davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21

The rumor is revived that Mr.. Blaine
will retire at an carly day from the
State Department with a view, 1t IL
said, of being untrammeled by any con-
nection with the present administration
in his cauhdacy for the next Prssiden-
differentiation Of tine Republican party.
II the Secretary does propose to with
draw from mis- present position Is
hardly probable that he is influenced by
such a motive as this. Harrison has
publiely announced his intention OF not
b,ing a candidate for denomination,
but even If he entertained any desire to
succeed himself, his insignincance, in
competence aud appropriately with his
own party would effectually obstruct
the attainment Of his ambition in this
respect. No man has ever occupied the
Presidency who had IS small personal
following IS he, and it is extremely
doubtful whether he would command
even a corporal's guard Of supporters IN
the National Convention.
Blaine has little TO fear from such
competitor. lie 10 the recognized
leader OF the Republican party, aud II
he wishes il, can uuquestionably be
nominated to the Presidency three
wears hence. II is not unlikely that be
has no ferihsr aspiration for political
honors. not even for the Chief Aagis
tracy OF the nation. The Blaine Of the
last twelve months is = very different
man from tho Blaine to whom the pub
lie has long been accustomed. Never
before has he Withdrawn from the pub
lie gaze 10 the same extent. His life
has been one Of such comparative re
firement aud reticsnce that It is difficult
TO discover the reason for it, unless it is
70 DO attributed to advancing years,
which have somewhat tanned his bold
and enterprising spirit.
That the rumOr Of his resignation
from the Cabinet should be revived at
.be hour when he has been deprived by
he hand Of death Of his promising and
,seful son, makes 1t all the more i'm
probable that he is actuated by any
onQiag foi Presidential honors. On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
PERSONS AND THINGS.


statements Gathered From Many of "The
Times" Exchanges.
Is an article on the express business, In
Harpu's Weekly. Mr.. Thomas C.. Platt is
spoken Of as follows: His connection with
the express company business began To-
July. 1879. when Dee was appointed general
agent of the United states Express Com
pany. lie filled the position So satisiacto-
! rily that the following February (lo'W be-
was elected president. which De- has ever
since remained. The corporation when be-
entered it's service was but sec0nd-rate NJ
the best. Under his administration 10 has
become one of the greatest business con-
Germs In the world. During this period il
has absorbed rival companies such as the
Delaware. LackaWanna and Western LN-
pross COMPANY. and the Baltimore and Ohio
Express Company; opened new trunk
lines which cross the continent, and
extended its connections 10 nearly
every point ina the West and southwest, and
upOn the Pacific coast. 10 has also estab-
lished a European department. private
m0ney-0rder system. and system for trans
hitting money by telegraph similar % that
emulOyod by the Western union. rs latest
venture Of public interest was effected on
April 2lst. last year. when 10 secured the
contract from the national government for
the carriage and delivery OF an govern
mental moneys and securities. Through
these various movements 30 now covers
nearly every point Of prominence In the
United states and Canada. and is directly
connected with every city in Europe, and
almost every place Of commercial interest
in the far East.
CUSTER City butchers, according 10 the
Virginia City Chronicle. slaughter cattle
enough in the early fall % meet the winter
demand, and pile the dressed carcasses up
like cord wood in the rear Of their meat
stalls. No paper Is used 90 wrap meat IN
purchased by the patrons. who carry 70 10
their homes on sticks oi wood fashioned
similar to skewcrs and pushed through the
steaks or r0asts 10 keep the hands from
coming I'm contact with the icy meat, which |
is frozen SO hard that dog cannot chew IL |
until the frost is thawed out of il over a tire.
Miners purchase beef by the quarter and 4
throw IL on top 0f the wood pile in front Of
their cabins. and when they 20 out 10 chop /
am armiul of wood they also chopOn a steak
from the beef for their meals.
THE Chicago boys are precoci0us. Read.
In Judge Tuthilrs court, Freddie Moeker,
aged six, is suing Philo O'Keefe, aged
thirteen. for $4,000 damages. In June,
1880, the Okeefe boy threw a stone which
DESTROYED Young Moeker's right eye.
Judgment against minor is Of no value.
,ut the attorney for the Moeker boy said
hat Young O'keeie would be apt to inherit
ome property land the judgment would be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
81. nIaIne v. GeneraI -.

