davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
THE IRON AND STeel-MeN
Want TO see the Mountains of Iron and
Coal In tho South.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispssch.l

IBy telegraph q the Dispsich.l
PrrTsBuRaH. Pa. October s.-The ad-
vance guard of the international Iron and
Steel Institute arrived last night. Those
here are Sir Lowthian Bell, president OF
british Institute and counted the greatest
authority on technical matters relating TO
iron and steel manufacture; Arthur Keen,
the ereates, bolt and nut manufactures OF
England: Daniel Chadwick ex-memJer OF
Parliament and irOnma5ter; Evan ID.
Evans, Of London; Hugh Bel. j.
". Naylor, BENJAMIN HIngley, men,
Der OF Parliament; X. Farley, ..
n. Pierson, ). W. Salter, and Thomas
Prosser. Jr. Messrs. Keen and Chadwick
acted as spokesmen for the party, though
reluctantly Mr. Keen said they had ieit
the party because II was too big. Ihey
were here u gain practical lntormatioh'
RESOURCES or The SOUTH.
ave are here to ascertain as far as pos.
sible what are the material resources or
this country, particularly the south" ne
said afIably; how they are being used,
how their uses may be extended. anu
whether or not We invest our money
proftably there or elsewhere in your vast
country. We have been told you have
mountains of iron and coal. aud we want
to see them. We are not Interested so
much in iron and steei-mllls. We nave
plenty Of them at home, and you nave
little here that we have not got. Inc
things of greatest interest TO us are, as L
have said your material resources, both
above and below the ground"
Mr.. Chadwick said: " one reason that
induces the Enalishmen 10 invest in enter
prises here was because the Government
was stable. and they felt that the invest
meuts were secure, while at the same time
] proffablp "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
b.na. and truly hope This will DO, b. my last


yisit 10 your stOres-n
Tue Dxke Of Orleans Is q handsome young
fellow, standing over six feet, and with irsme
that denotes great strength. lie has blonde DALI
and rosy complexion. and was dressed ia .
dArs-bue ruit pnteni-leather shoes Derpy ba.'
and with brightred six scarf tied at his ihroas:
lie Is altogether a picturesque young man, ann
is person whoif mot on the street would eais
for y second glance.
PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY.
Count d'fiaussonyille. an uncle OF the young
Duke sat few feet away. deeply engrosse1 ln
a newspaper. The Count IL tall and slim, VIA
stopping shoulders aud blonde hair. gradually
turning gray. He has q strong face ana y
most interesting conyersationslist staining 10
the middle Of the car was a man who might nav
been taken Tor the late General Hancock. ms
was Colonel lie Parseyei, one OF the most Jus
fIoguisned q Frances solciers and the man
the Count oi Paris intrusied 10 instruct the SOP,
the Duke Of orleans, In all the branches OF =
military education. Tho Colonel Is a man OF
commanding bearing, fine features, and IL every
inch a solder. Another member Of tho parry
who contrssted stron Fly with Colonel de Parse-
val was Captain Morhain, a devoted supporter
Of the Orleans family. He Il "A man oil sikiy'
very c0rpuionl, and very red In tho face
The Marquis Of Lasteyre, who was the nrst OF
the party 70 greet the american representative.
has better command OF tue English langueEe
thsa any one Ia the party. lie Il merry ihl,
vifua' OF medium height, with fresh and rul-
dv complexion, is bald. and wears full beard
The most striking member Of the party IN me
wav ~ dress was he Due Dues. whose mo her
Il the great-grauddaughter OF the famous hme'
CHcguOf. He Is an afsble young fellow. OF mo
dtum height, and was nttired in suit OF c.otiies
mat would have made an Angomaniac tuth
green with envy. The rest Of the parry consist
tsans, and M Eecsmier. the great-great nephew
OF Nine. Kecsmler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
A Pleasing Sense

of health and strength renewed aud Of ease
and comfort follows the use Of Syrup of
Figs. ms II acts in harmony with nature TO
effectually cleanse the system when costiyo
or bilious. For sale IN 50c. and II bottles
by all leading druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
From the Clsrk.. Ronnrd.

