davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

the boldest and most unconscionable
,tep that he has yet taken. II met with
the defeat that it deserved, and It II
gratifying 10 know that this defeat
cane from the ranks OF his own party
friends. only fifty-sight Of whom could
be found to give their support to the
motion Of Mr. Cannon. The Democrats
had in this affair the cooperation OF
such prominent and influential Repub.
licans as McComss. Burrows, Adams,
Cutcheon. Payson. Perkins, aud Ran
dali Of Massachusetts.
The defeat Of Reed through the action
Of his own party associates, Is OF the
vsry highest significance. for while the
code Of rules, the debate upon which
has been extended to Friday, may be
adopted finally precisely as it now
stands. yet II has been shown that theirs
is : boundary to party allegiance be.
yond which q considerable body Of Re-
publican members Of Congress will
rot go. Il is to be hoped, in conae-
quenee. that even if the new
code is adopted without change.
which We are now disposed to
doubt, and enough Republican contes-
tauts are seated to give the Republican
delegation a good working majority,
yet when the issue Of passing National
election law is raised, this being the end
which Reed and his INSCRIPTIONS fol-
lowers have in view, sufficient num-
Der Of Republican Congrsssmen will be
found TO unite with the Democrats TO
prevent the preparation Of sIch an out
rage upon the liberties Of the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
More Than Twenty Thousand.
lBaltlmore sun

The subscription TO the fund for the
erection of o monument in Atlanta,
Ga. to the late Henry W. Grady. has
passed the $4,000 mark. The latest
subscription is S1,OO5 from the New
England Society of New York. through
tx Congressman Cornelius n. Bliss.
In renting the check. Mr.. Bligs says:
THE sad. sad news of the death Of Mr..
Grady was first made known to most
Of the members of our society when
we gathered at Delmonico's to
celebrate orr annual festival on 22d Of
December. 1889, and just three years
from the evening on which he delivered
his brilliant aud patriotic Grafton before
the society at the same place. We feel
that it is peculiarly fitting that the New
England Society should claim the priv
lege of assisting to raise the monument
that shall stand for all time in the city
Mr.. Grady loved so we'll. to perpetuate
his memory, aud we will trust to incite
other young men to emulate his patri-
otto example
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

TIE idolstrous worship Of money wal
neysr moro fully illustrated than in the
case OF the marriage Of Douglass Green,
former senior partner Of the house of
Green & Bateman. Green was a son Of
Charles Green. an Englishman who
made fortune IN Savannah, Ca, and
who brought up an extensive family
in that city, some of whom sull
rssids there. Inhsriting = lust for
wealth he, despite his Southern associa
tons has, it seems, married n rich di-
vorced woman Of Chicago, and lest he
should lose her and her money, he con-
scented that the ssrvics should be per
formed at Old Point by a negro
preacher. Green may be per
sonslly well satisfied at the
price OF his degradation, but
he has left sn indelible stigras on his
family. Ii ia fortunate for them that
he has let The country, aud Mr.. Bate /
man Is to be commended, that. as soon
Is he heard Of Green's conduct, no
promptly dissolved all connection with
lin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

THE Democratic State Senators of
Montana are evidently men az prompt
in action as they are fertile in resource.
The lates. announcement from that
new Commonwealth is that State Sena-
tor Brscker has succeeded in joining
his Democratic associates beyond the
borders, having taken special train
in order to escape his pursuers the
more effeetually. The spectacle is now
presented Of the Democratic Senators
looking on from distant Idaho with
smiling satisfaction, while the Republi-
can Senators are taxing their wits as to
how they can keep the wheels of legis-
lstiou going without legal quorum.
The Republican camel will probably
succeed in passing through the eye Of
evan this small needle, legal obstruc-
tions to their course not being gener-
ally regarded by them as insuperabls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
IMMIGRATION.

