davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

THE "CHIC" IN THE WAY OF WRAPS
minutes in taking in ey cry detail Of her
costume. The skirt was made OF real
Astrakhan fur, which is black and glossy,
and the broken lines in its surface gave
a most beautiful series Of lights and
shades. Over this was n full and ele
gantly draped tunic of dark hunter
green ladies' cloth, looped up with black
silk cord and crochet balls. The tailor
fitting basque had cuffs, collar, lapels
and a pointed piece down the center OF
the back all Of the fur, and V shaped
pieces were also let in at the top OF the
sleeves. With this she wore dainty
little toque Of the green cloth trimmed
with a band Of the fur and a single
black crow quill. Her gloves were wood
color.
While fur cloaks Will soon be laid
away, fur trimmings on almost every
garment will still be permissible. Bands
Of fur and borders, cuffs, collars and
revers will all be seen, and many tea
gowns and elegant morning and other
house gowns will have fur for a trim
ming. Alaska sable is to be worn on
trained evening dresses, laid on around
the train in wide bands, or band is some
times placed across the foot Of the dress
In front.
Very stylish wraps, which will be worn
until warm weather is actually upon US,
are made Of plush, with high collar and
front and back piece Of Persian lamb.
The shoulder pieces are gathered in in
way to make them stand up nearly to the
ears. These wraps are pointed back and
front Another peculiar wrap is of seal
plush, and has a high collar which can
be turned down if desired. There are
sleeve pieces bordered with plush ball
fringe They hang open. These wraps
have scarcely more than a yoke in the
back, but the front reaches down in quite
long tabs.
Now also is the time when girls dance
almost every night, and it is not so very
easy to find something a little different
from the ordinary ball dress.
The mother is superb in thick, rich,
old fashioned "Cheny silk, " with soft in
distinct shaded green and brownish foil
age on a silvery ground, the front Of the
waist filled in with lace and a flot Of sill
very satin ribbon at the left side.
The rosebud daughter, pretty, plump,
small and dimpled, wears white tulle
made very plainly, with peasant waist
of white satin ribbons The skirt is
Of one plain, full length Of tulle, half
covered with very narrow white satin
ribbons sewn on perpendicularly, ending
at the bottom with little loops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is rapid
ly becoming a very rich woman solely
from the marvellous thread of gold she il
able to spin from that brain Of hers
For her new serial story in The New
York Ledger she receives $4,000, she
herself retaining the copyright. She Is
also under contract to write novel foi
The Century, for which she will be paid
still more. Yet when pretty l6-year-old
Frances Hodgson sent her first contribu.
ton to Philadelphia magazine from
Tennessee, she and her sister picked
blackberries to pay the postage on it.
She was too timid to ask for the money,
not wishing anybody to know that she
was writing for the papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

Diamonds only serve as the mounting for
large pear shaped pearl pendants
Lace pins are giving place in some instances
to small round gold brooches exquisite in de-
sign and beautifully wrought.
The dark tinted tortoise shell in back comb.
IS unmounted- Instead it is deliberately cut
In perforated Florentine designs.
The latest back combs are mounted In gold
Of Fiorentinedesign, richly chased. The more
elegant models are sprinkled with diamonds.
Side combs chaste enough for Quakeress
are mounted with tiny gold rim in which
are set turquoises or small diamonds in
straight rows
Interlacing designs Of slender gold fla
menss, and radiating forms set with seed
pearls, repeat the dainty heirlooms left by
our great grandmotherA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

no record Of the meeting place. Curi.
ously enough. there is a good deal Of
doubt as TO the character and location Of
the building in which the court held it,
initial sessions Charles McKenney saws
he has looked with some diligence for
Information concerning the first court
room, and the best he has been able tc
discover is an extract from The Gazette
Of the United States, Feb. 3, 1900, which
says the supreme court room at the
exchange was uncommonly crowded the
day before" The following day the pa.
per says "the court met at the hall of
the exchange" This exchange building
must have been on or near Broadway.
for 1t is known that when Justice Cusl.
ing, OF Massachusetts,, went to New York
TO take his seat on the supreme bench he
wore "a big periwig, as had been his habit
In the supreme court Of Massachusetts,.
and the boys followed him up Broadway
making fun Of the wig.
The petiwig has never been used in the
supreme court, but tho gown still holds
its sway. Probably the gown will be re-
tanned a. long as the court sxists. II is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