Robert White (coIored) was before the
Police Court yesterday charged with be-
ING drunk and disorderly on one of the
union Passenger-railway ears. lie was
fped $40 and costs.
Bartlett Davis. the keeper Of . bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
THE IRON ANDsTeeL excURsloNIsTs
They Visit the Car-shops Of the Popnsvi-
vnnin HaIIroad COMPANY.

PrrrsBURGH, Pa. October s.-When the
500 hundred members OF the iron and steel
excursion party awOke this morning they
found themselves side-tracked among the
eastern foothills of the Alleghenles along
the side of the new Juniata car-shops OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company one
mile from Altoona.
Theodore n. Ely, general superintendent
of motiye-power, was in waiting WITH
committee of foremen TO escort them
through the company's works. which EN-;
ploys 81 $50 men. The foreign guests formed
INTO parties of fifty or sixty and spent seye-
raj hours IN a close inspection or eacn es-
tablishment.
THE FNGLIsHNES SURPRISED.
The Fnplishmen were chiefly surprised
O.. the completeness and efficiency u the
apnliances worked by hydraulic and elee-
tric mower as well as steam. The only ma
chimes absolutely new 10 them were the
track indicator and the dynamo-Ineters
for registering the inequalities IN rails and
track and recording the speed for tram
and the weight pulled by the, locomotive
10 which il il attached. Nothing OF the
kind il used in Europe.
After luncheon the visitors were es-
cor.ed across the Alleghenies to Johns
town After visiting the iron. works they
iotped the advance guard OF the party at
Pittsburgh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
THE TWO AlABAMlANS
Who "Buneoed" the Green-Goods man
IFlned-The Money Confiscated.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispssch.I

10y teIegrhph TO INC D'sF"
Nzw YonH, October s.-James Haley ana
Robert d. George, the two Aabamia1s
who recently buncoed the green-goods
men out Of 81 100 in this city, were ar
ralgnsd in court to-day, charged with car,
rying revolvers. Both pleaded guilty ana
were lined $40. which they PAID, Inc
money found on them is lodged with tne
police property clerk. They said tney
would begin proceedings TO get possession
Of il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Children Cry for Pitches Castorla.

Ladies needing tonic, or children who want
building up, should take BROWNS iROs bIfrkkS.
IL Ia pleasant 20 take, cures malaria, Indigestion,
billousue,s. and liver complsnts, and makes
the blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
ACADEMY AND THEATRE.
rernona Jurbcau ut the Former; Milton
Mobiles at the Latter.

Tonight az the Academy of Music the
li,unguishcd French COmedienne lernona
Jarbeau Will inausuratea three-nlghts' en-
reremeut. The reputation OF TINS clever
eriiste is well known here, and coming
with au excellent supporting company,
nrre audiences viii undoubtedly greet
her at each appearance. Ihe Academy
management have made extensive prepara-
tions for this engagement. Miss Jarbeau
fa4 with her bouquet of attractive young
ladies' and accomplished artists. There
wall be "a Saturday matinee
TIRE sEA KING.
Tho sale of seats for this new and sue
ressful opera comiQue 10y Richard Stahl,
author of Said Pa-ha." which will bepro-
scnted al the Theatre for four nights and a
matinee. commencing next Monday, by The
William j. Gilmore Opera Company, Will
commence tomorrow morning. Mr.. George
X. MurIayo. GilmOrc's agent, arrived IA
the city yesterday 90 arrange for tine pro-
ducNOu of the opera. Mr.. Gilmore rs sad
10 have gathered about him an array of
fayoritos of the oucratIc stage seldom seen
IN one organization. Among them arc
Mark smith. IL. T.. Graham, Charles B.
Church. frank l.. Howard Ada Glasca,
Katie Gilbert, Augusta Roche. and Mamie
Crehi. tie has an orchestra Of twenty and
chorus of forty. The opera is said to be
maguifcently costumod and 60 have beau
tltul scenery.
MILTON NoBLrs TONIGHT.
Mr.. Milton Mobiles will produce his
latest play. Prom Sire 90 SON. at the
Theatre tonight. He is clever man and
q thoroughly experienced actor, and for
scveral years has enioyed popularity in ec-
centric comcdy-dIamas of his own
writing. and II Is claimed that in tins play
DO has accomplished something that has
entitled him 90 more respect than many OF
his casual critics have seen fit 10 accord
him IN the past The play Is very skiltully
constructed and the story Is interesting,
novel. and has sufficient comedy ntcr-
woven in II 10 make 10 attractive. The
company is said 10 be "a good one and all
of the parts are III capable hands. Tho
eucaecment Is for only ono night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
For Headache.

