davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

There is probably the most substantial
ground for the report now prevailing IN Eu-
rope. that the Car OF Russia has sunk into
a condition Of extreme nervous prosiraton.
while the Czarina is In a state closely Dor
dering on insanity.
There are few individuals now living
whatever their position in life or class in
society. who occupy situation more tax
ing in many respects or more frightiul In
some, than the Russian Emperor. As the
absolute ruler Of SO vast country ana
such a countless population, his duties
would be sufficient in themselves TO try his
moral strength and intellectual capacity,
but when TO all this is added the burden OF
being in momentary fear Of his life, on ac-
count Of the conspiracies Of those upon
whom be would naturally rely for avn
patty and support, il would not be surpris-
ing If his reason had really given away I'M
der the strain.
There is probably not a single person IN
his empire. Of wer-balanced Judgment, who
would willingly assume the position when
ne occupies, in spite of It's apparent mag
niacence. The true character Of that posi-
ti,n can with difficulty be fully appreciated
50 besei is 4 with indednable dangers and
uaceasing peril. whether the Emperor ar-
pears on the streets or remains in his palace
in close confinement like prisoner. What
Is the possession Of throne and the enjoy
msnt Of autocratic power to man who Is
keenlv aware that the sword Of Damocles is
suspended above his headg
The condition Of the Czarina is no doubt
entirely due to her anxiety on her husbands
account. Tor she has no political Importance
except as a wife and mother. Personally
VII has borne herself with so much grace
and discretion in her high Office as 20 have
won the esteem and admiration not only Of
the Russian people, but also Of the world at
large. Whatever may be thought OF the
Emperor, il is impossible 30 regard the En-
press with any feelings but those OF the
warmest respect and sympathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11
Rough on Party Friends.
fphuadolphla telegraph

The Mckinley bin bears The evidences OF
political insinccriiy All over t. ii assumes
To- Doe q bin loI the protection and advantage
of fhe farmer. set there are neccssaries oil
life used hy the farmer and by the laDOfn2
man which 10 would enormously increase
the price Of The assumption that 10 would
help or benefit the farmer is based upon TIE
fact that 30 imposes new duties or Increase 3
old ones upon the products OF the laImi ana
some Of the partisan t0uters for the Oil are
loudly and frequently touting 10 the eiec'
that the farmers will now be- able 90 get a
hotfer price for their wheat and corn. Dee
causo tllev viii have the home market AN 90
themselves. When did they not have itf or
when would 10 have helped them 20 have
placed "a prObibitOry tarih upon their
rraius The home market does not
nx the price Of corn and wheat. Of
cOrnmcal and -four; that Is fixed at Liver
pool. and fixed for Chicago aud New Ork
as vel as for ihe chief port of England.
The farmers would not Doe helped whit Dy
the Mckinley bill; they would De inlu od
by 10. Saturday last was not q particularly
busy day for the majority OF tine W avs ana
Means Committee. but 10 managed 10 ln-
crease the duties on cotton goods. ON stock
nes. on Undertaking. and on other goods
made of cotton. such as farmers and labor
inc men wear, from 100 10 200 per cent.
Previously DO bad increased the duty ON
wooden goods of AN sorts. There is, jon
fact. hardly anything used by farmers and
laboring men ihe price of which has not
been added t0 Dog the Mckinley schedule Of
duties. If it should become law. shoes,
hats. wooden ia1d cotton and linen clothing,
blankets. bedding, and carpets, Will be
made dearcr.
Republicans in and out Of Congress
should understand that the Mckinley bill is
not ana injury 90 the country only 10 Il "a
menace 90 the Republican party. 10 places
il ina imminent jeopardy, 10 is creating hosts
of Democrats from Republicans. lt is Great
M dissatisfaction. antag0nl-m everywhere.
and for the reason that 10 is universally IDc-
ogniled as purely class measure, and NOT
one for the general welfare. 10 needs % BE
changed il bad consequences l0 tine RepuD-
lican party are NOT 10 follow, ltneeds To- Dee
made q bid for the absolute projection oi
American capital and labor, instead of one
for ihe creation and support of monopolistic
and plundeTng trusts and combines. or for
the paving of party debts. or the sudden
making OF miiliOnaires of the small manu-
featuring class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

