davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
A FLIPPANT FRESCHMAN OK MIR.
DAVIS.

Le Figaro, which, as its name implies.
is q flippant French sheet, devoted
mainly to frivolity and nonsense.
sometimes attempts to doff its clown g
cap and bells and discuss serious sub
iscts. As is only to be expected, bow
ever, whenever it becomes so rash it
gets beyond its depth and founders
around most pitiably. This was
strikingly illustrated in it's issue of the
eth instant, when it unfortunately un-
dertook to descant upon the life and
death of Hon. Jefferson Davis.
In that issue, under the caption Mort
dc Jefferson DAVIS, it says: jefferson
Davis was the chief OF the slavery par
ty of the United States. 1t was he
who. in the capacity of President, di-
rected the sepsratist movement of the
Southern Confederacy; that is to say,
all OF the blood was shed in his name
and by his fault. And he is TRANQUILITY
dead in his country home at the age OF
eighty one years, in house that
had been given him by one Of
bis lady admirers. One can scarce
ly be called very cruel for say
ing that there are many honest people
throughout the world who have de-.
served, more than Jefferson Davis, a
death so calm and free from all care"
This extract from lie Figaro is made
more to show the style Of that paper
than anything else, and to illustrate not
only its ignorance Of the circum.
stances of Mr.. Davis death; of his
character, and of the principles which
uuderlie the corner stone Of our Ameri-
can republic, and also to show it, limo
cence even of French history. 1t is not
expected to understand the States
Rights and Home-rule principle Of
government which forms, at once, the
life and strength OF American lib
erty, and for which principle Hon.
Jefferson Davis pledged his fame, for
tune and sacred honor. But it might,
clown as it is, have been at least ex-
pecled to know that its own quondam
emperor, Louis Napoleon, was the first
European ruler to express sympathy
with the Confederation Of the South, ~
and that when Dir. Davis visited France.
the cadets of the college OF st. Cyr,
were turned out in review before him
in honor TO his pane as soldier and
statesman.
Jefferson Davis outlived Northern
mslignity, the efforts of the refine
ment of ingenuity on the part of the
North TO torture his life out Of him at
Fortress Monroe, and the ISLANDERS of his
enemies whom he defied to make good
in the courts their charge that he was
rebel and traitor-which defiance they
never dared to meet. His fame, there.
fore. is certainly superior to any attack
which may be made on him by any
superficial aud ignorant publication.
whether foreign or domestic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

Tho residue OF city taxes for 1889 ore dua
and payable at thi. Office during this month.
A PENALTY or PER CUNT. WILL 49,
ADDED TO ALL BILLS REMAINING UN-
PAID DECEMBER 3lsr and the same re.
turned delinquent and published according
TO law. Every male twonty-Ono yssrs ofage
and every peron keeping house OF doing
business in The city is assessed for e. per.
sonal tax and those vino have not paid any
city taxes during the year Will please call
and settle. 30 as % avoid being posted ~ de-
inquent
There have been put Ia my hands during
the year very large amount Of paving
pipe and sewereonuection bills. which,
are due at once ana will have TO be declared
delinquent mot paid before December 8lst.
Please ask II there are any such bills
nsainstyo when paying your taxes.
Office open until O'Clock +. 81.
+. W.. CUNNIN0HAM,
del-lm collector Of CITY Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
Tho Truth About Brazil.
New York Sun.l

With every week such information
as reaches us from Brazil should
strengthen the decision of our Fedora
authorities to postpone recognition OF
the alleged Republic until this has "a.
csived authentic ratification at the bal.
lot-box. 1t would i'll become a govern
ment which rests on votes instead of
osyoDets. to acclaim and foster a mill
tary dictatorship merely because the
aucoors OF coup d'etat see fit to call
themselves Repu blicans. BY their fruits
we ehall know them, and the longer
they del.y submittiug the new regime
10 The test OF general election, the
more suspicious wilt their motives and
sesigps appear 70 tho irde representa-,
YVES OF free INSTITUTIONS,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