Use HoasFoRp's AcIp PHOSPHATE.
DIR. /. X. SAspYoRD, Sheffield. MASS,
saws: " Aosf exoslenl IN arrangements o. ms
nerpous system. such a. headac's ana ss0sp-
!essaess."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

II thou criost after knowledge, and
liftest up thy voice FOR understanding, usa
A. b. &. Tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
MR.. WREN wIrHDRAws.

IA soon as the board convened and be-
foro the question of election had been dis
cussed petition signed by "a number OF
height and weight be waived in the case Of
Mr. Dennis Wren. who had been elected,
tut was disqualified on account OF not
b,lns up to the standard, was presented.
After the Clerk had read the petition he
read letter from Mr.. Wren addressed TO
the board. in which he said:
Having been informed that my kind
and generous friends think of urging your
board 10 waive your rules IN my behalf
and permit me 10 qualify as policeman,
1 yespecffully ask leave TO withdraw my
claims Ia the matter. as / am perfectly
satisfied 20 submit TO the rules OF your
board and do not feel that would he JUS
uhed Ia asking departure from them IN
my behalf. Approaching the compliment
ci your choice OF me and with sincerest
gratitude 60 my many friends, am yours
respectfully &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

Whom 3aty vAs dck. We gave Asr cssorA
whso ahs was Chnd. aas srssd for OAs>urtA
WAen abe essams Ma she chung 70 OssosiA
VAea she had cAildrsn. he gave them CsssasiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

fsuecias telegram 10 TIE Dispstch.l

Especial telegram o We Dhpstcal
yrsr PorxT, Va. October S.--The ship
paJs Captain w. Anderson. sailed to-day
for liverpool with s,s06 bales Of cotton
and 400 head Vt cattle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
DEALING IN REAL ESTATE.
Deeds of Sale Recorded in Richmond
"a city and Henrico County.

Deeds Of sale tsccorucu III
"a city and Henrico County.
The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded YESTERDAY in the ClerR
Office of the Chancery Court:
Robert l.. Mitchell TO John A. Umlaui,
Or feet on north side Of Canal street near
Madison, $1,000
Edwin G. Peasants 10 Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. all right 10
property conveyed TO sad company 10y W;
/. CowardIn, trustee, by deed dated April
II, 1887, 81. c.-
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
many To William j. Westwood, II feet on
Marshall street, southeast corner OF
Thirty y-tiTst, $50.
COUNTY COURT or HENRICO.
Jackson Brandt and wife TO G. c. Car
michael 90 feet on Leonard street, Lots
and 4 Block G. Leonard Heights, $3.50.
Same to John w. 1ierney, Lots l and 2,
Block T.. Leonard Heights, $3.50.
Same to j. T.. Fitzwilson, Lots and A,
Block F.. Leonard Heights, $500.
Bialdo D0rman and wife 10 Mary J.:
Word. $50 acres on Osborne turnpike and
James river two and "A half miles south OF
Richmond. subject TO deed of trust for
s6.O3g, Sls,000.
Conrad Feitig and wife TO Emil Pohllg,
82 feet on Nine Mile road, $500.
Never Heller TO Libbie D., wife OF Mark
y. Thompson, l39 acres on the forks OF
Westham and 1hree-Chopped roads, 3d.
800
4. 4. and Hattie G. Lamb TO James II.
Barton, one half interest IN Lot G, in Block
I Bropklaud Park SIPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

Aunusl Iadian Conference
LAn AoRAwx. N. Y, October 8.TIne
seventh ANIMAL Indian Conference at Lako
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Further Confinement would shorten Life