In this pretty family group is the
queenly big sister in gown Of white
satin, with ten rows Of gold colored satin
ribbon sewn fiat around the front Of the
skirt. The front, both waist and skirt,
is draped with gold colored tulle and
there is a very full straight drapery Of
the same in the back. Down the front
Of the corsage, around the neck and down
the back, are wreaths and sprays Of gol-
den colored chrysanthemums, and o
small wreath Of the same decorates the
hair. OLIVE HARPER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

The demand for small coins is so great
that the mint at Philadelphia is workinl
night and day to suppJS it. The amour
outstanding of the one cent bronze coins
is s5,i5s. sO0.S9; ia five cent pieces, 50.
s50,220.3l. The total amount of coins
outstanding June 30, 1889, was Sls, 75e,.
22S.40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02


present. q quorum, and the court pro.
cceded to the transaction of business.
According 20 the minutes, "letters pat.
cnt" 70 these gentlemen from the presi-
dent of the United States. appointing
them chief justice and associate justices
respectively, were read IN open court, and
also letters patent Of similar "at""" .
tGmWl Randolph, OF Virginia. no
ticed that ia his iia spelling Of the
namo Wilson" the clert bad used two
'l's." and that he had afterward gone
over the book with his knife and
scratched ON, one Of them. also no
feed that Edmund Randolph was the
only one Of the justices whose letters
patent contained the name Of the state
whence he came, and the thought oc-
CURED 10 me that even in that early day
the Viremians were more proud of THEN
province and commonwealth than those
Of other communities, as they might
well have been, considering that il was
from Virginia that the chief man of
those times and many Of his compatriots
hailed To this day, century later. the
men from the state Of George Washing
ton are glad TO add 70 their signatures
The words, "of Virginia
At this second days session Of the
court Richard Wenman was appointed
court crier,' and at the next days SEES
sion John Tucker, Of Boston, was APP
pointed clerk. On this day the clerk, in
entering The minutes, made that mistake
which Is still so common, " putting
down the old year instead Of the new,
aud there it is ia the blacklist Of ink and
most legible Of writing. "Feb. 3. 1899,
though this was afterward corrected
with lead pencil 10 1890. At this ses-
sion il was ordered that the seal Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

Feb. 6, Fisher Ames and Robert Morris
were admitted to practice, and on the
following day Edward Livingston and
others whose names were afterwards
conspicuous in their country's history
Feb. 10 the court adjourned TO Aug. ,
without having heard a single cause,
and, on reassembling in August, James
Iredell presented his letters patent and
took his seat upon the bench. Aug. 3
the court adjourned to Feb. z, 1871, and
on that day was docketed the first case
in the supreme court of the United
States. / give the entry as l find it O.
tho docket:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 3d. always knew
the New York girl was daring crea-
ture and that nothing daunted her when
II was something calculated to enhance
her already manifold attractions outfor
OH that was hardly prepared to see her
vearing a fur dress. IL was in one OF
the cminenently respectable Fifth avenue
omnibuses that met her-not in pie
beian horse Garland | spent quiet ten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02


WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Next week
completes the lrst century Of the su.
prcmc court OF the United States. ]
wish had time and space ia which TO
describs-this body and 90 give its history
from that February day in 1890 IN which
it nrsi met m Che Exchange building. in
New York city. down 20 the present mo-
ment
Tlc formal history OF the supreme
court could be easily written. for just
across the corridor, in the old Capitol
ba'ldmg. from tac present supreme court
chamber. in Che Office OF the secretary,
are stored away in fireproof vaults the
complete minute and docket records Of
The tribunal during the first hundred
wears Of its existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
February Term, i10i.
Nicholas NGnstaph0rst and
Jacob Vanstaphorst
Tho State Of Maryland