Without expressing any opinion as TO
the justice or injustice OF the references
to Judge Grattan contained in the re-
port Of the joint committee OF the
Legislature, which was recently ap-
pointed TO investigate the affairs Of the
Agricultural Department, there can be
little doubt that the general subject Of
immigration has not received the en-
coursgensnt in Virginia which it emf
nently deserves. Theirs is no agency
open to adoption by the proper authori-
ties Of the Commonwealth which prom
isss 20 much in the way OF diminishing,
if not removing, the agricultural
poverty of our rural districts.
and adding further TO the wealth
and population of our towns and cities.
as the establishment Of Board Of I'M
migration upon the strongest personal
and pecunisry basis. Such board
filed by men Of the proper experience
and ability and sustained by appropria-
lions sufficiently large to ensure the
necessary freedom Of action, could con
fer benefit upon the agricultural in
terests Of this State, such as they had
not received At any period of their pre-
vious history from any source what
ever.
We are 10th to believe that the agrl-
cultural sections Of this State would.
with their excellent soil, fine climate,
and proximity to market, continue to
decline in value if fair proportion Of
the immigrants now pouring into The
Northwest was diverted TO cur farms
1t is this class Of immigrants which we
nsed most, as its members would bring
with them small capital, and, above
all, would be prepared to labor with
their own hands, the only condition on
which ownership of agricultural land is
not . burden.
There has sprung up in The last few
years an inclination among many
Northern farmers to move to the South.
and Virginia has already derived con-
siderable benefit from ibis movement,
~ will be discovered by consulting tho
real estate agents in all Of our towns,
who have so much Of our farming
property on their hands for sale. II
this movement was directly encour-
aged by an effort as active, systematic
and determined as that which Yer
mont has shown in settling her aban-
doned lands by introducing immigrants
from the north Of Europe, q notable
change would very probably be brought
about al an carly day in every part Of
Virginia now demanding the assistance
Of foreign capital and labor to reverse
lie downward progress in agriculture
This is at present the only hope for
this interest. which of all the various
interests Of the Commonwealth should
receive the peculiar care and attention
Of our Legislature. If there is anything
that would justify an increase in our
expenditures 1t would be the prospect
of improving the condition of asricul-
ture by the adoption of some new course
Of action, or the extension Of the old
with that object il view. 1t is to be
hoped that the Legislature will not be
content with mere investigation Of tie
working of the present immigration
agency, but will proceed to look fully
into the whole matter for the purpose
of carrying this agency to the point of
the highest efficiency in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
THE SPEAKER DIsooNoERrED.

After a course Of almost unintsr-
rupted success in sitting the voice and
ignoring the rights Of the Democratic
minority in Congress, Speaker Reed, in
the very act Of committing his greatest
outrage upon that minority, has sud
denly received rebuks 30 pointed
and 30 singing that it must put some
restraint upon his future conduct, uu-
less he is lest, not to all sense Of shame
for this it is now impossible to expect
OF him, but TO all the instincts Of the
most ordinary prudence.
The proposition had been brought be-
fore tbs House. a. was stated in The
I1nEs Of yesterday, to closs all debate
on the new Code Of Rules after only a
few hours had been devoted to the dis
cussioD. Mr. Cannon was the mem.
Der through whom this proposition
was msds, but the proposition itself
undoubtedly originated with Mr. Reed |
himself, aud is marked by that pecu
liarly high.handed and tyrannical
character which has distinguished all
Of his acts. since his promotion
10 the speaktrship, only this is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
National Immigration.
Now York Tines

The bill to regulate immigration, in
troduced in the United States Senats by
Mr.. Chandler. would, if rigidly en-.
forced. certainly operate az a discour.
agement Of undesirable immigration
That is not of itself objectionable. but
it would be difficult matter TO enforce
the proposed law with entire equity
At several European ports it would add
very heavily to the duties of the Amsr
lean consul, for not only rould every
emigrant have to make declaration
before such official that he did not
come within any Of the prohibited
classes and obtain certified
copy Of his own declaration as 4 pasa.
port to come into this country, but all
foreign travellers for business or pleas
ure visiting the country would have Go
make a declaration of thslr intention
before a consul. This provision is of
doubtful expedisncy. though it might
be difficult 10 enforce the requirement
upon emigrants il travellers were sx-
empted, as those who come TO visit and
those who come TO stay can hardly be
distinguished without a declaration of
shslr purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

A REMARKABLE colored farmer lives neal
Middlet0wn, Del. lie has family Of four
teen children living. while two have died
lie educatcs bis children in peculiar way
lie sent his eldest son 90 college M New
Jersey, where bee acquired fairly good eel.
ucati0n. The farmer then went to work and
erected suitable building for school
house on the farm, and his eldest son is IN.
stalled as teacher Of his brothers and Sis
tiers. The school is opened in the iall
when the farm work is AN done. and in the
spring. when the planting season com.
mences. the school is closed and the chill
lrnn 20 tn work ON the llrm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

II a tree is to be judged by its fruits,
it may be said that the system Of run
ming the electric wires overhead az now
prevailing in this city, is attended with
no danger TO human life. There has
been no loss Of life through their in
strumentality. and there is no ground
whatever for anticipating such loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Culled from the Leading
Papers of the Country.
New York Start

New York Stari
Under the present law providing for
the iniiicti0n Of capital punishment by
electricity, reporters are prohibited
from being present at executions. and
newspapers are not allowed to print any
OF the details. An amendment to the
statute has been introduced by Assem-
blYman Stein. striking out all that part
relating TO newspapers. and tomorrow
il will come up for hearing before the
Committee on Codes.
Dir. Elbridge T. Gerry was a member
Of the Electrical Commission and he has
announced to the Committee that he
willappear to oppose the amendment.
That is not at all surprising. In nine
cases out Of ten Mr.. Gerry is on the
wrong side of a public question, and the
more absurd his position the greater his
enthusiasm. The present law might
have been a good one in the Middle
Ages but in the Nineteenth Century il
is entirely ont Of place. A law that
cannot be enforced is not a good one,
however desirable its purpose may be.
The present statute will never ba
obeyed. any more than a Prohibition
law would be if enacted in New York
Ii ought to be modified as proposed BY
the present amendment. for that reason
as well for the fact that there was never
any necessity for the restrictions it i'm
poses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

lations be established between them all.
Georgia IL a live State. and business Is
booming in all her borders. On my return 20
Virginia, ] stopped over one day In Macon
which found TO be a prosperous and grow
ing city, with an electric street railway sys-
tenn equal il not superior 10 the one IN our
beloved city, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
An rprroR's PREDICTION.

