davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

Every community has its quacks,
who pretend TO cure The incurable, and
20 DO everything else short Of raising
the dead The Whitehall Review re-
ates the story of such a man, a bone
setter Of the north of Scotland
A country lad had his leg injured al
The factory, and was treated for some
time by the local doctor without much
favorable result. His mother Lad
great faith in the bone setter, and
wanted her son to 90 to him; but tho
boy objected, prelcITing, as he said,
the 'reglar faculty.
Finally, however, he yielded TO his
mothers persuasions and was taken 10
he town where the famous bone set
ter resided
The leg was duly examined, and it
was found necessary 10 pull it very
severely, IN order to get the bone la, Pc
as the Quack expressed it, The patient
Lowled in agony, but at last the bone
was got in, and hc was biddon 10 go
home. In few days be would be all
right, and could resume work.
Didn't he do it well}' said the JOY
Gus old lady, as they started home
ward.
Yes, he did, mother, said the lad.
lie pulled il well but | was La sic "a
iOOl rs to gle him the sair lcgw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

Some Of the pictures in the new church
are yeritable curi0s. One is water
color on silk representing the recovery
Of princess from evil spirits through
the prayers of her husband, the lord Of
the realm. The heroine is sitting on
what seems TO be the sugar icing Of a
wedding cake, but is intended 10 be a
mass Of silvery clouds. On either side
are good fairies. Below in the foreground
IS the prince prOnouncing the magic
prayer and at his side n great magician.
who has mastered the secrets of the uni
verse. IN the lett background is the
royal retinue resplendspt in jewels. satin
robes and armor, audM the middle back
ground a long landscape broken with
fertile fields, rich blue rivers and Queerly
tinted mountains. Another picture
worthy of notice is a picture Of life on
the upper Yang-Tzee-Kiang. 1t is
drawn in black upon brownish tinted
paper, and made realistic by the slight
use Of colors washed in here and there.
In the center Is the great river of China,
backed by precipices and curious vol
canic rocks In the right foreground is
a clump Of trees growing partly on the
land and partly IN the water. Ina the
boughs are huts constructed OF bamboo
poles, dashed together and matched with
green palm leaves. Some of the fishers
are busy. in their aerial homes. while
others are hard at work i'm their little
boats and fishing RATS upon the river.
The costume of the men is simple, though
curious 4 pointed hat with a vast brim,
a square CLOAK fastened at the neck,
which leaves the arms and chest per
fectly free, and a brecch cloth used ex-
actly like a baby's diaper The women
are bareheaded or wear similar hats. and
are clothed in what is very much like a
short Mother Hubbard. The removal Of
the old church was celebrated with APP
ceremonies. A roll OF scarlet
cloth was stretched from each church
through the halls and stairways 10 the
sidewalk curb The lamp of immor-
taiity was lighted in the new house +
Of worship, and Immediately thereafter /
in the old. Bowls Of hot .
tea, plates OF roast chicken, duck and I
pork, sauces of fruits, candies and 4
oriental delicacies were set in the new 4
place as a symbol OF welcome 10 the new I
occupants. body of merchants and I
bankers carried the altar and furni-
.ure 10 the truck. and from tho latter 10 !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
chIne.e rreluded from slh.rIa.

Another land 10 close its doors against
Chinese immigration is eastern Siberia.
The government Of the Russian PROV
ncos Of the AMOR has proposed 10 re-
drlct the entry of Chinese, with this
statement: Tho Manchurims form an
element which is dangerous 30 the inter
ests IT our Russian colonists, as by their
intelligence, industry, endurance and
tlugality, competition Of any foreign la
Dor system whatever with thcirs is pre-.
vented. 10 IS proposed 10 levy a CAPT.
tation and income tax Oh aN Chinese and
Coreans IN Russian territory. and to adj
NIT Asiatics to the privilege OF Russian
subjects only if they become namraDgsd
b lsaIans. --hansas City Iournal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