Ordered. that Rutger Jan Schimmelpenncn'k
Peter siadinski. Heudrick Nolensoven. Christian
Van Eighen. Nicholas Bonds, 7. G. Nahuys ami
/ William Willinck be appointed commissioners 90
take dispositions in this ease
The first volume Of the docket carries
the record of cases from 1901 70 1908,
and the volume is no more than two
inches thick, and not closely written at
that 1t was with some surprise that ]
noticed that as long as the court re-
NAMED at New York city one Morgan, a
lawyer, was in nearly all the cases, either
on one side or the other, much after the
style of the police court pettifogger, who
hangs about the skirts Of justice and
manages to get employment on a large
share Of the cases which the misfouunes
of his fellow man bring forward. | do
not mean to say that Ar. Morgan was "a
pettifogger Far from it. Even a cur
sorry examination of the docket boos
shows that this old time practitioner
won a majority of the cases which he
represented, and a pettifogger could not
have done that Perhaps "a majority Of
the cases which came before the court in
that day were admiralty cases, and the
names Of ships and schooners and brig
antines, the Nancy Jane and BETSY
Ann occur with striking frequency IN
the old records Noticed, furthermore,
that the court habitually spoke of sailors
as "seafaring men" while John Tucker,
the good clerk, always spelled trial
"tryal."
One extract from the first docket book
will show that even III the old days the
lawyers and judges knew very well by
familiarity the traditional DELAYS Of tho
Jaw. IN August, icOU, the docket showed
Doe Lee, Of Lambert, as plaintiff and
Reuben Payne as defendant in a case
which had come up on error from Vir-
ginia. THESE docket entries follow;
1eOO-Aug .. continued
iS00-Aug a. continued
lSl-August. continued.
1sOi-Deccmbcr continued
is02-August, continued,
iS3-Fcbwary, continued -
l0i-lcbruary, continued
ls0l-August continued.
iS5-lcb. 10, argument opened.
lcl-fet. 20, argument continued
iso5-Ieb q, argument continued
lsoo-March J. judgment affirmed with costs
Feb. 7, 1901. the court met at Phila-
delphia, the seat of government having
been moved thither 10y congress. Here
the minutes show that the court sat in
the city hall, but in New York there was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
PRETTY GIRLS IN FURS.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES WISELY OF
FASHIONS FOR WOMEN.

Wraps That WIN Lock Well "hen ~"'
Heavy winter Costumes Are Laid ASIDE
u.,a.om. Evening Dresses for Trio OF
Rail Coers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAM
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY IHAI>- TI t.I.....
TWO DAILY TRAINS IY IIN.IHI..
SCliEDJLElNf ffiCI I'D I...
LEAVE RICHMOND. HlHI-.I.I Ir..I.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, u1 n.fnr..uI.
auI NORFOLK fNr.u. ... 49,
live Norfolk lL.Il D.. 'I
Ht rcfCrsIur. .Nl..III
Windsor lui -urN.N
$40 A. NJ. Daily, f.1 iHfrr- tI..
Petersburg lois 49,
leaves Petersburg lu.5l t. N
farmfilie, LfncL.ul. ..l
2.5s P. 81. naiy. 10 re.gr,6g.s. Armn
petcr-hurs 1882 Do M..i... ...
Petersburg 1915 D.. II.. ..
r'Ninl at Nori0Is H.ll Do.
l1.3O N. Daily. r.1 fef.rluf..
Petersburg 0f 1925 A. ~
Meeting NIfI Train $50. J.
lCtfrslursHi 1850 A.. H.IrI .-
vile. INurnNNrH and III I...
South and West.
1918 a. NJ Daily. except SUNDAY"
BurkeYilo for fHmfIII.
burg uni fHo West Inl -..
PULLMAN SLtEplAD-rAN ACCOM- H....
TONS.
so. 1-Sleepiug-clr Petersburg A..
without change having I.Ier.IuI.
1870 A. 81. pullman sleeper lII
Memphis without change.
so. 3-lullmau sleeper Irn.
Orleans, ami AOanlhe iu 'i.W .'
change.
Tickets, hagslgc-clecks anI N
ton can De- obtained ll l.llIu.
burg railroad depot, A.. ST. NNf..I. I"N
Main street. ami at tne Company 0.... a0l
east Main street.
Do. ~ COURTNEY
Passenger ..I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. y.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. 81. Local. daily except Sunday f0I
Clifton Forge.
$40 A. N. Limited, daily for Old Point and
Norfolk.
7.iO A. NJ. Local, daily. nom r. & A. depot
for Newport News.
LOO A. N. Express, daily for Cincinnati.
pariOr Car 10 Charlottesville and
Pullman sleeper Charlottesville
10 Cincinnati.
8.OOP. NJ. Express. daily, for old Point
and Norfolk. Parlof Car % Old
Point.
3 :45 p. NJ. Accommodation, except sunday
for GordOusVille.
9.l5 l.. N. The r. r.. " Limited. daily. pull-
man sleeping car 90 Hinton.
solid NestlDule train, with
dining car and Pullmans. Char
lOttesyllc 90 Cincinnati and
Pullman 10 Louisville.
ARRIVES AT RICHMOND.
7.45 A. NJ. and 2:4O r. N. daily from Cin-
cinnaU.
900 A. NJ. from G0rdonsviile. daily. exc
cept sunday.
ITO A. NJ. and 700 j.. N. daily from Norfolk.
6.l5 z. NJ. except sunday from clifton
Forge.
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
RAILEOkBS.
,CIIw0Nn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