The story that Emperor Wilhelm cone
templates tle creation OF great neutral
state. made out of Alsatia and Lorraine,
with some slight additions here and there,
and that at the same time he wants t0 in-
crease the size of Belgium, and get the neu-
tralliy of that state guaranteed. is meet
ing with some crCdcuce. IL Is quite p0.si-
bic that Doe would like 90 have these things
done. and that bee may have talked about
them with the French delegates 90 the La-
Dor Conference as means Of spread
ing tAe idea abroad; but there is
little. IL amy, chance of their ace
complishmcnt The main reason is
that the French and several other nations
would see in the making of Jan independent
State out of Alsace-L0rrlInc only the CRETE
tion of community which Germany would
one day make one of the States of her lm-
pire-n0 matter h0W hard and fast los neu-
irality were guaranteed no the outset and 500
they would think about Belgium. The Enc
per0r does not give his political enemies
credit for very much sagaclty COZ forest DO.
when De endeaYor- To enlist them in Tine
work 90 consolidating Germany victories
under the ulse of comforting substantial
benefits upon them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

Mir. Blaine, il APPEARS, has turned free
trader on the quiet. lie has been looking
into ihe matter Of South American trade
and ha, been unable % dodge the logic OF
free trade between the South and Central
American States and this country. Though
forced 90 acknowledge the desirability of an
unrestricted exchange Of products. be still
refuses 90 openly ayow this conviction. and
seeks 90 DO Dy rocipr0ciiy treaties thatWhich
certain champions 90 commercial interests
300 Congress. attempted 90 do by tariff legis-
lailon. IL matters little TO the country how
the much-de,irld relief is brought about.
bnt 10 seems that Ar. Blaine ought 10 be
great enough o. openly cut loose from error
when he has once unmaskCd 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

Nearly dozen prominent Democrats OF
Richmond. Vac. were Yesterday indicted by
the United States grand jury in that city,
charged with violating the Federal election
law Bog ob-iructlng cOiored voters in the exc
ercise Of the elective franchise. This is eyi.
IDENTITY political move. Ihe indicted par
ties are men Of established business. and
professional regulations, whose characters
constitute am assurance that they would
not purposcN violate any law, Federal or
Staie. Ina the discharge of their duties as
good citizens they claim they were seeking
TO protect the purity of the hal.ot-hox. 10
looks like a Bad piece Of partisan work. and
il Will doubtless De thoroughly exposed bc-
fore il is done with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

Wednesday was set apart in Mary ana as
Arbor Day. in accordance with tie pro-
clamation of Governor jackson. Of that
state. Many trees were planted in The
parks, in private grounds and in the public
school yards and along the public highways
The custom was quite generally observed,
as it eminently deserved TO be, and 1t might
well have been followed even in States
which are far less denuded of a natural
growth of timber than Maryland.
II the delTedations upon the Nirs'nian
forests. now going on, continues at the
same rate for considerable number of
years. the day will arrive when an aihor
day will have to be annually proclaimed 100
this state, either to renew. i'm some moa-
sure. the natural growth of the soil in this
respect, or to cultivate a practical interest
among our people in The preservation of our
forests. 1t is undeniable that the magniii-
cent forests of timber in many parts OF Viz
ginia are being rapidly cut down and re-
moved. and the work Of destruction is car
ried on according TO methods that i'm only
too many instances are wholly regardless of
the young timber that should be allowed to
spring up in the place Of what is taken
away.
That the wealth Of Virginia, in the form
of forests, should be turned TO advantage. is
not 10 be questioned, bat it should be utll-
lied without waste and without eXtrava-
gance. There is hardly section OF the
state which has been opened up by the con-
struction of a new railroad that has not sui-
fered. more or less from a decline in the
value Of forest lands, owing 70 the extent 10
which such property has been grossly
abused. The sooner it is recognized i'm Nir-
ginia that the timber interests should be
protected with such care and judgment as
to be of permanent value, the better 10 Will
be for the welfare Of the whole Common
wealth. An arbor day, whether generally
observed or not by our citizens. would prob
ably exercise powerful influence in en-
forcing upon their attention the necessity of
greater prudence and economy in the use OF
the existing timber resources Of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

RICHMOND & DANVILLE R, R.
SHORTEST AND UfCKEsTE OUTEsOUIb
AND SOUTHWEST.
scnEDULEIN EFFECT FEs. 10. 1850.