Lombard university, at Galesburg, Ills. After
leaving college he studied the profession OF
the law, ana was admitted u the bar at
Ottawa, HIS, IN 1852, being at the time -
years Of age; but three years after be re-
moved 10 Pontiac, lis, which has since been
his home. Taere be settled down to the prac-
tee Of his profession, and it was not long
before be became prominent member OF the
Illinois bar.
The first public honor conferred upon him
wa5 an election 10 the iudgeship OF the
county court. He sat on the bench four
years. Then he was elected 70 tho Forty
seventh congress. He was reelected 10 the
Forty ninth and Fftieth congresses, holding
Office for four successive terms As a Re
publican he took a deep interest in the last
presidential campaign.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
To nn.icnafe Mis-.

Nails are sold nominally by the
thousand; but, Of course they are not
counted. Each size has a given desig-
nation by weight, which is supposed
10 be equivalent 20 o thousand, if
counted. Thus there arc o., II
o.. lG o.. ? lbs, 4 lbs, and so on,
Zach representing a different size.
The phrase 10 pound nails was first
corrupted into 10 pun nails from
which il was easy TO get "tenpenny."
There Is q wcll known tale of the
great Gaeek scholar, DR.. Par, giving
his mar servant half a crown, to pay
for three tenpenny nails under the
impression that they were 10 pence
each. Louisville Coulier-Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
Co-Operatiyo Banking.

Tie number of cooperative banks of one
sort and another iA oar whole country is
nearly 1000, whore in 1916 there were
scarcely 1000 There are more than sixty in
Massachusetts, nearly 800 in New York state.
about 200 iu New Jersey, 1900 almost ia
Pennsylvania, ESQ 10 O-io, almost 500 he
Illinois, 300 reported iu Indiana, and from
- 60 $50 in each OF tlo states of Michigan.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Texas. Ina the other states the mum
Der ranges from one or two To fifty, but n
Maryland ono authority puts the number at
nearly CO. declaring that there are 500 ID
Baltimore alone There are 32j on Cincinnati.
almost 800 ga Chicago and not quite $50 in
Philadelphia. Springfield Republican
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

The hunters and taxiterm.st5 reap golden
harvest from teuderfoot visitors Mounted
deer heads sell from s3to s2J, according 20
their size and beauty Elk heads sell at from
go 90 500, and Rocky mountain sheep heads
bring something like go Non can hardly
get q good buffalo head now for loss than
500 The bison Is very scarce. Fine bear
skins for rugs sell for from S2j % $40 apiece
There is the most wonderful variety Of owls
10 be shot around here The great white owl
makes "a very handsome trophy, being abso-
luteIy snowy -Mandan 3D. H. Coz New
York Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
1he 49, OF rleclrLc atrecl LlcllInc.

The Cost Of Electric street Lighting.
The following figures OF the charges for
ghtng streets with are lamps arc Of inter
So They have been quoted uom "a conmu-
lication of the Boston Citizens association,
which was addressed O. the board OF alder
men of thar ~ for the purpose 90. showing
that Boston is ogescaQ-ed Tor this service
For New York the average price IS given 1s
. - cents per lamp for onc nights service.
Brooklyn pays So cents. Buffalo s. cents, Sew
Orleans - cents, Philadelphia 50 cents
average, and Baltimore 90 cents Boston
pays Is cents. TIE Citzes association of
Boston claims tlat on the G9j lights used iu
their city the reduction in cost Of csrbous
rom the figures OF lss3 represents - cents
per lamp FOR each night ana aggregate of
about 100000 per auuum
The price % carb0us boz the las, Sis years
Ias fallen to Jess than ole-thlrl the original
price. Yet Boston IS uoW paying Che SABLE
rate paid IN 1882 -bj cents per lamp miss,
be service COS. Sl3LO9Ig1 All OF this. ok
ept Sil,235f was received by ous com
pany. 10 is interesting 90 notice bow i'm
portlnt "a factor carbon, are in tho cost TO.
ilectric are lamps Dr. seems like hoping foi
ia imposs.bhty 20 think of understandable
electrodes being possible SET until some ad-
vance il that direction snail have been made
the electric Ight viii &C. TAR from perfect
Scientific American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
Tho Tnmh.tnnr.. stnr,.

