davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
H.The Twelve Temptatfon-.'

One Of the largest and best pleased au-
diences Of the season greeted "Ihe Twelve
Temptations last night at the Mozart Acad-
envy Of Music, and from the rising Of the cur
tain upon the village Of Wulna by the sea
until the Transformation 10 the sun Queens
home beheld a series ofimpressively beauti-
full spectacle. The scenes representing the
heart of the frigid zone and the jeweled
terrace in Huberts palace, won particular
admiration. Than the latter no finer exhl-
bited of state carpentry has been presented
i'm Richmond this season.
The dramatic merits Of "The Twelve
Temptations " are peculiarly creditable, for
simply b. the story Of love and adventure
unfolded the play maintained throughout
the interest of the audience. AS Hubert
the Valiant, Albert Hosmer created very
favorable impression by his acting. The
funny role OF snoro Apropos was very ably
taken by Jacques Kruger. Zero, Queen OF
the Snow Miss Chamberlain), has beauti-
fll stage appearance, and played her part
with more than ordinary ability.
The ballots were well trained and very
beautiful. especially the C0chatoe ballet,
invented by Manager Charles II. Yale.
The specialties in the last act (les freres
Caron) created roars Of laughter by their
clOwnish actions.
This afternoon Thanksgivin. matinee
will be given. The engagement closes sat
urdav night, and also includes Saturday
matinee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
HE MEANT BUSINESS.
Captain Russell, of the Tug Augusta
sinks an Oyster Schooner.

Captain Russell OF tue lug Augusta
sinks an Oyster Schooner.
REIDsvILLE, Va. ria FREDERICKSBURG,
Va. November 21.-A light between the
police tug Augusta. Of Onancock, Va,
Captain Russell. and the oyster Schooner
Lawson. Of trisiield. Md. took place over
the Lewis reservation. of Hog Island, m
which the schooner Lawson WAS sunk by
the Augusta in live and a half fathoms oi
water. The fight was the outcome OF the
disputed line between Maryland an Viz
ginia-Nirginia claiming that Hog Island
and flats were within the state limits. ana
have jealousy guarded il from al IN
truders.
The Augusta sighted the Lawson on the
grounds dredging. and at once put for her
The Lawson showed light. and the captain
of the Augusta ordered full head OF steam
on. and that the Lawson be rammed and
sunk as ordered by Mr.. Lewis lessee, Of
Hog Island fats.
TUE CHASE WAS SHORT AID EXCITING.
The Augusta soon oyerhauled the Lawson
and rammed her just forward amidships,
starboard side. striking the dredge roll and
CHANGING of. She again struck the Lawson
amidships on the starboard, driving. her
bow four feet into the Lawson, which listed
over and began 10 fill.
The Lawson's crew put of in a yawl and
were picked up by the Augusta and landed
al Mr.. Lewis. near Hog Island.
VALUE OF THE sUNKEN SCHOONER.
The schooner was valued at $1,000. The
captain of the Lawson said Governor
Jackson told him that Maryland owned the
grounds. and will hold Lewis responsible
for the loss.
Besides losing the vessel, Captain Evans
sustained loss Of $50 Great excitement
prevails among Virginia oystermen, asd
fears are that this is the first Of a serie. Of
fights that will follow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
THE MONITOR FLEET.
Hon. occrx. n. Wise to Endesvsr to Pre-
vent their .tSmova1.

