davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
May %, 1900.
WISCONSIN CATHOLICS.
They Mako a Declaration of Principles
Church Schools.
m ..faor.nh IN fhe Dianatch.1

They Mako a Declaration of Principles
Church Schools.
rBy telegraph TO the Dlspatcn.l
MILWAUKEE. Nav 30.-At q late hour last
night the following declaration OF prin,,
ciples was adopted by mass-meeting OF
Catholics in this city: We, the members
of the first State Convention of German
Catholics in Wisconsin. consider 1t our
highest and most sacred duty TO assure the
father of all Catholic Chrlstendom. MS
Holiness. Pope Leo Kill. of our uncondl-
tonal submission to his fatheriy and loving
care. and together with this our humble
submission, we express here our most ar
dent wish that so Just and reasonable a
demand of the Holy Father and OF all
Christendom as the patrlmony or St. Reter
or an annexed papal state may. IN accord
ance with the all-wise guidance OF God, be
returned during the lifetime of his Hoil-
ness 0r to his religious heirs.
The declaration then acknowledges the
dual duty of Catholics "a members OF the
Church and citizens; points TO the sacrl-
fees made by Catholics IN defence OF the
integrity of the Union. and continues :
And in order to make the nation capable
of such sacrifices the civil government
must not only abstain from attacking per-
sonal and hereditary rights, but must pro-
tect them by wise and Just laws. There
fore. We demand that religious liberty and
liberty of conscience, the most holy rights
of all citizens. shall remain, as granted.
unaltered and unabridged.
Furthermore, as we consider the MAN.
tenance of tine above rights absolutely de-
pendent upon the education of our chill
dren in our Owp schools. we demand this
privilege and shall, independent of all
other party political interests, JON, at the
polls those citizens who are OF the same
opinion concerning church schools so that
in the struggle with our oppressors wemay
be more sure of victory and maintain our
peoples Christian principles: We. there,
fore. fully endorse the resolutions adopted
by the convention of Catholic benevolent
societies of the State in reference to tire
Bennett law.
The declaration closes with an endorse
ment of benevolent societies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE,
Under the Supervision of Professor VIM
ston, to BE Reid at Stuart.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
STUART, Va, May 2s. 1890.
One of the State normal institutes,
under the direction of Professor c. Ii. Win
ston, of Richmond College, will be held at
Stuart. commencing July 22d and con-
tinuing one month. Our citizens held a
meeting last Saturday and raised the money
necessary TO dofray the expense of the in
stitute. They secured the Baptist church
rs q hall and lecture-room IN the Stuart
Normal College, which is Immediately OPP
posite the church and very convenient.
Ample arrangements will be made for the
entertainment of the teachers at very low
rates. In a short time a circular giving
full information will be issued by j. Il.
Waggener, Jr., ESQ.,. chairman Of the CON-
mittee on Printing.
Miss Annie Preston, the accomplished
teacher of music in the Stuart Normal Col
lege. has returned from her home in Frank
lin county. where q few weeks ago she
was called by the death of her sister.
DRIVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
strasburx's Land Company.
Especial telegram to tho Disnatch.I

WOODSTOCK, Va, May 2s.-The Strasburg
Land and Improvement Company. com
posed OF Baltimore, Washington, Lynch
burg, and local capitalists, was organized
at Strasbura. twelve miles north of here,
yesterday under the most encouraging
circumstances and amid great enthusiasm.
The company controls fine body of land
IN and around the town and has no lack of
means, which IT proposes to devote at once
to the fostering of enterprises. A large
steam. pottery was organized there to-day.
The clay OF that section is famous for its
fine quality for manufacturing purposes,
such O. fancy and ornamental pottery.
tiles, and friedrich. The stock of the lat.
ter company. was almost ell taken the day
Of the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

DICHMOND. IREDEBICH'nr8B
Al AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. s.t... .
common .iDs attll ID. lr-.---. ht.0rl r.l. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
HIS MARRIAGE.