TRAIN No 81, 2.3O a. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPIRE -. daily, for innFihe,
- Greensboro WinstOn-~alcn. Durham
Raleigh Nandleman, Salisbury. Ashcylle,
Hot Springs. Charlotte, Columbia, AIKEN,
Augusta. atlanta Birmingham. Monigom-
crv, New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Pullman palace slceplng-car- Richmond 10
Danyllc and Danyilin 90 A-lcyilic, Augusta,
birmingham. and New Orleans.
TRAIN NO %. 100 4. ~.
XTIRGINIA AND NOIrH cAiOLiNA IN
Y PRESS, daily, for Burkcyilic, an sta
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad,
Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
pins, and Nashville. also for keysyiIie.
GAINESVILLE, oxford. Henderson. durham
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN 80. 5O.3P.M.
MAST VAIL. daily for nll points on the
L Farnyille and p0whafan Railroad, Dam
VILE. Greensboro. " iusfOn-~1lcm. Raleigh,
Charlotte. Ashoy.iio. Columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham. MONTGOMERY. New
Orleans. Texas, 0nd California. Pullman
palace sleepnc-cars nanyille to Augusta am
Atlanta. and at Greensboro sleeper Va Ashe-
willie 20 MOrristoWu, Tenn.
IRAIN 80. 40. g y. ~.
A MfIIA ACCOMMODATIONS, daily, except
\ sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and inc
TRAIN 80. "a. 600 An.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday.
I freight train with coach attached, TOT
clover. Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND
Train 40. 53 at b.I5 A. NJ. 80 81 at 500
f. NJ, no. So at $40 y. NJ. and 40. Al az $40
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

OFFICE OF
COLLECTOR OF DELINQUENT TAXES.
hICHMOND, Va, April D. 1880. }
By Al oRnINANCE OF the city, 10 is required
that notice snail bee given ia all the daily
newspapers. under the direction ~ the COM
mlttec ON Finance, THAT TIE LIST or DE-
IINQUENr TAXES ON RI Al ESTATE for
the preceding year viii bee published ln one
or more of the daily papers. and also the tiine
and place OF sQle OF said delinquent real estate.
In accordance With iIe above, notice Us
hereby given that said list Will be published
in the state on SATURDAY, the 18Th day Of
April, aud on SATURDAY, the 80 day Of
Anril 1890. The sale Will take place ln front
of Inc CIV Hall on Broad street between
Smith and Tenth streets between the hours
OF l2M .aud 4 o'clock i. ~, on Monday, The
9th day Of May, 1890.
AN persons who do not wish 10 have heir
property advertised and sold, must pay on CT
before the 18Th April.
JOHN a. MEANLEl,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
aUI-aOltmNi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11
Paipabie Usurpation.

The McComas bin is an attcmpt 40 pal
pablo usntation. on the part OF Congress
of The power of the state. ON IFS face II
looks like deliberate plan to prevent ma.
loriiy rule and 20 pack the Electoral Col.
lego at the next Presidential election. The
principle Of am auii-gerrymandenug law j.
correct enough. But the only way in which
such a law can be adopted without sus-
picion OF partisan ends is 90 make il general
aud prospective, aud 90 render 10 applicable
law of that kind. looking 10 the future and
not 90 the past. ana drawn up with great
care and knowledge. might Dee productive OF
much good and do away with some manifest
injustice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

VIRGINIA AND TnE WORLDS FAIR.
The report Of Judge Grattan, Commits
sioner Of immigration. published IN the
TINES Of yesterday, contains suggestion
which is entitled 10 careful consideration.
We refer 70 that clause in the report in
which stress is laid on the importance O,
mtking suitable arrangements and pro.
curing the proper collection Oh articles for
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair, that will
fully represent the material resources Of
Virginia. Judge Grattan does not express
himself too strongly when he asserts that
the Worlds Fair will oner this State an OPP
pcrtunily to advance its interests, which
viii not again be presented TO IL in the
course Of century, and IL isan opportunity
which Virginia would be justified Ia going
10 great expense 10 turn to the utmost ac-
count
There is no Commonwealth in the South +,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