A word of instruction from your columns
would doubtless De of interest t0 the public
I'm regard 90 "a statement made by Mr. Blaine
in his Twenty Years Of congress- Among
the many unhI-t0ric things recorded ln That
encycl0uaedia of transformation is the as-
serti0n that General u. J.. Lee is not en-
lied 90 the defense made ior him; tldi BOO
Joining the C0nfoderacy De followed the
voice of his State: but that. 90 the contrary
he had assumed command of Confederate
troops long before Virginia had voted upon
tine ordinance of secession. and threw the
influence of his eminent name 90 secure the
withdrawal of the state.
The impression generally obtains that
the issue of secession or submission was
canyasscd before the people in the election
of delegates Co the convention which passed
the ordinance Of secession. and that by The
action of that body " irglnia was ont oi the
JniOn-de ffcfO and de iHrf-and That ihe
reference OF that action for ihe subsequent
ratification 90 the people was simply con-
cessiOn 90 iOrmality.
OF course. 90 the minds Of Nirginians.
still true % the old faith, there is for General
Lee and his cOmpairiots higher findica-
ton than amy which can De drawn from
such historical sequence. Dut as matter
of historic Justice. viii You please 90 give
MS the fact. and dates in the premises.
When did General Lee resign his commits
sion I'm the United States armyt And when
was the secession of Virginia legally an ac-
cOmplished fact: W. 4. W.
Woodland, N0ttoWay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
BANKERs AND soRKERs.
DEcEMBEn.2Oth, 1880.

DEcEMBER.20th, 1850.
We offer for sale FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS S5OO,OOOl Equipment
Sinking Fund Five Per Cent. Mortgage
Bonds OF the Richmond and Dangille Rail-
road Company. principal and interest paya-
BILE IN gold coin, Central Trust Company Of
New York trustee, at oighty-seyen and ac-
crued interest, subject to advance In price
without notice.
Bonds are dated 30 September, 1889. In
terest payable March and september. prin-
clpll payable september, 1909. They are
secured by mortgage on the whole proper
~ Ofthe Richmond and Danyille Railroad
and specifically by a mortgage on the equip
ment (englnes and cars bought with the pro-
ceeds OF the sale Of the bonds. Zach loco
motive and car bought unOer the trust shall
be distinctly marked as the property OF the
Central Trust Company for the purposes OF
this trust and condition OF the mortgage
provides Tor the annual payment 30 the trus-
tee Of "a sum sufficient 10 pay on az par AL
teen years; the numbers Of bonds TO be So
paid 10 be annually determined by lot by the
Central Trust Company. These payments
will pay on the whole loan at par In an aver
age Of eight and one-half years.
All the conditions OF the mortgage have
been carefully considered by the counsel OF
the Central Trust Company, SO as 10 secure
To the holder OF the bonds the most ample
protection. The annual report OF the Rich
mOnd and DanVllle Railroad for last year
shows net surplus over operating expenses
ard rXed charges OF s742. ISL. Oi-9Qual TO
fifteen per cent. OF the stock. Two hundred
dollars per share is bid on the open market
going on the road bought with the proceeds
OF these bonds IL expected To very Lar gely In
crease the gross and net receipts.
de2O-tf THOMAS BRANCH & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
CREAM OF THE PRESS.

Current Topics Cuiled from the Leading.
Papers of the Country.
philadelphia Record
Death has tied the Ohio Senate and
foiled the Democratic partisans OF that
body. as ia grippe has fooled the rsck-
less Republican partisans in the Montana
senate. The fact should serve az an
impressive warning to other legislative
bodies. including the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Washington, which. win
ali ITS vaunted Republican majority,
should take heed lest it suddenly ind
itself standing upon slippery places.
Sneaker Reed will need to exercise
great care lest in making rules TO be
used as gags for Democrats he should
make them so adaptable that they might
serve for Republican mouths in an emer-
gency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
Richmond, January rs, 1890.
rhe ororder norno q. chureh.