Governor Mckinney yesterday pardoned
Edward johnson. who was sent TO the peni-
tenlary from Page county IN October
1889. 70 serve three and half years ior
housebreaking.
Taxing on the regular allowance OF time
for good behavior. Johnson's term would
have expired October rs, 1892.
Executive clemency was based upon the
certificate OF Surgeon Nash, Of the prison,
which stated that johnson was the victim
Of consumption aud that further conhne-
uent would shorten his life. which would
not under the most favorable circum-
stances last much longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
A GREAT couxTB

"Your country Is great ons.p said tho puxs ,..s
In good knxlish ~ have met surprise e-s
sarprsA Progressivsness % shown On e'sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

Had been a conquering. nero l
could not have met with more hospltsIlty man
have since my arrival in your county. eince
the majestic White sisr Liner, the hsiesue, pus
her nose over sandy HOOK bar ! nave eeen
honored and fetsd beyond all expectstlsns. New
York and It's people put a. my ,eoa sna m
me when the reyenue-cutter Washington steam
ed up to our ocean greyhound in the hsrops & OF OF
New York. Yesterday ! visited me .onlp OF y.
Mcclellan. Beneath the granite shati sd. slept
the noolest warrior that ever led his nlon 70 oa.
lie. have this sprig Of woodDine 20 reuiau ne
OF the occasion. | Will never part wiz y ,,.u
By ihis tino the last passenger M synee ,nes
through the gates. and but few trunks IN
10 be pisced on the train. Tue Coun. ,ns na. g
quis OF Lasteyrie, sad the reporter rssa.nsu -
the Interior OF the car, aud one py ono ',n v,oss
member OF the distinguished party was iasres NO.
duced TO the american representative. ,ne,aans Ill
was limited, and only with the Duke o. .,s =,
did the reporter have an opportunity W 'A'A -
any length.
GREAT COUNTRY.
"Your country Is great ons.p said tho puxs ,..s
IN gooo hnxlish ~ have met surpfiso
surprtsA progressiysneas n shoyn on ove1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
MURRAY-WhlTE.
vour Priests Assist In Tying Nuptiai
Knot I'm NorfoIk-Bridal Tour.

IspecIaI VeIVsr"r' 70 s70 @'-
NovyoLK Va, October 8.-Rev. Father
ct,isr Of Richmond. arrived here this
.s,srnoon and united in marriage Mr.. p. >.
Murrav. proprietor of the st. James Hotel
~ ~ Ipstersburg, aud MISS Lbbie X. White,
nf tb,s city. The ceremony occurred at st.
Wary's church and four priests took part.
The The bridal couple left tonight for Niagara
EaIia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

A fair average freight car load is esti-
mated at 5000 pounds
ON standard" gaugerailroad the rails
are feet and o inches apart.
The first elevated railway was projected
I'm New York city in 1871 and completed il
1878.
The largest locomotive now In use
weighs go tons and has twelve driving
wheels.
IL WIZ. mot until 1870 That suitable ma
chincry wa. devised for rolling rails into
other that flat shapes.
Joseph Smith recently recovered So'w
from the New York Central Railroad com
pnuy for injuries caused 10y defective
brake.
& "hur-o' locomotive was once devised
which was operated hy horse treadlng AN
endless platform. This drew q car at the
rate OF twelve miles an hour.
The New York, Lake Eric and Western
railroad changed the gauge of its en,lro
line from feet TO ( feet g inches in sin-
-lc sunday without the stoppagc of trains.
Thca..ro.atc cStcnt of railroads in the
Emitted states +. more than four times as
great a- thatof Great Britain, and is great
ar cham chat Of an the rest of world Pu'
! together.
The Forth bridge. the greatest railroad
viaduct In the world, is eOJS feet long, 80.
feet high, lencthof longest span 40 feet
| leplh of lowest caissou below high water
mark. 49, feet.
-.,,,. t.r .y,Iapl eynrcs- engines recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