If Little Rhody shall be redeemed at last
by Democratic tide in Providence. that
old borough Of the tariff barons, il will in
deed prove "a national straw much larger
than little RhOdy herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

THE New Orleans states says that the
members OF the House from Virginia and
North Carolina seem determined u put
Speaker Reed in Il tight box. They have sub
mitted petition asking that lac recognizeone
Of their number FOR the purpose Of making
motion TO repeal the tax ON tobacco. But
Reed, who, with his game, seems able 10
manufacture a majority TO order, is pretty
likely with that same gaYcl 10 smash any
tight box in which he may be placed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

FOR SAIE.
Lots and Residences
Monthly Payments
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS ONLY
OsE AND A HALF MILES FROM
CENTRE OF THE CITY.
on HIGH PLATEAU OVERLOOKING THE
ENTIRE CITY.
Monthly Payments

sixty-foot lots on nfty-footavenues. queen
ANN Houses. Monthly payments. No ma
larla. so shantlcs. 80 boom pr ces.
stop paying rent and own your own
houses. ON North avenue, near city limits
Apply 10 JAMES II. bAhioN'
out-lv on premises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

CnAUNcEY DEPEw estimates that the
''takings" Of the South from the invalid
travel Of the North amounts 10 about S.
100000 a year. and that the receipts from
this source will soon reach as high as Sl2,
100000. That sounds like considerable
amount of money. but it is nothing COM
pared 10 the "takngs' Of the North from
among Northern people as pen
siOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11
DON'T

neglect that cough, but take at once DR..
Da'ids Cough syrup Oi Pure Pine Tar,
Horehound and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

POLITICAL sentiment seems 20 be drifting
as strongly irom DAVID b. Hill as from the
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

6.fs q. no. leaves fiha. AilftsH Ashland.
4.i3 "a. m.
400 p. m. Accommodate aayos n.ri.f.t
sfauuntHr.fIsH AsllHnI..f...
6.Ofp m. leaves iIhl, arrives As..0lI =.
0.f1 D. DOB.
0.i5 a. Do. au.yes hba. Leaves Ashland .t
6.O1 "a. m.
s.35 o. Do. aceomuodtf0n. lrIf.. .f .....
street s'lt'Dn. leaves Ashland .f
1877 AL.
5:50 p. 20. arrives EiDa, leaves Ashland a.
OH D. m.
ca .rAlIDH. If.' ...
E.T. ID. NYEn-. General -nnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORrE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
pHILADELpHlA,A AND NEW YORK.
LEAYE RIcHMoND.