Your contributor. in his interesting paper
about Williamsburg. in your sunday sissue,
did not mention one use 90 which the famous
Powder Horn had been put. lie told me
that he did not know DO. else be would have
been glad 90 have included it. Let me add
it:
For several years the Powder Horn was
occupied as a Baptist church. OF when ihe
Rev. Servant Jones was the pastor. Nhen
/ was "a student at William and Mary
boarded with Mr. Jones. and ] have heard
him (and, ! think, others preach I'D the
venerable old Ociae0n. lie and his wife re-
sided ON York river, on bis line estate, Which
had once belonged 90 the Corbins. lie also
owned "A vessel. which piled mp and down
York river The boarding house was well
managed by am agent. and is table literally
-unrlied from the farm and the Norfolk
market. Still. Wc deemed it eNpedient oc-
casi0nallv 90 supplement It's bill Of iaic
with q shell of cscal0ped oysters and "A bot
lie of champagne iu the "tradle of Liber-
w. in the old Raleigh Tavern.
Mir. Jones became noted through an that
REGION. and "a great many things are related
of him Of very various kinds. About The
last time that ] saw the Powder Horn
charred and damaged Dog the fire that had
recently visited DO. ] went tO his tomb in the
scrirtion. penncd by himself. one of the
anecdotes related OF hmm Is this. Once he
stopped 40 tavern kept Dy man named
owl ami ordered dinner. Tie found upon
fhe table. as one of the main dependencies
for meal. the skeleton OF "a chicken that
had been already too much picked tO suil
his ideas. accustomed. as Doe was. tO good
feeding. So Doe sent for the landlord. and
told him that hc did not IKE Oh dine alone
and was in tine habit of ''asAin-a blessing
and Dee wished him 90 hear DO. Then, in d
very devotional manner. he said.
"I0rdi bless the owl
That ate this fowl.
Ard left these bones
Tor Servant jones'
b. b. VI.
Richmond. ga.
I'm the article on the old "powdor Horn
al WILLIAMSBURG. iu the issue Of sunday
last. tine writer Inadvertently used the name
of General Gates for Chat Oi General Gage
I'm referring 90 the military operations OF th'
latter near Boston. The former Cafes wai
at that time major in the British army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
by X. b. Chaffin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
Trustees Auction Sale
HANDSOME ESTATE CALLED "sABOT
HILL THE LATE HOME OF
HON. j. A. Seldom. SECRETARY OF WAR
OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES,
CONTAINING 962 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
LOCATED IN
GOOCHLAND COUNTY, ABOUT 20 MILES
FROM RICHMOND.
AND ONLY ABOUT ONE.THIRD OF A
MILE FROM.sTANARD STATION
II AM A II r


BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from ALEXIS
X. NestOrOwitSch, dated March Slif 1888
and recorded In the clerks office OF Goocn-
land County Court, In ID. 40. page o@o'
and at the request Of the beneficiary ---,
default having been made IN the payment OF
certain notes. therein secured, l VIII sell by
public auction, on the premises
on THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890,
AT u NJ.
the valuable tract OF land described in said
deed as being the same land conveyed 10 the
said Alexvs X NestOrOWitsch by deed OF
even date with above trust deed from A. NJ
S8ddOn.
The dwelling Is a large double brick one,
with about twenty rooms, occupying a COM
mandng Site on beautiful hill, ONerioOhihB
the valley OF the James river, ana Is sur
rounded boy very handsome shade. rms
dwelling was built at a cost of 25,OOO anu
5000 has recently been spent IN painting
frescOing and otherwise beautlfylng II, max
ing IL very handsome. There Is one OF the
handsCmcst ornamental gardens in the state
adjoining the yard. There are also ample
servants houses and farm buildings, thus
making this one Of the handsOmest ana most
desirable country seats IN the State Of Nir-
gina. the farm being highly Improved, Wen
fenced and watered with many acres OF rlch
alluvlal James river lOw-grOunds. us near
ness 10 railroad enables owner 10 i've on IL
and do business IN the city OF Richmond.
! ERMs Cash enough 10 pay al expenses OF
sale and Ofthis trust, and 10 pay OF and dls-
charge two notes now past due one Tor 5,Dot.-
70. with interest from December 3lsi, 1855,
ana the other for s3,215.13. with interest from
December 3lst 1889. till paid, ana OF the resi-
due. Sd 3s9. ID to be paid on the 3ist Of Deem
Der 1890. SO, 563 10 on 3lst December, 1891
S3,737.13 on the 3lst December, 1892, and
s39ll .13 10 be paid on the 3lst December,
1898. and the residue upon such terms as
shall be announced at sale. The purchaser
10 receive a deed and 10 give deed OF trust
TO secure the unpaid Durchase-mOney, the
costs Of preparing the trust deed 10 be paid
by the purchaser. Parties may leave Rich
mOnd for the sale and return same day.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
iaIo-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
THOUGHTS OF TIMES READERS.
The Legislature and the Women-Oenefa'
Lee and Mr. Blaine.