:. - <..rn.rrDfs
DICHMOND. FREDERICkSbO .se
IL AND POTOMAC kA w issb 1890
dule commencing JANbAitf i"s"'
Eastern standard time
1882 a. m. leaves Byrd-street station m,y
stous only al Ashland, BoibNsn'
Milford, Fredericksburg. blsVsr'
and Widewa.cr. sleeper WSshlnk-
ION and New York; does mol stop
n leaves Bvrd-streef station daily
except sunday. ~ ,,.u.,
$3.50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station S n,n,y
7.I3p caves Byrd-street st9tlon daly
stops only NJ Boutwell,, MILFORD
and Fredericksburg. sleeper f"on-
mOnd 10 New YORK. -,
S:5 a. IN. arrives at Byrd-sireet siatloh "'''''
sleeper from New York.
2.aa n. m. arrives M Byrd-strcct station daiiy'
stops al Fredericksburg, MilioIn,
Boutwell,, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washingtos ard Ne" ioiN'
does not stop az ElDa. 80
o.0e n M. arrives Byr,l-strcct station daily
49, stops only nj Fredericks burg, Mil
ford. Boutwell,. ard a ashland. ,,
9:45 p. m. arrives az Byrd-street s'auoh u"'is
except SunS.S.
The New York and Florida special, COM
posed OF Pullman vestihule cars, VIII arrive
M the Byrd-strcet station nj I:i3 p. m. on,
MONDAYS. Wednesdays and Ffidfys, ana
commencing January 18th, viii leave bytu'
street station at $40 o. M. on iutenh9 =
thursdays ana NatNtlalts IAAAH A'fN
charged on this train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
64s a. m. leaves klba. Arrives az Ashland al
1913 "a. m.
400 d. M accommodation leaves Byrd-streel
station. arrives at Ashland at pm
6.04 p. m. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland at
Gas p. IN.
e;45 a. m. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland al
6.O5 "a. m.
e.35 q. m. accommodation: arrives at Byrd.
street station; leaves Ashland al
1887 a. m.
6.5e u. IN. arrives al Elba: leaves Ashland at
b:12p. m.
&. A.TAYLOR Traffic Manager
T.. r. ID. MYERS. General superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
TRANS NORrHWARp
sI)aily.