LEAVE. RICHMOND.
TRAIN 40. 81. 3:2O p. ".
I OCAL EXPRESS. daily. except sunday
/ . stops 40 an stations AZ Lester Manor
connects with stage for WalkeriOu, also cone
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN 40. 30, 4;l5 p. NJ.
DAITlNORE LIMITED. daily. except sum
- day for West Point, connecting WITH
Nork-riyer steamers for Baltimore. 40 BALE
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia
ana New York FARE. Richmond to haiil-
more. 81; tO Washington 50. to Philadelphia,
$3.50: New York. $3.50.
~TtAMt RS LEAVE BALTIMORE T. VI.
NOR WEST POINT. daily. except sunday,
L thence by Richmond ami nansuie hail-
road 90 Richmond. arriving at $40 a. NJ ana
IL A. NJ. ami COuueCiiul with Train so 81
lSee FRAN 40. 5i-Nirginia and North cao-
'''' TRAtN no. 10. 7.4OA.M.
! OCti, MIXED. daily, except sunday
! leaves Iwonfy-cignth street f0i He-'
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot Of virgins
street
CITY ticket Office corner OF Tenth and Main
streets.
SOL. HAAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger AGENT
JOSEPH $. POTTS. Div Pass Agent.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
- ROAD
TWO DAILY IitAts1 20 NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS to LfNtNhlk.
SCHEDULE lN hFl tCr sH iOih. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND. ENRD-SlRLLr siA-
TON.
9.4O A. A. DsiY. vis Petersburg. Richmond
uud Norfolk thr0llh press. AT
1.-Two Norfolk u 20 = ". stops only
Gipefeubur- and suffolk. A fec-
Oud train, leaving ietefsuurs Ai
1l.i1 A. w., aut arriving tl NorioiA
at2 g.. 20, stops at all stations.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. tir Petersburg. arrive al
Petersburg lois a. II. go.
leaves Peter .liE lli5 A. 81. lni
faftosilie. IrlCnhug nli alI
points south .ll West.
$40 p. 81. Daily. .ia Petersburg Arrives l'
patcr,hur. f.2O D.. M..dally. leave.
pe.tr.hurg al 4.35 b.. Ai. .ally. are
irving at NOiiulk D J.. vt.
1I.3OP 81. Daily. gi0 Petersburg. arriving ai
Petersburg nf li.4J a. ~. cuu.
Meeting with lWiu $50. I. leaving
peters0urgaf 1910 A.N.ilr iarm-
willie. lynchNurg aud nll points
1l:oOA AN. Daily ru HuIsev.ne for Fame
yIIc Lgurlhurs and IHe e-f ind
PULLMAN @LLEplNG-cA AlC0Mhunf
30. I-sloenng-car PETERSBURG OBJ HrIsI'.
without change leaving F.frrsnurH uNIt tI
1910 s. "a. Pullman sleeper L3nrnnuis t'
Memphis Without change.
N0.3-puNmar sIorr,rL JucHulf- tl l.il-
dian. and Roanoke lo Memphis, without
Tickets. bare1ae-chacks and an inform
tion eln ne ourduD'l 900 NiclmDrd nnd Peter
burg Railroad depot, NJ. VI. CARRIER p. lNvl
Mam street. anl at tle Company ONCE, ool
r. w. COURTNEY.
PASSENGER Agent.
N.l. HENlLl,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES @. EDDY Nlce-ir.sIdenL
General Office. Roanoke. NH-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11
RAILROADS.


DTCHMOND. FREDERICKSpr-Dl
II hNu POTOMAC HAiIrltU "'
duls.commcncing FEBRUARY 9i.l. fs...-
Eastern standard time
30 a.. m. leaves Hyrd-sircef f'an0n f.
stops only at Ashland enf..
alioili lfnleiicfsDuIf. Ir..f
anu WlieNl.|r sleeper W..I..f
TON and New York
1907 =. m leaves kyrl-sfrcef static. dali.
except sunday.
$50 p. n. leaves b,fl-sirnrf station Dali.
7:13p m caves bFr1-sir0fi stft.n I..'
stops only 0f foIlnnH. lf.t
AMI Fredericksburg. -lnrrDr I
inoua In tHH York.
$50 g. m. arrives lf NVfd-sIrnnf station .I...
sleeper irOW AfN york.
1.3S ID. n. arrives lf NYrl-s Irff .I.....
stops lf Frederic .IUf.
l0flwDI. iIl t InI
fIOm MHtniugfuN .I sos. ..
does NOT Stop Hf B..
sos %. m. arrives fNII..IIU.I sI.I...|.
stops only Hi Frederic I.H. n
ford. Boutwell,. n.I Ashland
0.sD b. m. arrive. 90 IfII-eI tII.... .....
except sunday.
The New York and fiorlI special. ....
posed of Pullman fD.I.HI. NIn. .......
900 the Byfd-sfr0ot station rl5 n M .
Mondays. wednesdays anl III... .
leaves Hyrl-sfielt station aI -.IN . m .
Tuesdays. Thursday HNi rIIUnIIt.. ...
fare lis charged Ou INIs .H.I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11

BY virtue OF deed Of trust from Alexys
X. NestOrOwitsch. dated March Stn, 49,
land County Court. I'm ID. Il. 80. page DO
and al the request OF the beneficiary, -
default having been made In the payinen,,' oi
certain notes, therein secured, N''' SUI -
public auction. on the premises,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11
on TIE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1890, Arl2M