Congressman George d. Wise will leave
the c,cy to-day fof Washington, where
40 wifi have an interview with secre.
tary Tracy In reference TO the removal on
the monitors.
Captain Wise has been communicative
with the Secretary Of the Navy and bringing
considerable argument 20 bear why the
monitor feet should remain where they are
al present. lie has n petition signed by the
Chamber OF Commerce and other principal
institutions in the interest Of the city's
welfare. urging the importance OF
allowing the feet 20 remain here. said he
"The fact thai the health Of the officers IL
endangered at City Point IL sufficient argu-
mcnt in itself TO prevent the removal. The
whole move 90 get them back is political
one. II was through. my Efforts that they
Were placed here, apSS am going TO do all
| can 90 y ep them here"
Mr.. Wise stated that he had an engage
ment with Mr.. Tracy tomorrow morning
10 present his claim, and he will induce the
Secretary TO abandon all intention OF such a
thing as removing the monitors from their
station, if Just reasons could do IL. said he,
1--WE have no right TO ask any fayors OF the
present administration, but when II comes
to the important act OF removing our
navy from the proper station to satisfy
the bar-keepers Of CITY Point and Petersburg,
/ think we have right 10 interfere
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
CONFERENCE OVER THE MATTER.

Yesterday evening subcommittee Of
the Board Of Public Interests OF the City
Council, subcommittee of the committee
on inland trade Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and committee of lumber mer-
chants met in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce 10 confer together on this sub
ject. There were present: OF the Board Of
Public Interests of Council, Messrs. I. u.
Campbell, G.. w. Taylor and +. H. Ellett:
Of the committee on inland trade of Cham
Der Of Commerce, Messrs. l.. G.. Younger.
:. W. Trayers and .. l.. Cottrell; Of the
lumber merchants, Messrs. Isaac Mercer
IL. b. Taliaferro and Messrs. Lyon 4 Mon
tague.
Major +. II. Scott represented the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad, in company
with Mr.. Sol Haas, agent Of the Associated
Railways, which manages the freight rates
Of the Petersburg road.
Full statements We're made by the lumber
merchants, in accordance with the facts de-
tailed above. The side Of the railroad was
also presented, they taking the ground that
when they bring car loads of lumber here
they are frequently compelled to hold them
for the merchants, and that their facilities
for storing the lumber here are not so ex-
tensiye as in Manchester, and that TO do so
is detrimental TO their other freight.
THE SUBJECT To BE FURTHER DISCUSSED.
After these respective statements the con-
ference adjourned TO meet Monday at II
O'Clock al Mr. Haas office, where the sub
ject will be further considered, and the
depot Of the company in Manchester will
be visited to see the capacity Of that build
ing.
From all that occurred il seems quite
probable that a satisfactory solution OF the
difficulty will be arrived at.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. G.. w. Hill will leave today for the
Hot Springs, Ark, where be Will spend the
winter
Mr.. John 1. Boswell returned 70 the city
last night with his bride, and will locate Mt
305 east Grace street.
Colonel Frank fiuger, general superin-
tendent Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
rood. was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness trip.
There Is at the First police station con-
ductor's punch. nickel plated, which was
found in the street by colored boy, who
gave II 10 Policeman Kelley.
Littleton Davis. colored ex-member 10
the House Of Delegates, from Norfolk, was
received at the penitcntiary Tuesday to
serve term Of eighteen years for murder.
Mr.. r. J. Smith. the celebrated electrician.
Of New York, reached the city yesterday.
lie is here for the purpose OF examining the
AinsIie trolley, invented by Mr.. David Aims
lie, OF this city.
Mr.. II. X. Lee has associated himself with
Preston A Craig, merchandise brokers. OF
this city. The above firm have started a
branch in Norfolk under the name OF Pres
ton. Craig Il Lee, Mr.. Lee taking control OF
that branch.
Inc earnings Oh the hicnihohu anu eusi =
bnrg Railroad Company for October, 1852,
were s24. 20 Os: expenses, 10, 1868 IS; and the
earnings of the Petersburg Railroad Com
pany for the same month were sS5, 1870;
expenses. $2l, s9I.3s.
Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Trueman were the re-
cipients of a bouncing Thanksgiving turkey
Yesterday from Rushyille, Nebraska, it hay-
ing been sent to them by friend residing at
that place. II is needless to say that not
withstanding the turkey came 2, 100 miles it
will be greatly enjoyed.
There will be union Thanksgiving SER
vice held by the Methodists of Richmond at
Centenary Church, on Grace between
Fourth and Fifth streets, at II o'clock to-
day. Addresses will be made by different
pastors. and during the services a special
offering will be made for the Presbyterian
and Methodist Home on seventh street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
THE NEW POSTMASTER.