.Alessrs. Editora.-In common with tn0u-
sands Of others ! thank you Tor your e1i-
torial today calling attention 10 what tue
state is doing for the education OF women
and 10 the discrimination against them IN
the appropriation Of money by the Leslsia-
ture.
Niuety-fye thousand dollars year 20
four universities and colleges for men ana
bows AGAINST ten thousand ioi girls ana
Young women! Isn't that picture ihat
should make every man in Ola NJ
Qinia blush for shamet Money Is
poured ont layishly tOthes iN entitled 10y Gus
tom and hv physical strength % hundreds OF
advantages already. and d0led ont 10 those
who have an unequal contest m tse race
for independence and self-support. Nearly
a hundred thousand Tor the protheis' ana
One-tenth Of that amount for their sisters,
who are their equals inteYeIyi reepecli anu
far more helpless as bread winners. Anu
this In one N the oldest. most just. most
chiyalrOus Of the states. Well may you
say: "Ihcro should De more equitable
proportion in the respective appropriations
for the support of our state institutions lof
the education Of the two sexes, particularly
n this age, when 80 many of our women
are forced. not only 90 rely upon themselves
for a livelihood, but also 90 take care OF
others"
Again we thank YOU ana beg that you
viii not let So vital matter rest until JUS
uceis rendered the girls and women oil VIZ
ginia.
But may ] ask q question. Why rs %
that the doors of the university and other
collegiate institutions. supported Dy the
state. are not open 90 women as well as
men-to girls as well as boys; ] believe it
is time this question was discussed and
better understood. believe All discrimina-
lions of this kind should cease. and every
school opened tO the sexes alike. This has
been done I'm other States South as well as
North. and is working 30 well that there
is no thought of giving it up. IL
is done in the Richmond and other
high schools of Virginia But when
we come % the four colleges
that take the s9jO00 90 which you alludc-
they are supposed % Dee TOO good Oh TOO nigh
/ for women.
For one. j think tins injustice 90 woman
OUGHT 10 cease. She is entitled 90 the best,
Give her at least an equal chance in an tho
schools of the state. and if we are 90 make
pets Of either sex. Dec us take the girls every
! time. ] know the prejudice existing upon
this subject. but is DO anything but "a prelu
diceY And how long are we 90 Dee ruled by
preiuiiceg "3c just and fear not may Do
| applied with great force 90 this question.
G.. If. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
Bargains of wealth.
LIaIiLmnrn American. l

The United States Senate is in all
respects the greatest branch Of any
Legislature. To be a member Of it Is a
supreme houor. Its high character has
come from high craftsmanship. Ts
maintain its estimation in the public
mind the best men must be made Sena-
tors. Popular sentiment in this coun-
try quickly guages political capacity.
IL is not easily humbugged. How inn
portans is il. therefore. that the stand
ard of the Senate should be zsaiously
maintained. The way to do this is to
make its prizes the reward OF brains
aud not the bargains OF wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
,ttoRTFsT AND QUICK Est ROUTE sOrru
AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFFECT JANUARY .. 1907
LEAVE RICHMOND.
unATN M ~ u.vO A Al