Nos. II, Is. p, 33, 36, and GO make no
stops. Nos. % and - stop ON signal at Nam
chester. Drewry's Blum, Centralia, and Ches-
ter. Nos. 81 "a. 30, and 81 VIII stop az an
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. II and % sleeplng-cars be-
tween New York and Tampa, Ia lri0 jack
sOnyillel. ON rains Nos, IA and ~ Sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
ton, and Boston and Jacksonville. on Train
No. p sleeplng-cafs between Washington and
Jacksonville ON Trains nos 10, 66 and IS
sleeping-cars between Jacksonville and New
York. on trains Nos. 10 and - sleeping cars
between Washington and lhOmasyllle, Ga.
I'm addition 10 the above the New York and
Florida Special, consisting OF Yestlbule Pull
man cars only. leaves hlchmOnd, SOUTH
bound. AT 7.23p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. and leaves Petersburg, North
bound al ) a. M. on Tuesdays. Ihursuays and
saturdays. Extra fare is charged ON this
train.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond t940 A. NJ. Norfolk, 1880 p N.
Richmond, f2:5s p. NJ. Norfolk, $40 =. N.
Norfolk $500 A. NJ. Rich'd, 11:50 A. n.
Norfolk $500 r. ~. hlch'd, $50 p. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond NJ $40 A. ".
and Norfolk 40 . 4. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points, and passengers go
through without change OF cars. close con-
nectiOns are also made at Petersburg by the
2:5s +. NJ. tain from Richmond and the 500
A. NJ. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond no $40 A. N. and
1880 T.. NJ, and arriving at Richmond 90 1912
a. NJ. and 600 J.. VI. make connection no
Petersburg TO aud from farmVlle, Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
Il. VI. SULLI,
superintendent.
D. 4. ID. MYERS.
General superintendent.
4. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
ALLEN 4 GIXTER
CIGARETTES ANDroBAccoM MANUFACTURES
RICHMOND. Va.
Factories 9th and Cary and 9Th and Cary
Streets.

CIGARETrEs.-Kich Straight Cut
No. lthe original brand. Virginia Brights.
Opera ruffS. and other popular brands
SMOKING TOBACCO. Richmond q en-
Curly Cut, Richmond Straight Cut. Old
Rip Long Cut, Dixie Chop Cut. smoking
Mixtures lcurly cut and eranulatedl and
Cut Plug iobaccO- Ac.. &c. All prepared
from the choicest tObaccOs prOcumble.
mh26-u ALLEN & GINfFR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

Freight received daily ior Norfolk. l0.
mouth, Smlhneii. Hampton uIi lNf
Wayerly and hlckslDld. fa., WASN'T
ID. e.. Newuerue, " Washington anN l.I
\. G., All stations on Atlantic and DOW
Railroad. Scato1ri sni Roanoke i|I.
North Carolina generally, also. iNf I',t
Shore ~ Virginia and u.i Regular IlNN' 't
the James and happanHnnucA rfI.
LOWEST RATES, Dud through l.I. w
LUClEN b. 1AIl ~, Nlc0-fIlsIi.Ni.
No. ill7 Main street ana l.0es0I..
IRWIN MEisiGEE, Freight and iis'
Agent. mH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
III PINES RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Sra-
ton, IWeniy-siXih and l. streets. Electric
cars connect with all trains.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
hlch- Seven Seven kich-
mOud. Pines. Pines mOnd.
6:3O A. NJ. 7:I5A.M. 1880 A. II. s.I5 AN.
300 Z. NJ. 400 r. NJ. 300 =. NJ. 5:I5 l.. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 A. NJ. 9:l5 A. M.IO.OO A. NJ. 1915 a. NJ.
2;3O +. NJ. BIO =. VI. 300 T.. Nj. 5:t5 T.. ~.
Ja2O-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
THE FIRST CENTURY or The Ma
TONS HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.

A Glance 81 the Nusty Records Of Long
Ago Proceedings. and Sneezc Caused
hy chief Justice jays SnuG-fB the
Snuaeer, aud Robing Room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