IN many instances, TO even less. A large
proportion OF the soil can be bought at
the price ut which IT was sold when the
country was comparatively unsettled,
apd when 1t was lacking in schools,
churches, and villages, and in every
convenience Of transportation, whether
railroads or public highways.
The present tendency OF prices Tor
Western land is decidedly downward,
and while it is unlikely that it will de.
cline to the point already reached by
tho farms of Vermont and Massachu-
sets, yet there is . strong probability
that the depression in values must sink
ywy much lower still. The account
given by the correspondent of the
Springfield Republican of the evidences
OF decay which he saw on all sides
during his Western trip, reminds Us
most foicibly OF the impressions which
visitors to the rural parts OF New Eng
land have recorded.
"Riding through the country" be
SAYS, zone sees but few newly painted
houses: he will see many painted
years ago, when times were better,
sadly in need OF anew coat now;
churches, generally assisted by the
home missionary societies OF different
denominations. wearing too often a
sadly dilapidated and deserted look.
and the appearance Of the people, far
oftener, in my experience, than at the
East, indicating an absence OF hopeful
ness for the future and sort of logged
resignation to the inevitable"
This is very dishesrteDiDg testimony
as to the condition Of the most fertile
agricultural section Of the Republic, and
coming from a man, the accuracy OF
whose observation can be relied upon, it
is entitled to full acceptance.
What is to be the remedy for the evils
now affecting the tillers Of the soil as
a body in every part of the UnionS As
the farming classes constitute the foun-
dation OF the industrial system, these
evils in reality extend through them to
every interest Of society, and it is,
therefore, a ground for general concern
as TO how they can be either modified
or wholly removed. Many Of these
evils, we believe, lie entirely outside OF
the scope Of all remedial legislative
measures, whether local or national,
having their origin in industrial condi-
tons that result wholly from general
economic causes dependent only upon
industrial laws.
On the other hand, there can be little
doubt that many OF these evils are due
IN large part to the character Of our
present tariff system. which fosters the
most grasping monopolies and trusts,
and directly promotes the concentra-
ton Of wealth, and through that, the
concentration OF the commercial power
OF the country in the hands Of few
men.
The farming classes may at least find
some consolation in the ample assur
ance that the principle of high protec-
ton now prevailing is doomed to COM
plete overthrow i'll the next national
election. Whatever evil this injurious
system has inflicted on them is certain
IN a very few years to be brought to an
end. May the advent of that happy
hour be FASTENED
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
RANDOLPH G ENGLISH.
dom ifptd
HOLIDAY GOODS
FRESH AND RELIABLE.

Ifyou need ingredients for Pound Cake,
Fruit Cake. Jelly Cake. Blanc Mango, Jcllles.
lust at this time. / have same In great va
ricty, aud Country tider especially a1np'ed
for strength and flavor; also California LaiKr
nalsins Ia whole boxes. 81 80. Naicncin
Eai-lns &c.; ~ultanna kalsins, ~ &C.; cur
rants, Sc; CitrOn. 25c.; Nince Meat, sc /,
Gelafine. 81 10 per dozen; COcO1nuts, and
Sc; Mixed Nuts, 12Lc. Country Ham, lbc
Now II you intend 10 make "a present 20 "a
needy friend, send them a barrel OF my
Grand Cash Flour for So; or, II your friend
smokes, send him box of my New Ira
Cigars for sl.7j, or my NO. ll6 for 81; or, %
he chews, send MIN a pound OF Gatcwood's
Bost f)r Zoe II the above doesn't strike you
As what YOU want. have other articles just
as useful and cheap, If YOU are pay ns cA,n.
Now Is your chance.
IT. GATEWOOD,
de -sItIb.ol22 Il6 east Broad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
RAsl.ROADx.
, FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAfLROAD.-eoh ore
dule commencing NOVEMBER, 1ou1, ioos--
Eastern standard time:
7:s2 o. m. leaves Byrd-stroot stntion daily
sfof~ only at Ashland. .Bothwell'
Milford, Fredericksburg. bruokF'
anc whitewater sleeper Washing-
ton ana New York; does not stop
at Eiba.
900 n. m. leaves Byr,i-strcet station daily,
except sunday. Parlor car Rich
mond o. Washington.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-strcst station daily
7:13p caves byrd-street st'tion my
and Fredericksburg. sleeper Rich
mond to Sew York.
al n m arrives al 3yrd-sireet station daily
sleeper from New York.
2.gs %. IN, arrives M Byrd-strcct station daily.
stops al Fredericksburg. Milford,
Boutwell, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ard New York
does not stop nj tlba.
SOS d. m. arrives Byr1-strect station daily
stops only 40 Fredericksburg, MI
ford. Boutwell,, and Ashland.
gi5 p. m. arrives nj Byrd-stfcet station daily
except sunday PariOr car Wash
ington To Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
GAS a. m. leaves Elba. Arrives no Ashland az
1888 "A. M.
400 y. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-strect
station: arrives no Ashland at pm.
6.Of p. m. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland az
6.i5 =. m.
Si5 a. III. arrives llba. Leaves Ashland %
Ggb1 "A. m.
$50 A. m. accommodation: arrives M Il ri.
street station. leaves Ashland al
T.B7 a. m,
$50 p. m. arrives al Elha, leaves Ashland az
6;i2 Up. m.
q. a. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager,
T.. 4. u. MYERS. General superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
Hebrew Fair.
New York ITarafd