From Alexandria in 1861 General Lee
sent his resignation from the army of tbs
United States to General Scott. Here he
was urged by General Scott to remain II
the old army, and here he steadfastlv re
fused to take up arms against his native
State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
SILCOTT SklpS AGAIN.
He Evades Arrest After Being Located in
Canada.
fWashington Ryeninr starI

Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Silcott of the United
States Congress aud French-C Canadian
woman have been staying in st. Louis par
ish in the Saguenay region. Mr.. Mayberry,
of the Grand-Falls Hotel, learned of this
from lumbermen, and after some DELAY in
getting advice from Washington he started
with warrant for their arrest. He re-
turned to Grand Falls late Saturday night
and said the couple had ned. Three days
before be reached the place the woman
sailed on the Quebec steamer. and when he
arrived Silcott was not to DO found and
mono OF the natives knew where ne was. A
little hut twelve miles In the woods, which
the couple had occupied all winter. Wa
emukx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
FATAL ACCIDENT.
g. X. Smith Thrown from a Buggy and IT,
stantly Killed.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

NORFOLK, Va, May 2s.-S. r. Smith, a
prominent jeweller of this city, doing bust
ness on Bank street, while out driving this
the buggy on Queen street by the horse
running away. Mr.. Smith fell on his head
on the cobbles, broke his neck. and died
instantly. The boy was thrown out and
escaped with few bruises. Smith was
about forty years OF age and leaves a wife
and several children. He was prominent
in the pythian order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
DEATH OF Mr.. MARSH.

Samuel Marsh. an old and highly-re-
spected citizen of Norfolk, who was
stricken with paralysis few days ago,
died to-day; aged seventy-six years. He
was for many years actively engaged IN
business, aud was up to the time of his
death a director in one or more banking
institutions in this city.
The Flipper Guard. a colored military
company from Petersburg, arrived here to-
day en- route TO Brooklyn. The company
paraded several of the principal streets this
afternoon.
Tie Merritt Wrecking Company's steamer
has arrived in port, having in tow the Nor
wegian steamer Italia. which was ashore on
Matling's island, in the West Indies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
A SEVEN-plNES HERO
Who win Look for General Joseph Il
Johnston.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

FARMvILLE, Va. May 2s.-Among the vete
rams of Prince Edward county who vii
leave on tomorrow mornings train ria the
Farmvile and Powhatan railroad for Rich
mond will be Mr.. Druery Armistead. who
bore from the battlefield of Seven Pine,
General Joseph i. Johnston and theI
hravely returned for his sword amidst the
fercest firing and safely returned it to the
wounded officer. Mr.. Armistead resides
several miles south of Farmville. He viii
warm grasp by the hand.
Sixty-three of the normal girls will leave
on the noon train tomorrow for the Pc.
tersburg musical festival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
Leave Arrive
Rich moaf. PetprtDlrE
TRAM. NoKIHwAkp
.Daly. tDaIly except sunday.

sDauy. Daily except sulsay
srOPPISG-PLAcGN
Mo-. "a r.. - -. aad 81 raSks d, s,oo. -,
Q, and 7s SOP o. sigaal ~ HAn'-
Drewrv's Bluff, Centr4lia, snf ,ns''Sf al
.tors AZ Chester. Nos s.. p - ~ BE- a. -
AZ viii atop at al station, Tor 9assensel-
PULL1AS-cAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos 10 AMI q sleep'ns.car, osi'
W. yorx AMI Tampa Pa ivft jazz 80
.,o rr.lns Sos "a sai u ssSpil<-cAS -. =
Washins 100 and chsriestoa- GA tfN.l ~ a.
.lsepang.cars between Nasotn ston az =
son,tlls. On qraia No. !, slice. II Ses-'
tween ,tsonyllle ant NeW fcsk. ..,v
raK ONLY ALL-aAIL LINZ 10 n1"f',
no. uoI s,.vs .sCAx sos,ol. .-. : :
Ricnmona' .'DP. y. Norfolk 49,. ~
Nosso,s ECO n n kisnmosd.. o.'i -
me traias leaving hichm19a o. ~ H. y, 49,,
Norfolk AZ +. d. are solid t-s-s e.s.-sf,
,nsss Two points. sad pa3ionssfs So . a
ssf,.o,,, change Of cara close eoanoet.1' >,
49, ~ IL al Ps,srsbsrg by ile 40 Z. y. -,
srom s.cnmond snd the sia A d. Ha'A ''
N9 gsa. leaving Richmsni a, $40 A. y: 80, %
,,.s,p a and arriving al hichiaoai a. y. "A
ass sO5 r. ~ mase close coene4s 1919
p.,s@sourx 70 and from FArmsilis, L,n.@
- ~ auth Westorn poinA ....t
NV X N. slLLf. supsrnsa
Er. 4. MysEx ueaefsl saporia.saios
4. n. kxsEsos. usasSai fAssensss AssS Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
WILLIAMSBURG Ouota.