c,orrruFRN EXPRESS. daily. FOR uanVfIla
- c,eeusbOro WiustOn-Salem Durham
paielgh. Randlemnn. salisbury. AshogIllo
-. sn,tn0s charlotte. Columbia. Alien
xDgosfa. Atlanta, Birmingham. M0ufraln.
erv New Orleans. Texas. and California
Pullman palace sleeping-cars Richmond fo
nonville and Danvillc 10 Asheviilc. Augu.fa
BIRMINGHAM. and New Orleans.
TRAIN No 81. lob A. ".
xYTRGINIA AND NORTH IAhOLfNA *.
Y PRESS, daily, for BurkcFille. ail sfa.
,,nns on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
fvnchhurR. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nom.
,,Sis and Nashville. also Tor kfyeeiNa
siarksvilie. oxford. Henderson Durham
and Raleigh. This train goes through SOLID
~ ''''@ TRAIN No. 80. 3 PM
MAST MAIL. daily, for ail points 0n fhf
l. Farmville and Powhatan Railroad. DAM.
me GreensDoro. Winston-salom. Raia.sf
charlotte. Asheyille. Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta. Birmingham, Montgomery. Nau
orleans Texas. and California. Pullman
naiace .ieep'ng-cars Danvllc f0 Augusta and
Atlanta and at Greensboro sleeper STA Asls-
willie % MOrrstOwn, Tenn.
TRAIN No. 40. 8 II. AZ.
NFIIA ACCOMMODATION. daily. fre0rt
\ sunday, for Amelia Courthouse ANA n.
fermcdiate points.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday.
L freight train with coach attached. nr
clover. Va. and Intermediate points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 53 az 5:l5 a. b., 80. 81 af $3.50
/ T.. NJ, and No. 90 40 AGO j. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21

WE have aspeedyand posillve cure for Ca
tarrh, Diphtherla, Canker Mouth and Head
ache In SHILOH'S CA ARRH REMEDY A
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use II
u you desire health and sweet breath. Price,
80 cents. sold by Bodeker brothers and
II. NJ. shields & Co. corner OF + lfth aud Mar
all streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS I'D NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 IlNIHNINIi
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT JAN ID l-r1
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRu-@IREEI -Ii.
IION
$40 A. NJ. Daily, ri0 Petersburg. LIt.N
and Norfolk through express. A.
rive Norfolk l2.3Op. M ~f0rsoHF
40 PETERSBURG .MaFerly. MHk0I.
Windsor and suffolk.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. riu leicr,NufE. Arrive tI
Petersburg 1918 A. Al. SOD
leaves Petersburg 1879 a. ~ Nr
Farmvlle. LyucnDnw lul .I
points South and West
2;5s P. N. DAILY, rla peier.0grg Arrive n
petorshurs 1892 D.. M..iai'Y. Ie.fU
Petersburg at 3.l5 D.. 49,, Ua.If. lI-
irving at NOu0lk D.ll D. Vt.
u.3OP N. Daily, rla peteI.bQrg. ary.nsa.
Petersburg GAO ll.ll A. ~, cIu-
Meeting with Train so. 4. leaving
pctersburgnf 1890 AN. f0r firIn-
Vile. lyucnhurs ana 900 points
south and West
lO:I5A AN. Drly. except sunday un
BurkeyIlle for falmFIie. IEn..-
burg ana ihe West and south.
PULLMAN SLEEplNG-tAk AllOMMOnt-
IlON~.
No. 1-Sieeping-car Petersburg io Nt'eiI.
without change leaving Petersburg unl|f
1890 A.. n. Pullman sleeper l}nchnuif 'l
Memphis without change.
NO.3-pullman sleeper lyu'NnIlf iI N.N
orleans, and Roanoke o. Memphis. without
TIcRets. baqaaee-checks. and au nMmI.
ton can be obtained af Richmond HnI IUf..s.
burg Railroad depot, a. ". GAMERS. Inl
Main street, and at the Company ni' 0. iul
'''' ''''' r. W. C0ym>fY
pn-sfu..I A.HNt
80. N. NI..III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21