RICHMOND, VA, July 2i.-Ol0 rings oi
tobacco AT auction on Change Ihu1- las.
July 2ith. 1890: Total offerings "a packag, =
OF sun-curcd tOhaccOs. one package sold
at $50, one nj $50, one at $1,000. one at $50.
one at Sl9.l5, one al Sl5.23. one AT Sl4.2j.
three at SIi, one at $i3. one at II. two ut
$i0i5, one at SlO.62is, two at 5000 one AT
$40, one at $40, one al 81. one at $50, one
| at SS62l4, one at s., one at S. 30, one at s.,
two at S6.'3, one at $6.25, one at $40, one
AZ $500. one NJ Sf.4O, one at $i.&O, one at
S4.2o, one at $i.l0, one at 50, one nj $3.50,
ono at $50, one taken in AT $500. three sold
at -, one taken in at $500, one sold at Sl.9o.
! one at $3.50.
Private sales reported 60 the secretary
to-day Wrappers, 80 hogsheads; filters,
h0gshoads: cutters. 80 hogshcads; sun.
cured, I hogshcad: cutting Tugs. 1j hogs
heads; dark tobaccos, . hogshcads. Total,
1914 h0gsheads.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports 10.
day: Inspections Bright. 1870 hogshcads
dark ~ hogshcads Western, $ hogshoads.
Reiuspectious-B Bright, % hogshcads; dark.
33 hog~hcads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Virginia, Allegheny,
oid Dominion, >cahrook IS, Crcu,haw s,
Meals, naycup0U's, Planters and Mcr-
chants. ShclhurnCs, and Shochoc ware.
houses report today Receipts. go hogs
heads, o. ticrccs and boxes. deliveries, lH,
hog~hcads, 5 ticrccs and boxes.
O0cc OF the collector of the nitcd states
Internal Revenue reports collections ior
the CITY of Richmond to-day as follows:
/ Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. Sl63.2o;
| tax paid tobaccos, $2.i26.Si. Total, 81
5000 Ul.
Tho following telegram was received at
| Richmond carly This morning (mght mes
sJgcl:
"CmcnaoH. ohio. July 23d. $780,
| 10 ". H. Mallory. Richmond, \a.-Oood
rains here to-day. Thought to Doe general.
Offerings very heavy. Prices no lower
jackson lurpin.'
Another fIom Louisville. received at Rich
moud about o'clock L. NJ. to-day, says.
~Tair general rains. win improve coudt
] tiou OF thc crops.
! The War department wc1thcr-map ioi
! Thursday, July -. lo'o. reports l.o- nchr'
] rainfall no Louisville. hN,, and los inches
al Cincinnati. iu The past twenty hours
oar Mr. James J.. Parkinson (oi i. g.
/ Williams COB says. Letters received 'l
Mc T.. q Williams Company from Norm
Carolina aul Dmyilic agree that thc pros
poets arr for % iiuc crop. VITA plenty o
|~ilD: and all Indications point On our nav
Ing Tine hest crop we have hot for many
wears. They have also had sufficient rams
I'm those sections t0 mature iour-hihs of tn'
growing tobacco crops.
The Richmond Tobacco Market was Ncr
active again to-day. with very heavy sale
of bright wrappers. bright cutters an'
bright cutting lu.s. Inspections oi bright
tohaccco- were large to-day; reiuspcc
uous 90 dark tohacc0~ moderate. Tine resi- d
fho list light. Eom-pcct.0n- Light al
around Eecoiuts were light to-day. De
Il,erie~ were large. being about quadrph
thc receipts. Internal revenue collection
were fairly good ODD plug tobaccos today.
4. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
IciOMS or THE MINE.