No part OF the human family takes
better care of its poor apd sick than the
isfaelitcs. They give willingly and i'm
mense sums for the support Of chair
ties. They make no fuss about it. but
run their hands down to the. very bot
tom of their pockets and haul up pile
of big bills.
The Hebrew fair now in progress is
simply startling success. Money
enough is in sight 10 erect building
which will be an honor 10 the city. and
q new. but not needed, illustTaiion OF
The Thrift and generosity o. the ."psou-
liar people"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
The Worlds Fair.
TU.Ttf,...... k...f-...

1t is gratifying to know that the
Worlds Pair will soon be taken up by
the committees. Ii is matter Of prime
Importance. and no time should be Lost
in getting it in legislative shape. Eigh-
teen ninety is almost here. Ii wall be
a month advanced before an appropria-
tion can be made, and 1899 is not far
off. Work. quick work, is needed.
Designate Washington as the place. ap
propriate the money. and place the az.
fair in the hands Of an active. energetic
body Of Americans And be quick
about it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21


The modern trust or combination Of
capital to regulate the manufacture or
price of merchandise or commodities is
simply the conspiracy OF old dressed in
d new garb and baptized by a new
name. 1t is not bit more respectable
for this reason, and it is encouraging
to find an effort being made To suppress
this worst Of all attempts yet made 10
rob the many in order TO enrich the
pockets Of the few. These trusts were
first made prominent in our politics
in the campaign of 1883. when both
parties denounced them in their
platforms and both candidates pro-
nounced against them in their ietters OF
acceptance. The Democratic platform
declared that such trusts robbed the
body of our citizens by depriving them.
as purchasers, Of the benefits Of natural
competition. and Mr.. Cleveland said
that no member of the Democratic party
would be found excusing the existance
or belittling the pernicious results OF
OF these devices to wrong the people.
The Republican platform was quite AS
decided in its denunciation. declaring
"Our opposition to all combinations of
capital organized in the trusts or other
wise to control arbitrarily the condition
of trade among our citizens. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
The Congressional Holiday.
philadelphia Times.

lfnliduclphl lines
Chairman Mckinley. having amended
his own adjournment resolution 10
make a holiday recess begin on Satur-
day instead of Thursday the Senate
yesterday concurred in the resolution
as amended. Accordingly, the Senators
and members who have not taken I'D a
permanent residence at Washington.
will 90 home to eat the Christmas tur-
kew.
The question of paying for the turkey
and Christmas presents may have TO be
deferred by some of the members until
deficiency appropriation bill can be
passed to make good the salary fund
that vanished with Cashier Silcott. The
House Committee on Ways and Means,
or at least quorum of IL, will remain
at Washington during the recess.
Speaker Reed viii doubtless announce
the remainder Of the House committees
to-day or tomorrow. Those who don I
get on the committees they want To- be
ON can carry their disappointments
home to serve as sauce to their Christ
mas turkey. BY the time they get back
their disappointment will have lost
some of ats keenness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
Worlds Fair.
NnNu AnrE Ilnlaa

The New York delegation in Congress
seems TO bave concluded to "play a
waiting game in the matter of legisla-
ton for the World S Fair. believing that
if prompt and liberal action is taken by
the State Legislature it will greatly
strengthen the case in behalf of this
city as the location. 1t is pretty evil
dent that the choice will be narrowed
down to New York and Chicago, aud
the representatives Of the latter are vci Y
urgent for speedy settlement Of the
question and are using all manner Of in
fluences, such as New Workers are un-
willing to resort to, to accomplish their
purpose. This Is matter that ought to
be presented, considered, and decided
with sole reference to the national in
terest in worlds fair for the ceebra'
tion of the discovery Of America. 1t
should be held where it can be held to
the best advantage aud with the fullest
assurance of success in the object aimed
at, and arguments should be directed
finally to the determination Of that
question.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

VIZ have aspcedyand POSITIVE cure FOR Ga
farrh. Diphtheria. Canker Mouth and lead
ache IN ~HILOH'- ca ARkl REMEDY. A
Nasal Injector free With each oltle Use u
II vou desire heali aud sweet breath Pfice,
50 cents. sold by Budeker ttolhers and
II, ". shields 4 Co. corner o. Figih an Mar
Shall glTasfs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
The Decay of the Senate.