-...-.-e-,.r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HICuMoND FREDERICKSBURG
IL, AM POTOMAC RAILkOAD. ,ooo--
dule commencing JANUAhi A"'"'
Eastern standard time ILL.,.
7.2o a. IN. leaves Byrd-street station veil
'''~ stops only az Ashland .Dy 1870 /" 10
Milford. Fredericksburg, ,bIr, SVtn'
and Widewa .er. sleeper ~ ~ sfon
,on and New York: does not s'oP
oooo ~ a. T,o" Byrd-street station daily
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-s,,reeit stai i,1 daily
7:i3p caves ny m BothweiI, Milford,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper 49,"
aryi,,ss n Bvrd-street station daily
% Sleeper from New YORK. lis.
2:3s p M arrives at Byrdsi;cS,sssib Milford.
Pofhwcll. and Ashland: SiSep ,s,.
ION, Washington and New foiN'
does not stop at ElDa. A.. ,a,iv
900 %. m. arrives Byrd-street $1,000 sa'i Mil
QUO y etons only al Fredericksburs' VII
ser8 Bofhwell. and Ashland. m.
o..x a N, arrives at Byrd-street statloh "''''s
except sunday.
Tho New York and Florida special, CON- os,'e
,,osed Of Pullman vestibule cars VIII a. a., AN
at the Byrd-street stalio ~, ~ tiridays. and
eHmmencing January 10th, VIII less. ~ -
street station al $40 a. IN. D,i s,re /,
Thursdavs and saturdays. hA'i"
charged on this train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
GA a m. leaves Flba. Arrives at Ashland a
1888 "a. m. - NJ st,..e
..oo n M. accommodation. leaves by slls r.
''VO T. ''' station. arrives at Ashland at 0 pm
a.otn m. leaves Elba: arrives At Ashianu
6:f5 p. m. ..hio,d a
6:45 a. m. arrives blDa' Ho"'''
ar o., coc9o,an'm ,n,tl arrives at Byrd
o'o' o" street station. leaves Ashland
x.so n m. arrives al Elba; leaves Ashland a
b.12 ,. M.
a. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
~. ~ =, Nxrrps General -upcrlntcn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
Gbc DaiIp Gimes,
u,mJsnED BY The TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: col EAST MAIN SliNHH''
RICHMOND. Va.

rur DAILY TIMEs-CITY DELIVERY.
palivercd IA any part Of the city and man
chester by carriers az - cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINS delivered NJ
mir homes can secure 10 by postal card. re-
quest or order through telephone No os''
when delivery Is irregular immediate COM
,,,ipt should be made 10 the oflicc. The ad-
ar,.smay be changed a. desired. II care be
iai. zen IN al G mention IA" VI" "'
new address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-21
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORIE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK;
LEAVE RICHMONU'

TRAIN 40. 81, 800 p. ".
4 OCAI EXPRESS, daily. except -nrN.r
| stops az an stations. 80 lester NsH
connects with stage for WalkeriNn. also 0.r.
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN so. %. $3.50 -. ~.
baltimore LIMITED. daily except Sun.
Is day. for West Point. c0uneef.n. n.fH
YOrk-rlver steamers for Baltimore AZ NtI.
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore IUT
ONO Railroad for Washington. pInaI.I0I...
and New York. PARE. Richmond fD Nf.r.
more. 81: 20 Washington. sa. f0lnIiIUIr..I.
ST. 80. New York, ef.3O.
STEAMtRS LEAVE BALTIMORE a.
NOR WEST POINT. daily. except sunday.
/ thence hy Richmond lnI lanFIIn Rail.
road 10 Richmond, arriving 1910 A.. and
III A. NJ. and connecting WfN luIn $50. 81
lsee Train NO. 5i-Nlrgiuia ani Norih Ca0-
lima exprossl
TRAIN no. 10. -.tOA.M
4 OCAL. MIXED. daily. except SOD Ir.
| leaves Twonty-eighth street ior N.s'
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot of Virginia
street.
city ticket Office corner of Tenth anl 'a.a
streets.
SOL. HAAS. JAS. /. TAYLOR
| Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH $. POTTS Dis. iass.AEeuf