ISprCIaI IVI5KTHTH 20 Ile DfsDatch-I
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 2s.-The mill
tary association, which is composed largely
of war veterans left to-day, and about one
hundred and thirty William and Mary stu
dents will follow IN the morning to attend
the unveiling ceremonies, accompanied by
a largo number of citizens. Among the
number is Mayor-elect Henley and several
members of the new Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
YORK-RlVER LINE.vrA wEsrroIsr
TIE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No 81, s:so y. II.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday stops
ct ell s.Ations At Lester Manor CONNECTS sita
ntage for Walkerton: with Baltimore steamer a.
Wsst Point
TRAIN No IS. As r. n
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sunday.
for West Point. coupec.ipg With fork-hises
stsatner. Tor BsItlmors. At Baltimore s,eamers
ccnnect with Baltimore and OHIO railroad TOR
Washington, Phiiadslphia. and New fork.
Steamers leave baltimore 5 Y. H. daily, excsps
Trains arrive Of Richmond 80 4 n. and 1860
An.
TRAIN No. Ia I'D A. n.
LOCAL, MIXED. daily except sunday. isaves
Tscsst sfrics q, station foot Of viryials street
City tickstofroe-cornsr Of TENN and h&a
DLHAAA JAA l. TAYLOR.
Trsnlc Manager. General Passenger Agsas
jo1xPH = P0rTA Divtssoe PAsnenger AsssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
More Tar-Heei Veterans.

rBy telegraph 10 the DispatchI
WILMINGTON, n. O., May 2s.-The Associa-
ton of Confederate Veterans of Whining
ton left here tonight for Richmond to par
ticipate in the ceremonies Ut the unwilling
of the Lee monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
March Is. 1s65-1i:20 p. N.

Diarcn 20, lOO0--li:ZU II ~. J
Hon. !. C. BreclfaridSe. Secretary Of Var:
At daylight this morning General Gordon
assaulted and carried the enemy's works
at Hare's Hill, capturing nine pieces OF
artillery, eight mortars. and SIX hundred
risonors-amongst them one brigadier-
general and q number of officers OF lower
grade.
The lines were swept for distance of
four or five hundred yards TO the right ana
left. and two efforts made to recover the
captured works were handsomely repulsed.
But it was found that the enclosed works
in rear, commanding the enemy's main
line, could only be taken at great sacri-
fee, and our troops were wrthdrawn TO
their original position:
Ii being impracticable to bring on the
captured guns owing TO the nature OF the
ground. they were disabled and left. Our
loss reported is not heavy. Among the
wounded are Drigadier- General Terry. flesh
wound. and Brig adier-GeneralP Phil. Cooke,
IN the arm.
All the troops engaged. including two
brigades under Brigadier- General RAN
som, behaved most handsomely. The
conduct Of the sharp-shooters of Gordon's
corps. who led the assault, deserves the
highest communication
This afternoon there was skirmishing on
the right between the picket lines with
varied success. At dark the enemy held
considerable portion of our line FAR.
thest ia advance OF our main work.
lsignedJ Il. K. Ike.
HEADQUARTERS. March Is, 1865.
Hon. =. O. Breckamidge. Secretary Of War.
General Gordon lnforms me that in his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
r. T.. LEE.
A CoyTTMpOnANEoUS hCcovNi'
,px,~.c. from New York Hfrald.I
Lee.