New Ork NOTIu.i
1t was once the custom Of the States
TO select their aSlest and most eIpe
rienced statesmen for the Senate.
Il is now the custom for them to send
any sort Of nobody who happens to have
the money necessary TO buy Lsgisls
ture.
1t was formerly thought that trained
ability. long career in she public ser
vice and conspicuously representative
character were essential PUBLICATIONS
Thetnly qualification now deemed re-
quisite is ability to secure majority IL
the caucus.
The dignity Of the Senatorial office
was once 30 highly esteemed that &c
man was thought worthy OF it who
would in any way seek it. To ak foI
it even in the most indirect way was tC
ferfsit all chance Of securing it 10y &
demonstration Of unworthiness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

sssEcOSD BAPTIST CHUCH, corner OF
Main and sixth strets, Rev, W. IAN
drum. u. d., pastor Preaening " a. III M
and y o. IN. by the pastor. strangers well
come
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

s5-vENABLE-s CHURCH. corner
Of Twenty first and Notwithstanding school
al $50 a. ~. Preaching by the pastor. tses.
H. H. Pitt. at II q. IN. and az 1880 p. IN. sun
day-schOOl at . a. m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
Civil Service.
49,. N..I~ Lfar


The National Civil Service Reform
League is to establish an Office in Wash
ington for a detail from its executive
committee, charged with the duty OF
inquiring into appointments and re.
movals in the Federal service, classified
and unclassified. The conclusions OF
this subcommittee are to be made pub
lie through the league, with the hope
of improving the tone OF the United
States offices, exposing evaslons OF the
law. and preventing their continuance.
In this way, also. basis for further
legislation is to be sought.
IL the work the league has undertaken
be systematically and impartially car
ried out It cannot fail to result in much
good. That the intentions of the lead
ing members Of the organization are ex-
cellent, cannot be doubted. But there
are certain dangers against which Twill
DE necessary for them to sedulously
guard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
A Crowded Docket.


The condition Of the Supreme Court
docket lisa grave reflection upon Con
gress. Ii is not only hopelessly crowd
ed with cases, but fresh suits are accu.
mulating far more rapidly than the old
ones can be tried. The justices of
the most august tribunal on earth are
paid a salary scarcely equal TO one-third
OF the amount they could make by the
private practice of their professions.
and worked like pack horses, with the
unpleasant suspicion current in the
minds Of the tboughtless that they are
responsible for the backward condition
OF The business of the court. or course.
that portion Of the public familiar with
the facts knows very we'll that Con-
gress, and Congress alone, is answer.
able for this scandal.
For twenty years the court has been
knocki' K at its doors for relief. and
during all that time the most energetic
appeals have gone up from the bar as
sociations OF the country. II cannot be
pleaded that suggestions Of the propsr
way to grant relief have not been fruit.
lul, 60 the calendars OF both branches
have been bountifully ssndwiched with |
7llls At every session Of Congress. !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

srFIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. sornsr OF
Twelfth and Broad streets. Dr. reo,Rs
Cooper, pastor Preaching nj IL n m. end .
n M. Hible school Mt o.f5 am. Fourt1-strset
t.Lapel. Rev. Al. r. Williams at y. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

szrFRfENDS. Meeting for divine worshis
svery sabbath morning al III O'CLOCK. serts
are freo an q all are welcome. Westinghouse
CLAW street. above First. Services sisO al i 1
O'clock Oh Wednesday morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

frHowARD's GROVE NJ. F.. CHURCH
south-Preaehing at III a. IN. ana $50 p. m
by tue pastor. Rev. Leroy j. Phanp. ffaycr
Meeting Wednesday al 1880. Class meeting
uOaday AT 7:3O d. IN. All welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

81 LIFE AND ADVENT MISSION ROOM.
smiths new (Ceutrall hall, Fifth street. he.
tween Broad and Marshall. -Serylces al p
IN. and -:1S d. M Elder K. {. Brown VIII
preach. All cordially invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

ly-sT. JOHNS rROrf SLANT EPlSCO-
PAL CHURCH, BROAD and Twenty
streets Rev. Lewis ". Burton, rector ser
vices with sermon 20 1 a. m. and ,. m
service for cOlOred people a. Good shepherd
Chapel ~ $3.50 %. m. Christmas Dny services
with Holy Communion. 40 ii a. M. Wednes-
dav
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
@IT'UTIs
New York Tribune.