RICHMOND & DANVIIfE R. R.
SHORTEST ANDQUiC isTrof-lr.
AND SOUTHWEST iI


TRAM NO. -. 2.1O a. 81
GOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily. f0. f......
y Greensboro WInstou--alrn r f
Raleigh, kaudlemnn. Salisbury
Hot springs Charlotte. CliUmII.
Augusta. Atlanta, Birmingham AZ
cry, New Orleans. Texas. ami r.U.
Pullman palace slcopIng-rars Hf.....
D1nyille and Danvlllc to Asl0.III.
Birmingham. and New Orleans
TRAIN 40 3d. 1OI5A.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH rf|ffrlt
' PRESS, daily for HnrketII. M g.
tions on the Norfolk and Weston ri.
Lynchburg. Knoxville. Chanafro.. u
pins. and Nashville. also d.. k.
Cgrksville, oxford. Henderson
ana Raleigh. This train goes Ilflr..
10 Raleigh.
TRAIN 40. go. Bpm
VAST VAIL. daily. l0r aI point. .. ..
i formyiiie and p0WNatn + |r...
Vile. Greensboro. Minsipn-rf ..
Charlotte, AshoFIilc. Columbia.
Atlanta. Birmingham, MHu'l0u..
Orleans, Texas. and Caliomn U
palace sleep ng-can nauf. IN 'fn.
Atlanta. and 1t Greensboro I.0U0r 81.
Vile % MOrrlst0wn. Tenn.
TRAIN no. lO.GI.N
A MfLIA AtlOMDUAI .H.|.
n sunday, Tor Amelia ClNf..0U..
termodiate points.
TRAIN $50. o. G.l1 49,
ILONFk LOCAL. diIE IN0..I .
I freight train with e.HrI .I...
Glover. Va. and Intermediate r....
ARRIVE Az HlOH N.NI
Train No. 53 at 5.l5 A.ll. SD d. ....
T.. NJ, and 40. 50 at 400 D. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
(R. & a. X. RI
FAVE RICHMOND.
300 A. NJ. Mail daily for Lynchburg, Lex
ington and clifton Forge.
4.1b l.. VI. Accommodation except SUM
day. for ScOttsvllle.
1000 Z. NJ. Passenger daily for Lynchburg
and Clifton Forge. sleeping car
10 Lynchburg.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6:l5 T.. NJ. daily from clifton Forge.
7:4OA NJ. daily from Clifton Forge.
300 A. N. except sunday from ocOttsvllle.
station Eighth and Canal streets.
J. T. HARAHAN. General Manager.
n. ". FULLER.
ie p General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
FOR NEw YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond li I.I
DAY and FRIDAY Ht D.. M.
ID I. el one .ur before sHIII.. fM
Steamers NfnNr New lNI. I.H
ENEHl WEDNESDAY HrI rtlI I..tI.
H. NJ. arriving lu Richmond IIN.I|II
FRIDAY mornings.
Pa scnBer accommodate .Nu. ....
Cabin fare t0 Now l0rs $50 Im.
river route lucIuilNs meals
Round Trip tickets, limited II I.
days after date 0i issue ............ Do m
~tcemgc, Win subsistence .... IN
SteeIugc, without subsistence. IT'D
CABIN inre hl1 Chesapeake H.I Ohio
lhlliuAu .........,....... II
cabin rare VIA Richmond HnI
Uui4 iailliNiN.tt.s..... ...... ....... DID .'
Tickets can Dee obtained 900 A.. ".....
1000 Main street iNNsIUnIN Y.l I
Richmond and Petersburg N. I.f.
company offices. l3Ul Main ..U
wharf Rockets.
treighis i0rNarlelHnI through I'.0.
ing issued for poinr- beyond ArH IN..
Freight received daily uU.ll I.t.
Passengers leaving Richmond uu 't
DAYS, TUESDAY ,WEDAt-I -,lI. U.s.
DAYS, and @AIiklAl Ny I.. in..
and OhiO railway lfit Newport f.H. SID
A. NJ. by Richmond uui
railroad same dnyI and $3.50 A. .
make connection li NORFOLK with
leaving those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN 81 CO.,, Agents.
80. 1901 huIu .t.N.I.
2iy 1871 Company b Mhar. l,0..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02

s:5 a. m
2ss m,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-02
ESPECIAL Correspondence'I

Ball Gocrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

ests of his western farm.-Sarah Whipped
is here from Boston.-Mrs N X. Camp
bell has gone to Lebanon, N. H.-Miss
Emma Butterfield is visiting Lunenburgh
and Haverhill Fred Harvey of Maine
is in town.
VheS1O<.sx.
Myron Park has started his cider mill.
The G. A. r. Post holds handbook
supper at town hall, Wednesday, Oct. s.
All invited.
Hollis WEIGH, recently thrown from his
carriage, is improving from his severe
injuries.
Luther Morrill,, who has been living
at J. G. Gray's died very suddenly on
Thursday. His remains were carried to
Lyndonville for burial.
B. F. Taylor and wife spent Sunday
with their sons in Hardwich.-Mrs
Wright and grandson of Glover visit at
H. p. Kings.
StannaEd.
In your report of Justices for this town,
they appeared under the head of Sheffield
and not the full list given. Below we
give the list; E. w. Clark b. f. Cham
berlin, S. King, A. r. Ransom, J. n Saw
telle.