Epitaph on q tombstone In tho island Of
Jamaica: Here lie,h the body OF Lewis
Gladly. Esq. who died the 22i Of September,
1899 aged 50 years lie was born 40 Mont
pelier, IN France, which place he ioft for his
religion, and settled iu this island. where ln
the great earthquake in the year l0s2 Doe was
swallowed up, aud by the great providence OF
God, by q second shock, was thrown out into
the sea, where be continued swimming TIN he
was taken up by boat and miraculously
preserved He afterward lived in great repu-
tation and was universally lamented New
York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

Aristocratic but vinegar faced caller He's
a charming little fellow, Mrs Grndstone
Only years Old, YOU say Nouu give me O
kiss, won't you, Wllllel
Willie-Yesm. Kisses her
Calier-Thats a good boy Willie But
what are you holding IN your hand So
tightly
Wiliie-It's q half dollar mamma gave me.
She said she SPECIFIED you'd want o. kiss me,
aud told her l wouldn't DO it for less Chi
cago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
cir Dwollers.

One Of the most attractive portions
OF Colorado, if not in the entire west,
is that part of the state in which are
found the cliff dwellings of long ex-
tinct race. The district in which
these ruins are located covers an area
of nearly 5000 square miles, chiefly
IN Colorado, but which includes mar
row belts in the adjacent territories Of
New Mexico, Utah and Arizona.
The RUNS Of tins region, like most
others of the extreme west and south.
are the remnants in "A great measure
of stone structures. 1t is evident
however, that "a great portion of the
villages and dwellings, Of the lOwlands
which comprise this district have been
of material other than stone, FIRE
Quently, doubtless, of rubble and
adobe combined.
The cliff houses conform in shape TO
the floor Of the niche or shelf on
which they are built. They arc of
firm. neat masonry, and the manner
III which they are attached Orcemented
60 the clil1sis simply marvellous. Their
construction has cost "a great deal of
labor, the rock and mortar of which
they are built having been brought
hundreds of feet up the most precipi-
tous places. They have a much more
modern look than the valley and cave
remains, and are probably in general
more recent, belonging rather to the
clese than 10 the earlier parts of long
period Of occupation.
1t seems probable that a rich reward
awaits the fortunate archeologist who
shall be able to thoroughly investi-
gate the historical records that lie
buried in the masses of ruins. the un-
explored caves and the still mysterious
burial places Of the northwest. But il
is quite improbable that any certain
light will ever be thrown on the origin
Of this curious race which has lust
been described, or their history
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06


and ten years later general Of cavalry
When the Russo-Tukish war came ne
was placed i'm command of the army
operating in Armenia. Kar5 again was
taken, and Erzeroum shared the same
fate.
Then the plague broke out at Yetli-
anka, a small village near the eastern
border Of European Russia Melikofi
was sent there 10 fight the disease, and
by vigorous treasures stayed its progress
Hardly had this been effected when Gen.
krapotkin. governor of KharkoT, was
stabbed by a Nihilist on leaving a ball
room. and Melik0f put in his place. At
this time the Nihihsts began their efforts
70 XIII the ear. Melikof was made
chief Of a supreme executive commits.
sion, with powers Of an autOcrat a
week later a Jew Nihilist attempted a.
assassinate him bv firing a pistol bullet
into lis body, but the general had on
several tMickncsses Of Undertaking.
which saved him from harm. lie OK.
erciscd the Office Of chief OF the commits
sion Tor six months, and after il was
discontinued vas made minister Of the
interior. with power very much as be-
fore. On the 18Th Of March, 1881, he
begged the emperor not 10 go out, but
the sun was shining brightly, and the
ear was in excellent spirits. MelikofI
failed TO induce him to remain i'm the
palace. The car drove out in his car
riagc, 10 his death at the hands of the
NihIiists. -.
After the cars death Melikof Of
fered his resignation, but it was not ac-
'epted. He seemed high in favor with
The new sovereign at one time it was
that he had won over the young
ear TO permit him TO carry out Alex
lnder's ukase summoring a representa-
tive assembly, and for the constitution
)f a ministry. of which he was 10 have
been the head. The cars famous mani
.esto however, showed MeikoH that he
he'd been mistaken, and he again re-
signed Ills resignation was accepted
and he afterward lived in retirement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
Va OF az


