
graves OF Genersls'A. T.. Hill and j. +. Is.
Stuart and that OF Mrs Brown. for many
wears the faithful and efficient secretary OF
fhe association. beautiful basket OF
flowers was also received through the STATE
from Mrs. Augustus Gleason and Miss Carrie
IRWIN. of Irwin station, and also from other
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
DIEDMONT AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DANNiLLE RAILROAD
SnOklKsr AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
PULLMAN sLEEPkRS uN ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
JAMES CITY.
understandable Entertainment
The Rafns.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspatch-l
ToANO, Va, June 3, 1889.
Miss Mary Il. Jones. while attending 10
some Matching chickens few days ago. was
a little surprised 10 see two huge blacS
snakes cOiled up IN the caves OF her hem
house. Nothing daunted she procured hoe
and beroically made II do the scriptursl duty
OF bruising. Upon examination It was found
that the snakes bad eaten only the good, fresh
eggs. Old Mr.. Jones, who has lived upon
the banks Of the ChlckshOminy for nity
wears, and is, Of course. good authority on
REPTILES, SAYS snakes know rotten eggs as
well as he does, and that alter SWALLOWING
the whole eggs they crush them by ceiling
themselves up tightly.
The young ladies and gentlemen OF Toano
propose giving grand entertainment next
THURSDAY night at Hickory Neck Academy,
the proceeds OF which are to be equally d.
yided between the two neighborinF sunday
schools. Those who know the deterInina'
ton TO excel that stimulates these amateurs
anticipate a royal feast.
The lncessant aud excessive rains OF the
past two months have ruinously retarded all
iArming operations Some fields have been
ploughed up and planted two or three times,
and those that have tOlerable stands oil corn
IRE grassy ea0ugh 10 afford good psstuIaSe.
PENINSULA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05

Jcnes's mill and Kings Mill. on Ncttoway
river, and Chsbdier's mill, on White oak
creek, were swept away and totally Destroy
ed, and every other mill or milI-dam IN the
county was severely wrecked. The dam at
Hobbs's mill, that has been staodipg Tor At
least one hundred years, was broken. L
learn IRON a reliable source that four valua-
b,e cows were drowned on the meadow at
worshim's mill. have heard OF no loss OF
human life.
IL will cost the county not less than 5000
10 replace the bridges. Ii Is impossible 70
estimate the damage 10 private property
from the loss Of fences and land washed
away and crops DESTROYED. FRANK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
nam.re the cnes.eraleia Quarr,es.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispstch.l
GRANITE, June 8, 1888.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DtspaUh'l
GRANITE, June 8, 1888.
Perhaps the greatest excitement ever Wit
nessed ia the quarryiug district oil CHESTER
ueId county prevailed this morning when ihe
news spread thsl the breaking OF the ola
"Duya.l mii-dam," about two miles ana
hsf from Granite, had swept away The en-
bSnkmeBt between the PowhHe creek ana
the main quarry Of the Virginia Slate-Gran-
Ste Company, thus filing the aperture WIN
al least sixty feet OF water. This VIII tarow
shout 100 hauds out Of employment, ana
from ali indications NAV be the cause OF TO-
tally Abandoning the quarry by the COM
pany. Fortunately the season is a gooo one LOT
luDoTerS aud men accustomed TO quarry WORN
generally. Ulbcrwise the workmen would Oe
gFea1 sufferers from the calamity. As IT Is
however, the company, consisting mainly OF
Onto gentlemen, will be the greatest losers
The lower quarry Of the Wcs'ham Gram
tie Company, about three miles up the river,
a. also reported tul OF water. but tue loss ~
tins ease cannot exceed Sl,0Jh. seventy or
etsnts tnen will be thrown out Of employ
meat temporarily.
The water In tAis case csms from dam
above me quarry which had been placed
there to keep sUlail stream from ii0wing In
the opening. 1t is rumOred heye this morn
Ing that legal action will be taken against
tbe owner OF it Uiil- lDHts hNN RhS - ~" ~
the assertion caDnOt DC verified, NJ me pro-
ptTiy.ownrrs iau except an old irishman'
wnO swsars vengetncs) are very retieent as
80 tncir course 10 he matter.
The new quaIres of Msssrs. Reunie and
Mcintosh. regarding which the United States
supers lsiug Are biect said "they produce
the best unblemnbed blue granite In Aineri-
c." have beeu nut slightly damaged by the
food. ard Will re- ume operations as soon as
tbe weather permits.
Tbs faiUla, here has been tie heaviest
ever known even 70 the oldest farmers, and
crops are greatly injured.
The tresiics on tie Westham siding oil the
Richmond aud Danyiile railroad have been
partly swept away, whiid the c0unty-fo2d
bridge over the POwhite creek just ABOVE
Crsnlte Is rendered useless.
From ell indications the losn sustained by
the Virginia siste.Gfante Company u
$4,000, but should another heavy ram sue
ceed what we have already had TINS smouut
can safely be doubled. rough ejaculation
shows that the quarry has beco hhed VITA
about 0,892, 900 cutie feet OF wafer, mud,
and debgts OF all character.
{. T. Il. Coz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj.
~ WAY COMPANY.


SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY :. ga
LEAVE RicHH0sD
rs A II. Local daily except sunday f0r C,"'i51
Forge. Does not rin Nest of elton
Forge
500 A. N. BIoross daily for on Point AMI N5-.
folk. Pullman Budot lslsce-laf D
Di1 POilG
il:o5 A. N. EIpress daily for Cincinnati Pullman
Parlor Car 10 Charlottesville ADJ f
man NesuDul8 bunot sleeping sc
Chartottesylis 90 tlnclnna.. t.a-
meets Ia Uulon station Tor al gc.lA
Nest
sSoP. v. Express daily for Oh P0.n. al
Norfolk. Pullman PRr-cr-t 500 Ga
Point
BIS P. N. Accommodated, except sunday. r,
r. r. - q. Junction.
sisP.M NJ. Now York anl CIacinn,u yestl.,
Limited daily. Pullman -leepo. ~
70 linton. connecting a. 'laro...,
Vile win "AeslhuIs Iimlt.i o.
CiBcinnaa AMI Louisville. Dognec.. a
union stations for West and ~ou.h.
ARRIVE At RICHMOND
745 A. VI. daity from Cincinnati ani Louisville
1893 A. ". daily from N0rfoiE and Oh Point
2:S5 2. n. daily from Cincinnati All lousvlis
BIS Z. Il. dly eAcpps Sunday from lultel
730P. N. daily from Norfolk ani GA P0iaL
Station: Broad 9rcot near Seventeenth.
Ticket ONCE. luJ east Main street. AL 20
Chesapeake snd Ohio railway station.
~. ". LLGA
Genera. Passenger Ae-.-
j. T. UARAHAy. Goa.ral Manager. rFf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.

SOL. HAAS. 1rsnio Manager
PElTON RANDOLPH. Gensrai Manager