Mr.. John l.. Grubbs 10 be His Assistant.
1t was learned from the very best author
itv Yesterday that the new postmaster had
made his selection of an assistant p0stmas-
ter. II is Mr.. John l.. Grubbs, who was
one of the party at the supper at Ruegers
Tuesday night.
MIR. Grubbs was the candidate for the
postmastership of Hon. John ;. Wise, who
worked in season and out OF season for him.
Not long before the last election, however,
Mr.. Grubbs accepted a slerkship " the Of
fee Of the Collector Of Internal Revenue,
and on election day ignored his friend
Wise's advice 20 GO fishing, and went TO the
polls. where he cast his ballot for William
Malone.
II will be two or three weeks yet before
Mr.. Russell will take charge OF the post
office. That time will be needed in order to
make proper preparations, such as prepar-
ing his bond, qualifying, DC.
Ii is rumored and settled to be pretty well
understood that Major Dick Walker Ma.
homes right hand man, and school and
tariff advocate, will also receive place
under Postmaster Russell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
MANCHESTER.
YESTERDAYS REPORT FROM
OVER The RIVER.
Cane Presentation to Prominent Demo
cratic workers by the City Democratic
Committee-Besor the Msyor-South-
aide Notes and General Mention.

aide Notes and General Mention.
The Democratic City Committee wound
nm their affairs last Tuesday night by pre-
setifirg TO Mr.. John +. Utz, the chairman
Of the Democratic party In the city, IN re-
cognition of his hard and efectual work. a
handsome gold-headet cane, ~nd TO Mr..
Tom T.. owen n beautiful gold and silver
pen. A.
The presentation was made by Mr. \. j..
Gallagher in appropriate remarks, to when
both recipients suitably responded.
MAYORS corRr.
James Ball. Young colored man. was
before Mayor Attkisson yesterday morning
ON the charge of stealing a coat ana nine
dollars from Mr.. Moticr :. Adams. Mr..
Adams left his coat hanging in the Dunlop
mill Monday night with the money
i'm one of the pockets. Ball, VINO
drives one Of the fced-wagons, took the coat
and contents to bis sister for saie-keeping.
Ball was accused Of the then. lie denied
having the coat. but said II he did have ~
he would pay for it, He finally acknoWi-
edged having taken the coat and money
but neither have been recovered. Ball was
Jailed for sixty days.
Matte Harris and Ida Robinson tboth
eolored) had a fight in Mattie's. when Chiet-
of-Police Lipscomb. who was passing, came
i'm and arrested the parties. Matte Harris
was fined s.. 10, and Ida Robinson $50.
OTHER MATTERS.
The Hastings Court has adjourned for the
term.
IL seems to be certain that the old Jail Of
Chesterfield. out of which any prisoner can
escape who has a rusty knife. Is TO yield TO
a new one. The Board Of supervisors are
thinking over the matter. and VIII 10 douDt
build superior structure.
Mr. II. Claiborne Wilson, son OF Mr. u.
Y. Wilson. of Chesterfield. was thrown
from a cart Tuesday on his fathers farm
and yerv badly injured. The cause was the
mule hitched to the cart getting frightened
and running away.
HUsTINGS COURT OF MANCHESTER.
samuel Allen. -. and wife 10 Thomas IL.
GRAY. 81 feet on east side of Eleventh street
between Mauray and Everett. $500: W. W .
Cosby. Jr.. special commissioner. 10 Joseph
&. Schuette. 30 feet on COwardm avenue AT
IFS intersection with Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad, $36: Lucy J. Candle 10 Il. 1.
Cole. % feet on west side of Fourth street
near Decatur. slJ6: b. &. Cole and wife 10
Lucy J. Caudle and others, 70 feet on west
side of Fourth street near Decatur, >lB;
same to John J. Monroe. A. feet on west side
of Fourth street near Decatur, SLID;
Nancy Peasants and Fancy Green 10 Z. [.
NcRae's deyisees. lot 20X6O feet, SO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
u. s. COURT IN DANvILlE.
Trial of Alleged Mail Robbers-Matrimo-