In trembling doubt a maiden stands.
Scascc knowing what 70 say.
Longing 10 speak "a speaks her heart,
Ne; fearing lest lilo's nobler part
She thus nay cast away
Can sho trust all her life b. him
Who pleads ~ for her lover
Can they be ono IN heart and so.'
Striving through all 20 reach the goal
The heavenly homo abovof
sho fccis that he Is good and tr1c.
Faithful in Gods bchosi:
AMI IN one faith, one hope allied.
Tho Holy D,-ss their daily guide,
They surely must be blcet
Nhc, then docs duty bid rcplyf
shall ii De yea or nayi
Tfustiul she lifts her hlnshlng face,
And clasrcd az length ia his embrace,
She needs no word % say.
George wcathcrly ia The London Qulvcr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

was at the siege
OF Kars. When
the fortress was
surrendered he
" as appointed
governor, "a n q
upon the return
of peace was
IA AIDE a major
general.
About seven
years later Nell
lsOh was In de
lieutenant gcner-
M, and served in
Poland against
[ h d INSURGENTS
nfSti5ltel,qcamo
n1ulfquf rau.ral
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

that IS grocery, drug store anu Dry goods
establishment combined. The building
is very high. and the stairs steep and
narrow The worahiper Of Buddha grow
tired of climbing. iostling and the noise
Of the elevated railroad. which blocks
the windows Of his hous, Of worship,
and two years ago took counsel as how
10 avoid an troubles and secure new
quarters. After the long pow-wows and
cooperative work which characterize
cvery Chinese transaction, syndicate
was formed and the double lot at No. Is
Mott street purchased for $4,000. The
buildings on the property contained
many tenants who had yearly leases,
and who refused 10 vacate before their
terms expired unless paid eXorbitant
prices The Monaghan magnates there
fore decided 20 wait until May /, and
then tool, advantage OF the landlord and
tenant law 10 Immediately disp0ssess the
tenants who had tried 20 make money
out Of the occasion. The old buildings.
which had long disgraccd the neighbor-
hood and which would have been CON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
Business Matters.

Mr. Wabash TO Miss Waldo, Of Boston,
suppose, Miss Waldo, that your father is il
business ia Boston.
Miss Waldo-Oh, YES; be is one Of the
prominent shoe manufacturers there
Mr. Wabask-.Ah, indeed. / have never
had much business experience myself Now,
about how long does it take your father 10
make, say, a good eight dollar shoel-New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

Among those who it Is expected Will stand
high with the new administration il Mr
Lewis T. Payson, Of Illinois Ii is not known
what, il amy, Office will BE offered to Mr. Pay
son, but It i conceded TINT he will be in some
way prominent IN administration circles for
thecoming four year. AR. Payson was born
in Little l,hody." which is the pet name for
Rhode Island among tie citizens of that
state. which has the honor Of being the
.malLeat m the Union. bar which SIN can't
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
SHE DID.