All haill o lovely morn,
On this suspicious day
Around this sacred spot we meet
And consscrate to thee, U Lee
This hallowei ground,
on which thy kDightly form
Shall to mankind recall
Thy virtues so Oft told;
While time as ~ rolls on
Shall still add force and power
To teach the right where truth asserts
The mighty empire OF it, sway.
n. BOwD1TcH CLAPP.
. % 90 1sO1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

,s,,oyt of the action at Harc's Hill on the
asth inssant he omitted 10 mention tna'
cnionel n. p. Jones, commanding the ar.
Si,sry on that portion of the lines, was AZ
the front ruperintending in. person tne
o one OF the artillery, ard that . Sc
Let hody of officers and men. under the
command OF Lieutenant Colonel STRIKING,
CHARGED the enemy's breastworks with the
sharnshooters OF one corps AID immedl,,
sfelv turned upon the enemy the captured
guns. De r,rr
lSigncdI L. is'
There is only ono other report from Cen
oral Ice later thnn these. and that about
comparatively unimportsnt attempt on the
enemy on some portion OF the skirmish
line. -.-,,-,
Extract from New York Herald.I
On gaining possession of Fort Stead
man the enemy extended line OF battle
from the fort along the hill over the line
Of breastworks and behind the latter.
At the same time the guns of Fort stead;
man were turned upon Battery NO. ~, ana
with effect, for our men were hastily driven
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
RAIl4NAD LLSEA


DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
HI RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL %. 1890
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va:
go A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily, 10 A.
l1pts, Augusta. and points South. Con-
meets a. Greensboro for Durham snd
Raleigh; 81 salisbury for Western
North Carolina Pssse ayers can tase
sleeper at . +. VI. Through sleepors
from Daayiiie south.
Gc0A n ACCOMMODATION, daily, except
sunday, 70 Clover. Va, and inter
mediate points.
li.Oo A n. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS, daily, through train 70
Raleigh ria keysyille. Connects a.
Burkeyille with Norfolk aud western
railroad for FarmYiile. Lynchbnrg,
and poinEs West; at heYsvils tor
GAINESVILLE, 0xiorf, henderson, aud
Durham.
500 p. NJ FAST MAIL, daily, for Atlanta. Az
gus,s, and points South. Connects a.
koseiey's junction vith Fsrmysile
and Po~haian railroad. al Groons-
boro' FOR Durham and Raleigh; al.
Salisbury for Western North Caro-
lima Through sleepers from Dan
vile south.
eooP.M. LOCAL, dslly. except Sunday, for
Ameiis Courthouse and interneilsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
COMING CAMPS AND TROOPS.
Fredericksburg VIII Send Special Train
Load To the dwelling.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspstcn.l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, MAY %, 1870.
The number from this city and yicinit,
who will attend the unwilling of the Lei
statue tomorrow will be quite largd
About 100 citizens and the following or
CARNATIONS will leave here on q specid
train at 1896 in the morning:
The Fredericksburg Grays, Captain +
b. Berrey. commanding. thirty-two strong;
r. S. Chew, Camp of the Sons AMI
Brothers of Confederate Veterans, Gftl
strong, commanded by James A. Turner;
this camp will also bring Coverings Bras;
Band of seventeen pieces Maury Camp q
Confederate Veterans, one hundred AMI
fifty strong. commanded by Rufus Il
Merchant, ESQ, lieutenant-commsnde5
Captain Dan. Lee. the commander OF TIM
camp, having accepted the position of as
sistant on Grand-Commander Il. NJ
Henry's staff. Besides these there viii
probably be two hundred from the adjoin,
inc apuntias
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
SUDDEN DEATH.