DANvILLE, VA. November 21.-l>pe-
cial. Earnest l.. Arthur, assistant post
master at Sycamore Station, in this county,
who was arrested yesterday by Inspectors
Wilde and CQgbill, charged with robblng
the mails. was arraigned to-day before
United states Commissioner Coleman, who
sent him To the grand jury and required a
s.. 600 bond which was furnished.
United states District Court adjourned
today. John b. faris, postmaster at
Fariston. Charlotte county, who was In
dicted for mail robbery, was honorably ac-
quilted.
Eugene II. Gillian, the fitteen-year-old
mail-carrier. whose route was from Keys
Vile TO Darlington Heights, and who wa,
charged with robbing the mails, pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced TO serve TWO
years term in the United States Retorma-
Tory school, near Baltimore.
The marshaIs books show that tho tot Il
cost Of this term of the court has been trine
over 5000.
Miss Sallie Bent miss, daughter OF Rev.
J. II. Amiss, presiding elder Of this (Metho-
dist district was married at Mount Vernon
Church tonight to Mr.. Jesse d. Price, Of
MARYLAND.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28

An attractive entertainment will be given
tonight at the Y. VI. c. \. Hall for the ben
eft Of the Male Orphan Asylum. Rev. :.
c. Clopton will deliver his popular lecture.
"a Horseback Ride Through Judea," and
there Will be music by the orphan boys.
Captain Frank Cunningham and Miss
Mamie Trahern. There can be no better
way Of closing this day of thanksgiving
than by attending this entertainment and
enjoying pleasant hour, aud at the same
time aiding a noble charity. Members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association will
be admitted free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
Petition for Pardon.

Joseph Walton. a Young man living in
sussex county. stole horse from gentle
man in Petersburg some time ago, and rode
the horse home. In order to conceal his
crime, when TIC was only short distance
from his home he rode the animal in tae
woods and cut its throat. He was arrested,
taken back to Petersburg, and tried at the
July term of the Hastings Court and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary. Yesterday Mrs.
Walton, the mother Of the young man.
called upon the Governor and asked for a
pardon for her son. The Governor has the
matter under consideration,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
GROCERIES.
A PERFECT LIGHr.

4 PERFECT LIGHT.
Pure, OdOrless. Non-explosye. ktp
"Cf OIL is the very highest grade Of hsnnes
Petroleum. Ecware Of the product ~ un-
scrupulou. lmlfafors. Get the genuine ana
take no other.
Sold by BODEkEk btOIHfhs,
TIA Main street
y. KLEIN, 6ls Fast Broad a'resI
no l5--tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
A New Train for Richmond.

Commencing Monday, November 18th. a
new daily train 20 be known as the "Ricb-
mond and Norfolk Through Express vii,
be placed on the Richmond and PETERSBURG
and Norfolk and Western Railroads. nun
ming through solid without transfer Of pas
scngers. baggage, mail or express between
Richmond and Norfolk, leaving Rlcbm.od
at $40 A. W., arriving at Norfolk l2ao
noon. and returning leave Norfolk AZ 5P
NJ, arriving In Richmond AZ 100 Y. VI.
The afternoon train known a- the Pas,
MALL leaving Richmond at 2:1s +. NJ
making close connection nc Petersburg viii
arrive at Norfolk ut 6:lj =. NJ. and nsturo-
INK will leave Norfolk NJ $40 4. NJ. and ar.
rive at Richmond AZ II - A. VI. All inior.
nation a. 10 rates, schedule in detail. g.
will he furnished upon application 10 r. W
Courtney, passenger agent, Nl Main street.
adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
FOOT-BA
The Match Game Between the University
School aud Richmond College.