1t does not appear just that the mem
bers Of Congress should suffer loss
through Silcott's defalcation. So we
take it there will not be any widespread
dissent from the report which the ma
lority of the special committee have
agreed upon in favor of an appropria-
ton to cover the deficiency. 1t is easy
enough now to see how loose the sys-
TEN Of paying Congressional salaries has
been. Beyond doubt the legislation
needed to remedy the defects will be
forthcoming, and. so far as the mistakes
of the past can be reclified, it is
the part of prudence and fair dealing
to repair them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

ts-FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West Grace street. Rev. j. Calvin stewart.
pastor; residence go west Grace street -Di-
vine service sabbath 1T IL a. IN. and y p.
IN. Preaching by the pastor. "Wednesday
service at 8 p IN. Pews Of the church free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

e,rGOSPEL SERVICES WILL BIZ con-
Quoted by Rev. q. r. Williams AT the Police
fsourf-rDOm a. ; ID. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

capENS Y-STREET VI. T.. CHURCH
Denny and Seventh streets. Rev. }. T.. wood
ward Uasicr.-lIoufs OF services: sunday
school $3.50 "a. M. preaching at ii "a. m. anu
1870 D. m.: Wednesday night service az 1870
D. M. Al cordially invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

sFCLAY-STRtET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner OF Clay and Graham streets, REV. D
&. Clopton. pastor.-Worship at / =. m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

s<TAYLOR-sTR TT MISSION. Taylor
street between Carter am iemple. SUNDAY
school az o a. m. aud $3.50 p. m. Prayer sud
class meeting THURSDAY night al $40 o'clock
All welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

SEGRACE- STREET PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. James y. Fair. u. D.. pas or
services to 4 4 q. IN. aud > p. IN. Preaching
in the morning by the Rev. II. A. White, d.
3D.. Of Washington and Lee university
Preaching al night by the pastor. sabbath
school services 40 $3.50 a. II. wednesday
night services al s 2. m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

Es--T. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. T. O.. DasMell, ID. D., rector, Rev W,
q. Williams, Observation-Disclosures service nj
III q. m. and 3 p. m; sunday school at $50
a. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

6F-BROAD-sTRE ETHODIsT
CHURCH Broad and Tenth streetsl.-keg. 8
= Lambeth, ID. D.. pastor, will preach al ! /
q. M. and = p. IN. SUNDAY school ard Bible
classes nt g.BD "a. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

RRCHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Pew
James b. Funsten. rector. Services a. IL g
m. and 8 p. M. Chapel Of the Redeemer
Services a $3.50 b. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21

Ha-GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner
OF FOushee and Main streets.-liey. Dr.
H. VI, Jackson viii preach 40 III am.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-21
IEAINs NnNIIIW nm

fDally.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, 10. -, 33, 30 and $50 make n0
stops. Nos. 23 and - stop on signal go Nam
chester. Urewry's Bluff. rontuIn. and cine
ter. Nos. b. 81. 30. and 81 VIII stop ai 1911
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos ID and 23 sitcpng-cars Doe
tween New York and Tampa, la, ora Jncf-
sonviliol. Ou Ifalns nos. "A ami ~ sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
tor. On Train 40. - sleepus-cms between
Washington and Jacksonville. On Trains
Nos To- G6 ana - sIUell. gears between
Jacksonville and Nrw York
THE ONLY AIl-EAiLIIAE It'd N0EtOi h.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
r richmond. 1910 4. =. NorlolS. 1850 p ".
Norfolk. $500 a. 81 Rich ID, 1i.lu a. NJ
Norfolk 300 u. 50. Iicn Oh, 900 T. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond lt $50 A NJ.
and Norfolk uf T.. NJ. ure solid IflIns n.-
tween these two points. and las-ta myers -'
through without change Of cars. Close cone
nectious are also made go Petersburg nN ilc
DOS f. A. ualu trom lAcuuUnl Hnd iuc 0.2'
a. 81. train from NDrO b.
Trains leaving IlcNWu.l nf 20 y II. nni
1880 T.. M.nnd arr.filgat Richmond nl l.ls
A. a. and 600 j.. 81. mako connection HI
Petersburg o. alI l.um firmNlr. ltAcn-
burg anu sOufhW. stern points.
H. 81. -iLLl.
erniDudert.
E.I I'd. hnLN-,
General superintendent
+. NJ. tNTUsON. General Passenger Agent.
Sol Haas. Traffic Manager