The fow OF thc ore in the furnace OF the
smclter IS called the 'huX.
THE LAYER of rock Immediately under ti"
r.iu is called thc "foot wall.
4 moyabi. nozdc attached 10 hydraulic
pioes {. termed "Httlo giant
Precious metals, gold and silver, etc,
mot coined are termed bullion
body or column Of mineral left by run
piug drifts about it Is termed "a "stope-
,.. 5nb.tance inclo.ing and accompany.
ine m, oreinaAe.a j. called the ''gangue '
"sulphurc," IS the combination ~ su!
nb,ir With metallic, earthly or alkaline
base.
= III. sunk at the bottom Of mine to
collect the wotca * called stump oi
"sumph."
Assaving i'm mining parlance means find
ing TIE percentage Of given metal III ore
or bullion
In placer mining, the mass or eie.o'
above The head OF sluice is called the
headings
piping" Is washing gravel IN hydral
lie claim by di,charging water upon u
through "a nozzle.
4 pocket" is a rich spot in vein or DC
nosit. sometimes an entire claim contains
but one or two pockets.
"Conglomerate" is term applied 70
nuoa,.u stones. composed Of gravel ana
pebble cemented together
Scum. dross, cxcrement Of metal, yitrI'
fed cinders and waste from the smeitefe
all come under the term Stag
Al "arastra" (Mexican) is circular
combination Ia which ore is ground 10
powder by friction Of heavy stones.
deposit Of loose gravel between IN.
superficial covering OF vegetable moid anu
subiacent rocks is called "alluvium'
! "geode" is cavity studded around a
with CRYSTALS or mineral matter OF "
rounded stone containing sneh cavity
A rock consisting Of compact plse'
usually feldspathic, through which crys,
tails OF feldspar are disseminated is cai'eo
"porphyry%
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
New York Financial Market.
fBy Telegraph

NEW YORK. July 2L-Monoy closed at
4 per cent. Exchange closed steady; post
ed rates. 1870 iS9l5; actual rates, tNi@
lSi2( for sixty days, ana 4SSl3WlsS3i for
demand. Governments closed steady; cur
rcncy IS, ll3 bids Is. coupons, 1888 Did ;
! ll5's do. 1857 bid
The stock market az the opening sold on
ne n rule. on very limited transactions. The
market had declined from p TO H.. per
cent. Between noon and ] O'Clock there
was scarcely any change TO note. After
| T.. VI. there was renewed energy Of sugar
trust. which advanced 10 ~ The improve
mont extended 10 all of the important
stocks. The advance in the general list,
however. was confined 10 small fractions.
and the market closed firm but dull, with
SLIGHT advances over the evening. Total
sales. 163 900 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
New York Cotton Market.

NV YORK. July 24.-Messrs. Hubbard
price A Co. ia their.cottOu circular tonight
saw. August contracts. Aaye been more
freely traded in to-day, and the centre market
seems 20 have been governed more ~ tne'r
variation In price Than by any fresh new !
recording the crop. The Liverpool market
,sss a,,c,.! two points lower on the near posi-
- snot safes. 1900. This was what
Gas expected. and Gh tie first call prices
here were precisely the salao 2s last eve
ming" ,oooo ,o,os ruture.
closed ou,el and steady as follows; July'
~. 94ql3.9G; Augass, l.W@ lit oeePP-
tember. 1880 1875; Vctoi)es, ,V'9oI@ l 90
November and December, lO.lo@ W. 80.
January, 10.53@ 1919; February ~'''~
1858: March. lO.GO@ 1851. ,,.
AtLiyerpool quotations were iuii! ~ain'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-25
RAILROADS.


RICHMOND, RG
~ AND POTOMAC RAiIBOAD-Sched-
ule commencing APRIL 2OTH, 1s90-fast-
ern standard time:
1882 a. IN, leaves Byrd-street station daily
stops only at Ashland. Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Widewa.er. Sleeper Washing
ton and New York.
11:b% a. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
except Sunday.
6:45 p. m. leaves Byrd-sireet station daily.
sleeping car Richmond 10 New
York.
s:5Os. m. arrives AZ Byrd-sireei station daily
Sleeper rom New York
2:3S y. m, arrives at Byrd-streci station daily,
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
Boutwell,. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ana New YORK
does not stop al Elba.
GAS p. IN. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
8:48 a. m. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland al
1888 a. m.
400 p. m. leaves Byrd-streei
station: arrives nj Ashland at pm
6:24p IN. leaves Elba; arrives At Ashland at
T:O3 y. IN.
5:45 n. IN. auives hlba. Leaves Ashland al
500 a. m.
S:35 a. 10. accommodation; arrives ~ Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland al
1877 am
6Isp. m. arrives al Elba; leaves Ashland nj
$50 p. m.
G. \. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
r 4. ID. MYERS. ffenrral SUPERINTENDENT.