The match game Of football this after
noon between the Richmond College team
and the University school team Of Peters
burg promises to be very exciting contest.
The result of this game will. TO "A great ex-
tent. determine the undecided game played
a few days ago in Petersburg.
The Richmond College team is much
heavier than the Petersburg team, but the
latter is in better trim, having devoted more
time to practice. The deficiency in weight
is eQualled by their excellent trim.
The game will be played at Boschen's
Park. commencing at . O'Clock.
The Richmond College team consists Of
the following: II. T.. Jones (captain), ;. ;.
Handay. c. W. Jones, VI. W. Thomas, +.
{. johnson. ID. II. Rucker, Ralph Glenn
ments, c. 4. Taylor, {. 7. Kincanon, W. O..
Wicks and {. G.. Trumbo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
CustOln-IIOuse.

The following vessels entered or cleared
at the custom-hOuse yesterday:
British steamship Leonard, coastwise from
New York. f. Kendall master, 1,241 tons,
p crew, in ballast; to load cotton at West
Point for Europe.
British steamship Kingdom, ii. Roberts
master. 1,4l4 tons. 81 crew; cleared for Liy-
erpool with 800 bales of cotton, valued at
So, 900.
British barkentine Parsee, 3I5 tons. nine
crew. X. COwan, master, cleared for Santos,
Brazil, with 4,6lj barrels of flour, shipped
bv Haxaii, 6aileg0, and other mills, valued
at S22 G6l 80, and 600 kegs of lard, valued at
S2,67046.
Arrived in bonded car from New lerk,
originally shipped from London, sixty-six
sacks Of seeds, to T. w. Wood & Son, valued
inf SqjS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28

The Philologisn society Of Richmond
College and the Randolph Literary society
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
the hall " the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building. The subject for discus
sion H.: "Kesoiye1, That The net 81 Congress
In excluding tbi Chinese IL unjust" The
public generally IL cordially invited,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
Between Richmond, Lynchburg, and the
Great Southwestp

Trains leave Byrd-street station daily at
$40 A. NJ, arrive at Petersburg at 10:ls,
arrive at Lynchburg at 3 L. NJ; Roanoke,
5;p Z. NJ; Bristol, Ii:20 p. NJ. Leave
Richmond 1880 7. NJ, arrive at Petersburg
at ll:20. Leave Petersburg 1880 A. NJ,
arrive at Lynchburg at 5 A. NJ; Roanoke,
1:l0 A. NJ; Bristol, 1918 noon.
The quickest schedule ever made between
Richmond and Southwest Virginia. For all
information apply to X. w. Courtney, Pas
senger Agent, Richmond. Va.--adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
Officers Installed.

Local Branch 1921, Iron Hall, was in
stalled at Tholls Hall last night by Deputy
Supreme Justice W. X. ID. GascOyne as
sisted BY +. L. Tholl. The following officers
were duly installed: =. c. j., julius Edel;
c. j., W. A. Pennell; V. c. j., John Hart,
Jr.; Accountant, f. koenig; Cashier.
VI. {. Seay; Adjuster, samuel Britain;
Herald, Charles lIotchkiss: Prelate,
f. Krug; Waterman, {. II. Johnson, vi
dette, Frank ii. Spies. Trustees: Campbell
Spott, T.. V. Bargamin and Julius Edel.
There being no further business the
branch adjourned to meet the first and
third Tuesday in each month at Tholfs
Hall at 80 i. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
sSapreme Court of Appeals.