DR.. B. 8. Herndon, highly-esteemei
citizen of this city and a very prominent
physician, died very suddenly at his resi-
dence here this morning of heart trouble
He was on the streets yesterday apparently
as well as ever and his sudden death is
shock to the community. He was abouI
fifty-six years OF age and leaves a wife anc
two children-a son and daughter.
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
CANTATA NIGHT.

Tonight was known IN the festival pro-
gramme rs "Cantata Night" because
gwen up almost exclusively to the presen-
tation Of the beautiful historical Cantata
of Armlnius. the music of which was writ
ten by Max Bruch. The concert was
opened with the short but elegant overture
Corolanus by the orchestra. The balance
of the evening was devoted to Arminus,
The solo singers were Clarence T.. Hay
(baritone) as Arminius, Whitney Moe
keydse (tenor) as the Chieftan Seigmund.
aud Mrs. Warwick (contralto) as the
Priestess.
The choral singing was by the Peters
burg Chorus, which has been so assidu-
ously trained for months past. The ac-
compartment was orchestral the choral
singing was superb, and the cantata so elo-
auent in theme, so rich in melody. and so
stirring in dramatic effect that 1t gave TO
the great audience q rare musical treat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;

S s:,1 = ~ n From Atlanta and Augusta
s45 A. ". from Amelia Courthouse
$50 p. "a. From Raleigh
e:S5 +, Nj. At Manchester. from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
sUnMEIs HEgOR IN.

Il 4 TO HOTFL-ls90-Th one hum
dred and hfty-3scond soa,ol opens JUNE 18TH
new management, new elegant and spacions
baths ami swimming pools; Inc music, cuisine
and service unsurpassed: no staging; lowest
railroad rates. Apply for circulars 20 Il. l.
HALL, Proprietor, Berkley Springs. W. Va
my 2o-eOdlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
PETERSBURG'S FETE.
The Second Day a Season of Delightful
Music and Melody.

Especial telegram TO the Dspntrh.l
PErgnsBURG. Va, May 2s.-The second
day of the Music Festival opened clear and
bright. with an increase in the number OF
visitors and choral singers. The orchestra
was brought to the front at the matinee
this afternoon and gave the large audience
present season OF delightful music. 1t
NAV in truth be said that this is the fullest
and finest orchestra that has ever visited
Petersburg, and it may in truth
be further said that as highly educated In
music rs the people here have been during
the last few years, they have never be-
fore heard sweeter strains of harmony or O
wider range of delicious orchestral music.
The skill, the precision, and the charming
melody of the trained combination OF halt
a hundred instruments are wonderful. The
overture was medley of the most beauti.
full of Scotch airs. All the numbers on the
programme were popular, and all were
heartily enjoyed. The solos of the matt
nee were one on the violin by Mr.. Fritz
Gaul, one on the flute by Mr. Fred. Lax
and an aria. sung by Miss button, the So
prano, all exquisitely rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

seq SPECIAL sCHfpI ~ ~ ANOTHER
COLO y.
RICHMOND AND PETEarb. % RAiitpA'
Tihs-IA4.-
Commencing SUNDAY. a.ag y. .-f '.A
NJ tralaa on this rosi ~. ga IS is4lgfh
TRAINS SOL TdWAGD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
ORKNEY SPRINGS,

SUMMER RESORT for health aud pleasure.
The huest climate In the mountains OF the Vir-
giniss. Climate very luxurious and free from
fogs. Average mean temperature very low
during the entire summer months.
The large number of different Springs owned
and controlled by the company makes II tho
popular resort Of all this hly-isyoret section
u the United States.
Pure spring-water, perfect drainage, pure
milk. unexeelled cuisine, Diiliard-roons tor la
dies and gentlemen. DO Wing alley, tennis-courts,
largest swimming-pool in the Virginiss, etc.
Good livery, excellent orchestra in attendance
during the summer. Hotel property 100 acres
In extent. embracing some OF the nnest noun
tain scenery In the country.
For circulars and terms address
my l3-eotlm E. w. EVANS, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
GRATEFUL--COMFORTlNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By q thorough knowledge OF tho natural
laws which govern tho operations OF GigosnO1
and nutrition, aud Dy careful application Of
the lne properties OF well-selected Cocoa Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately 1evorei beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills II Is by the ludicio1s
use OF such articles OF die, that constitution
may DO gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are boating around Us ready
TO attack wherever there Is q weak poins. We
may escape many fatal shaft by Keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourishsd frsme."-CtviL-Ssrrics Ca
zstfs. go .,, 49,.
Mads simply with boiling water or milk sold
only In halt pound tins py gcocers. labelled
thus: JANIS kPPo 81 CO., homeopathic Che
nists London. England al lisa. ru&ihly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