She walked into tho dry goods store
with stately step AMI proud,
She turned the frills and laocs DER.
Ard pushed aside the crowd
She asked 10 SEQ some rich brocadc
M0hairs and grenadines;
She looked at silk Of every shade,
And then at yelvctecus;
She sampled jackets bhie and rpd-
She tried on nine or ten
And then sln toss'd her head and said
She guessed she'd call again"
Ladies Wear Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

get Oh without two
capitals. He was
born at Providence
in 1910. and lived
ia Rhode Island tili
IL was T. years Old
receiving a Guilds
education ia tho
common school iu
1852 tie went 20 ilii-
nois with his par
ents, continuing az
school IN the state
Of his adoption, aud
finishing his educa-
ton with a two
Naars- cnursa Atila
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
Here everything

the new sanctuary. Here everything
was put In place. and then a feast
fivrn 10 those whose contributions have
brought about the change. and also 10
all who come in friendship TO see the
ceremony In the afternoon and even
ing the Chinese orchestra gave concerts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
CONNECTIONS

1nun Nc. SD connects daily A. Koyss h.
Tor Chase CITY, Cmrksyiie, and OFflrl.
Durham. HDndo. son and Raleigh en-.
ncDts az Greensboro Cor burt. IA.
Raleigh, Salem. and Winston. and an points on
North Carolina Division. $40 Salisbury foF % Be-.
VILE, iiYt springs ald nIl points boz Wo- m
North Carohta, and at Char lotte for e.. q
A. x. r.
Tmn 80. So connects daily a. Gu-ls.
bofo' ion Salem. Winston. Raleigh Colds
Ashcyihc, Hot SPRINGS and all punfr Ina
Western North Carolina 90 Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta ri toad fUr
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Charleston, sFan-
nah, luOmasfll e.. Ga, Jacksonville and other
Florida points also with Carolina Genital
8lsoad ior Wilmington.
Trains from tle South arriye a. Richn0nd
f.i5a.m and 5af um
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

OR many years
the ortlodoxChi-
nose church in
New York has
found q home on
the third story Of
the great ware
house No. 10
Chatham square
The first floor is a
large German eli
gar and tobacco
factory. and the
second a Non
g0lian magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
4 "skcery.loolin, >, An..ir

Citizen-Whatu it cost me, Uncle 'Ra.ia1s,
70 have my hencoOp whitewashedl
Uncle 'Rastus tdubiouslyl-Wen, ] would
gib yo' advice, Mister Smith, not ter bah de
hencoop whitewaShed at all. Take q white
washed hencoop along bout 1 or clock in ds
mawnin, an ] tells you, Mister Smith. it
locks mighty ghostly, deed it do, az least
hastily OATS what have herd saved. Now
York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

The First century supposedly lasted from
A. ID. TO a. d 100, inclusive; the Second
from lOl TO 2o), the Third from 90l to 80,
the Tenth from 90l 10 100, the Eighteenth
from lsOl to 1900, and tho Nineteenth, which
Iessn Jan. !, 1901. Is now under way aud
yearly ended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

Proprietor glove store just return from
a trip-How is thisl hear not customer
has been IN this store Tor week
Head Clerk helplesslY-I know &C. After
you left did my best % boom business 1
even put biz card III the window saying we
could fit the biggest hands going, bat not d
lady has entered Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
ROADS
OHEsAPKAKK AND OHIO ROUr2
BCHRDULE IN EFFECf NOV. g5.h
ik<s
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND.
sl5 am For Newport News, Oh Point Cor.
font and Norfolk, daily ercel,
Sunday
SIS am Sundays only. To Newport New.
Old Point. and Norfolk.
lia5 am Through and local 1ai % Al
points West. excsp sunday.
S2Opm for Viewpoints News, Oh P5intsnd
400 pm Gordonmille aocommoostioo. or.
cept cunlav.
$50 pm For Louisville, Ciucipuau Chic.eo
81. Louis, Memphis, and New Ol.
leans. Fast txpre4s. giih thrrnpn
PUllmsns Daily. Only route rnn.
ming Puiimsns West from klch.
mond.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
am GJrdonsvAe accom- iaii0n ~.
eept Sunday.
1855 am From N0folk. Oii Point s1i
Newport News, ,-oert nuncar
$40 pm Fras5 Local po.a,s and the wei,
daily except Sunday.
sos pm From Norfolk. Old Point sad New
pOn .eHg. daily. Pullman ptl
ace Sleeping Car "a M Richmond %
Cincinnati.
900 pm From Louisville and Cnaapsa
Fast Express daily.
Depot. seyenteenth aud Broad freos.
Noket-otioes 100 Man street and depot.
p. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
J. T. ODELI.
General dluagcr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