Ship against The Commonwealth. Writ
Of error and stlpersededs awarded TO a
judgment of the Circuit Court Of Rocking
ham county rendered October 70, 1889.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Pendleton. Writ of error and
snpersedcds awarded TO IA judgment of the
Circuit Court OF Wythe county, rendered
10th September, 1889.
Mahoney against City of Portsmouth. Ar
gued by Judge w. II. Burroughs for
plaintiff in error, and Major j. +. Croker
for defendant in error.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
AIetzg er- Schnellenberg q.

A beautiful marriage took place yester.
day evening at 3:45 O'Clock at st. Mary's
Benedctine Priory. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Charles II. Mctzger aud Miss
Lizzie Schnellenberg. The ceremony was
witnessed by large number of friends and
acquaintance.
The groom is a popular young merchant
Of this city, and the bride is beautiful and
attractive young daughter of Mr.. {. Schnell-
enberger, prominent citizen Of Henrico
county.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Metz
ger left on the northern train for bridal
trip. followed by many good wishes from
their host Of friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
Tickets for.Margaret Mather's Engage


Tomorrow morning tickets will 90 on
sale for the Mather engagement, which
opens at the Academy of Music next Mon
day night. The engagement is for three
nights, with a Wednesday matinee. Miss
Mather will appear in several of her great
est impersonations, and there is every
promise that the coming of this distin-
euishcd artistic will be the occasion of con-
siderable social interest.
Perhaps no American actress has, in the
past ten years. been so much talked OF ana
written abomt as Miss Mather; and her
genius. beauty and intelligence are uni
yersally admitted and admired. This will
be the actresses first appearance in Rich
mOnd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
SCOTT COUNTY

Believed to Have Gone Democratic-A
Republican Club Holding Back the Re-
turns.
The returns from Scott county have not
been received by the Secretary ofthe Com
monwealth yet. Mr.. Samuel A. smyth is
still there, also Attorney Ayers
awaiting the result Of the commissioners.
Trustworthy information was received by
TIMES reporter yesterday that the county
commissioners of Scott had count
ed the returns from all the pre-
cincts in the county, and had
given Miles Graft (dem.) majority over II.
". Holloway (rep.) TO the House, and that
the clerk Of the county, who is Republi-
can, was arbitrarily Withholding the returns
from the Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The board has looked into the matter,
however, and expect TO receive the returns
to-day. This result will give an additional
member to the House than what has al
ready been announced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
R.. F. AND p. CONNECTION CON-
PANY.
Meeting of stockhoidcrs-Extensi of
Time for, Running Through the streets
to be Asked for.

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Richmond and Petersburg
and Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Connection Railway was held yester-
day at the Office Of the company.
The old officers were reelected, and the
usual reports submitted.
Steps will be taken TO ask the City Coun-
ell to extend the time by which this railway
company shall cease to use steam on the
present connection track. 1t is expected
that the Council will cheerfully grant this
request, as the railroad companies have
done all they could TO build the belt-line,
and have stopped work only when COM
PEELED by the courts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
Property TrRnsfera.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday:


Mamie j. Barnes and others to Edward
:. Brown. 30 feet on Ninth, being lot No.
in MayOs plan of French Garden, $40 John
:. B0we TO Louisa +, Jones, % feet on north
side BOYD between Norton and Kinney, $50;
Patrick Craemer and wife TO Mrs. Ella Z.
Williams, 70 feet on east side Fifth, corner
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pany's property. $3.50; Willis W. Wines
and wife 10 W. ". Cosby and Giles Il. Jack
some, one-haif interest in 30 feet on east side
Thirteenth between Leigh and NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-28
Richmond and Norfolk Through Express.

Richmond TO Norfolk without change.
Leave Byrd-street station daily at 9:40 A.
NJ; arrive at Norfolk at IL 80 noon.
''Tbe fast mail'' leave Richmond at 2:5S
7. NJ; arrive at Norfolk at 6:l5 p. NJ.
Absolutely the quickest line, and the
"only all-rail line" between the two cities.
For detailed information apply at ONCE
OF the line, Sol Main street. r. ". Court
ney, passenger agent.--adv.