,be valuable tract Of land described IN said
deed as being the same land conveyed 70 me
said Alexvs X. Nestofowitsch by deed Z
even date with above trust deed from A. NJ.
Tne dwelling IS large double brick one,
with about twenty rooms, occupying "a ,o.u
handling site on beautiful bill. overlooking
the valley OF the James riNei, anu ~ sui
rounded by very handsome siade. Inns
dwelling was built at n cost OF sZo-uoo. ana
Z "a 600 has recently been spent IN Itlutiiihf
frcscOing. and otherwise Denutltyiht IT, ihun-
inc h. very handsome. There is one Oh the
handsomest ornamental gardens IN liie SUI
adjoining the yard There are also ample
servants houses and farm buildings. thus
making this one OF the handsomest and most
desirable country seats I'm the Stale ~ Nlr-
ginia. the farm being highly improved. wei
! fenced and ,gatered. with many acres Of rich
alIuviaI James river low grounds. Us neai -
ness To railroad enables owner 20 live on IL
and DO business I'm the city OF Richmond.
| TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay an expenses OF
sale and OF This trust, and 10 pay OF and dis
charge two notes now past due, one lof SO
600 IS. with interest from DecemDer ISL
/ 1sss and the other for e3.2l5.l3. with inter.
| est from December 3lst. 1850, TIL PAID. ana
Of the residue, S3.3-9.13, 10 be paid on the
/ 3ist of December, 1880 S3.563.13 on 3lst OF
/ December. 1891, S3,731.l3 ON the 3lst De
| eember. 1892. and So .9li 10 10 be paid on the
3isf December, 1898. and the residue upon
/ such terms as shall be announced at sale
/ The purchaser 10 receive deed and 10 give
I "A deed of trust 10 secure the unpaid pur-
/ chase-mOney, the costs Of preparing the trust
| deed 10 be paid by the purchaser. Parties
may leave Richmond for the sale and return
/ same day. JUN ~ lhHNi nDi.oi
mh15-taplS trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-11
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
pANl's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR OLD POINT,
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH NEWPORT
NEWS, CLAl.tMnNl, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT
AND ONLY DlHECl ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OF CHANGE OF
ANY KIND,

FOR NEW YORK.

CONNFlIiONS.
! Al OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with an lines lOI Baltimore, lNilalcIp nIanuo
| New YORK same afternoon. also 40 Norfolk
for Eastern NORTH Carolina and tine South.
AtNEW PORT NEWS for Hampton and
Smlthneld, Va
Aud 40 CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
and Danvile Railroad FOR Wayerly. Hicks.
ford. and 9ll stations.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER Bf DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JAMEsrOWN. DDlCh GAP, AND WAh
SCENERY.
CuEArErI ROUTE
! RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED Bl
Raj. LIMBS
FARE TO OLD POINT AID NQlFOLK,
sI.5O. STRAIGHT: $500 HOUND
TRIP: ga SttONU-CLA>~.
FlR-I-CLASS MEALS.
Tue elegant and last steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states mail,
CAlIAfN DklO,
leaves Richmond every
. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ANDfNIDAY AT
IAN. 0~IREEI-CAKS 60 DIRECTLY TO
| STEANEh'- WIAHFl for aD0yc-aamed
places. arriving at Ol1 Point and Norfolk
about 900 T.. 80. Returning. the steamer
leaves Norfolk, old = Oiut unI Newport News
on alternate days, arriving az Richmond
about $50 +. N.
Throueh tickets OF sale ON steamer and at
Careers Agency, 40. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked thfOugh.
sTATE-ROOAs ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freisht received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth. smlthheld. Hampton. old Point
Wayerly. Hlcksfofd and Alexandria. Va,
Washington, ID. e.: NeWDerne, Washington
and Jalboro. y. g., al stations on Atlantic
and UIugillt. -elnOlrI end Roanoke Norfolk
Southern and FARM Tile and iOwlatan iali-
roads, aud tnsteTr North Carolina ecucr-
ally: also for Eastern shore ~ Virginia ana
an regular LANDINGS on the james ana hap
hammock rivers az LOWEST RATES, and
thrOr gh bills ISSUED.
LUtIEN B.IAIDM, Nice-Presideui.
No.Ill7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEsIGEn, Freight ana Passenger
Agent. myz7-I