"f''''1
Ny mothers got a ppttier face
Than your mother has, " said Ray
To his little fouryearold cousin Grace
In a boys most lordly way.
Litls Trace thotsht FOR moment. TlIeu
To her mothers defense came she.
BY mamma can do what your mother can't
She said triumphantly.
Il don't believe II. " asserted Ray.
But It's 50, said Grace with a pout
VI wrath and defiance Don't you kn1..
Sbe can take her teeth all outr'
Detroit Free Press,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
NEW CHINESE TEMPLE.
IT HAS JUST BEEN OPENED IN THE
CITY, or NEW YORK.

some Information ard Piotnres-Fhe Re-
suit OF a Visit Paid 10y Writer and
Special Artist--A Queer Place Of Wor-
ship.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
ARRIVE RIrHMnN.

ARRIVE RlCHMoND
i.55 pm.-MA J. daily Except sunday.
S.l6 am.--Att0h NOTATION aaig (srnor
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Che,Apcake aud Ok
railway Tor the south, Nesr. AMI Northwest
At Lynchnurg with Norfolk ald Weste
railroad Tor a.! points South, southeast A.
Southwest, and Virginia Midland TAI. WAs g.
AL points North ana south.
Al Richmond with Associated Hallway 10
all points in tho South. ANA Hlohmnnd. fsal.
ic xsnurg and Potomac glirD8d t.r the e. ~
At Lexington with BALTIMORE ana ONO -
fJad, making close connections as Harper
ferry % and from iittshurg and tho " 20
also 10 points North and Eisf
sLEEpING- cars LfhtHHCH 90 e. aR,
PHiS, NEW ORLEANS. ANA LITTLE RDDl
Trains marked daily except Sundf 5, sDais
Tickets sold % All points. Oiloc6. ~
+ st Mai tFeet, 1890 Main sf1eetarf
richmond an Allegheny depot. Eigbi4 u
Canal streets.
JOHN K. YACAUkDO.
Ide5 GEM psssauysf apont.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
tAMFLIA coraTHoU,a Train
Y0RM RIVER EENE


I NA NJ Lh Ll.
Tie Feyorife Route 90 baltlmOl
The steamels oi this line are m edols of
beauty, elegance, and comfort.
fbotte hehm0nd Tuesday IuudBy ant
,aiuldll ai sci rm.
Arnye Baltimore Ardyo MohmOno
h.N N.ln IU'fu o. u.
Leave haiumoro 1ucsday Thursday anl sat.
ufday ui pm
hare nchmYnd 30 DaItm0r Fl-st al iss.
e., second class. tlu.
The York River Line H1Orfs superior Sd
vautngts to business Iep in enabling then to
leaye Redmond near fhs close Of the da q
Transactions, ana arrive a. Baltimore early
next moaning, after having enjoyed delight
rag nights rrst, free from the dust and noise n
lallNet travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
l., ave Richmond ,zld 81. depot. rs fOam.
Arrive Richmond, 2. % % "a
'Daiiy. fuaIly except SUNDAY.
Depot and aeEetonice l0Ut Of Nirgfnf4
street up town once. corner Tenth and Main
streets.
PEH1ON RANDOLPH. JAS. L. TAYLOR
1tnD. 81 Manager. Gen. Piss'r Agent
SOL. HAAS, JOS. IS. POTTS,
Traffic Manage Div. ils8'r Agent
unlb Richmond. Va