NOOK AND JOB WORK NEAILt
ID xxycuTxD AZ Tux DisrAIVa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
One of the Last Reports of Lee.

Following are copies Of reports of OPERA
tons OF the last forward movement OF the
Army of Northern Virginia:
HEADQUARTERS Army CoNFEDERATK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAID

n som
SCHEDULE N EFFGcr IAI 10 ipl
TWO IRAIss DAILY 10 NOGFJ-E AID
LYNCIgtRA
LEAVE RICHMOND. ~ .u-r GREET 50 t0E
WA n Daily. ria P'iersolrs hicAn . as
Nvnelk Co, - nEpre t''n
Norfolk 49, L. q. soqs
tersuarg anl -.1ols. i
taln, Law ug lstortrlrC f Al.
Vi. gud ar wing 80 NOrio .+I ,
etYp5 ~ 40 70 r0ra
tUAH. Daily. VIA Pets-nrrg. 'r-i' a.
Petersburg 4e.7 4. n. ~ -sff
Petersburg ..l3 =. u. if -a. 90
vlna. Lynchburg. snd al p..4s ay4.A
IN West
sc5R n. Daily go Priorio ~ 1rrfr '-
tersbufg d.. % =. d.: lrsVs Poem
a.. 2. 81. daily arriving A.f,,tf
lilo nH DAILY. va f,,ersolrt Arn'' Al
Petersburg I>J- .. A.. cl4lf.a
VIA Train ~. 4. ieAg.ng faiseo. &c
NJ 1870 L. 4. flr FsrrlTaI-. LyH
barz. fIsab).sah sli o" yoiaA
,,ooA n 0.1,'rf ,.r.se.l.c, for Y.rnrlA
Iyr haufr. c.. .o4.a. al Nc.i
PULLMAN slZEPING-CAk AcDo4A''|
1lONs
No. I-slseping-car from rsisrNo1rg 20 br'A
Without change. lraUIg fe.efsulff t-.' F"
IL. 80 3. n. anl LyncESJrs 10 Ae~..s s''A-
cui change ....,
Memphis rithou. CaalgA
IicXets UhgRas o-rn'' -, AM ~
can 10 obtained al kcula0nj AL fs'.ntfi
rstlro.d depoa. A. " DRrDsCh lyu .a.4t. %
and A. ne CompSny's o.1cs, d. eAs1 -a.l'T's,
n. b.. tCl Hl.t-lt
fA.afu-Hr t'.-
n. a. BkFi.L
Gener.. PAtsons5f -.
ChInLfs1 EDDY. t,-Pr-1iIsl-
Gsnersi once. hoanSkA "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
gCuHsR RESuRTa
nHE CELEBRATED RO

V1HE CELEBRATED ROCK
l. BRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, endorsed by tho
Medical Society Of Virginia. IA well a by other
medical authorities Of the Uniied states and
Europe, are uow open TIE YEAR ROUND. ca
pssity, $50: rates, $50 to $40 per month. accord
ing TO locn ion Of room and length OF stay ele-
yation 2C0l feet. pamphlets ri CARRIER & Co.'s
ana Chesapeake aud Ohio II ckot-of1ice. RAIL
ROAD TuhOUGH To THE SPRINGS. GEORGE
/. FEYTON. Managing Director, formerly for
sixteen years. managing partner OF the Green
brier Whiie-s ulpnur SPRING. my 20-im