had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.; hicn-
ardson. the brilliant editor Of the hacOn
Daily Telegraph. and found him 20 DC I ~
ceedinglv courteous and entertaining. lie
predicts great things for the South IN the
near future i'm the way Of industrial and
manufacturine enterprises. He comes u
Virginia stock, and shows his love for ana
interest in her in expressions OF delight az
her overthrow Of Malone and her conse-
ouent ESCAPE from the blight Of Malone
rule. The States south Of us are booming
i'm "A business point Of view, and now that
our state IL in good governmental hands,
let her step forward and take rank with her
Southern sisters. tennessee, Georgia ana
Alabama in the race Of progress and pros
peritv. j. W. X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Bv virtue Of deed Of trust from Alexys
X. Nestorowtsch. dated March 9th, lsss,
and recorded IN the clerks Office OF Go0ch-
land County Court, I'm ID. B As. page 526,
and az the request Of the beneficiary ---,
default having been made I'm the payment OF
certain notes. therein secured. viii sell by
public auction. on the premises
on THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880.
Ar12M
the valuable tract OF land described in said
deed as being the same land conveyed to the
said ALEXIS X. NestOrOwitsch bY deed OF
even date with above trust deed from A. VI.
Seldom.
The dwelling is n large double brick one,
with about twenty rooms, occupying "a COM
mnnding site on beautiful hill. overlooking
the valley Of the James river, and is sur
rounded by very handsome shade. This
dwelling was built AZ "a cost of $50, 200, ami
5000 has recently been spent I'm painting,
frescOing. and otherwise bcautifying 10. max
ing 10 very handsome. There rs one OF the
handsCmost ornamental gardens in the STATE
adjoining the yard. There are also ample
servants houses and farm buildings. thus
making this one Of the hnndsOmcst and most
desirable country seats m the state Of Nlr-
ginia, the farm being highly improved, well
fenced and watered, with many acres of ricn
alluvial James river iOw-gouuds. us near
ness 10 railroad enables owner 10 live on ~
and Do BUSINESS I'm the city of Richmond.
ERNs: cash enough To pay an expenses OF
sale and Oftnis trust, and to pay OF and dis
charge two notes now past due.o for S3 Coo
20. with interest from December Slst, l-cS,
and the other for s3.2i513 with interest from
DecCmber3lst. 1850. TN paid, and OF theresa
due. s3.3s9.13.to be paid on the 3lst of Deem
Der. 1890. SO, 503.l 3 on 3lst December, 1891
s3.73T.I3 on the 3lst December, 1892, and
s3.911.13 10 be paid ON the 3lst December,
1893. and the residue upon such terms ms
shall be announced az sale. The purchaser
10 receive "a deed and 20 give "a deed of trust
to secure the unpaid nurchasc-money, the
costs. OF prepa ring the trust dcci 10 bee paid
hy tfc purchaser. Parties may leave Rich
mond for the sale and return same day.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
lal2td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13


premises, ON
THURSDAY. MARCH 18TH 1890
beginning promptly al - o'clock NJ. the f0l-
lowing LOTS BOB the order named:
1st. THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND FI1H-
TN-FOUR FEET on The NORTH SIDE Dt
BROAD STREET, beginning 50 the eastern
end OF the Fair Grounds. and selling west
ward until the entire front is disposed of.
Those lots are 100 feet deep tO an alley %
feet wide
ID. FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY
EIGHT FEEI ON THE SOUTH rInE OF
MAHSHAL. STREET beginning at the east
eud and going westwarily. These lots are
100 feet 20 the aforementioned alley.
3D.. SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE or
MARSHALL STREET with depth NJ 1913
feet TO am alley % feet wide
lth. ElGHItEN INBRED AND SEVEN
Il-ffNE FEET Oh TIE SOUTH SIDE OF
CLAY STREET. with depth of 1913 feet t0
5tn. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEN-
rY FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE or CLAY
STREET, hy depth of 100 feet % am alley
10 feet wide.
9th. ALARGE AREA LYING BETWEs ~
THE LAST-MENrlONEp ALLEY AND THE
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
IOMAC RAILROAD. ana which hy reason ~
lts railroad facilities has great value Tor man-
ulacturlng purposes.
10 should bee remembered that these fleli-
ties Will be Incidentally augmented by the
proposed Belt Line connecting the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad with the Chesapeake
and ohio Railway, as ibis Belt Line in cross
ing, as DO must, the Richmond. tfedericka-
burg and Potomac Railroad Will pat the l1t-
ter in easy communication with the sources
OF iron and coke supplies.
Tine lots hereby offered are level. are boz
that line of the cIty's growth which ha.
shown the greatest increase in price. and bee
ing So close 20 the city are sure 20 return f0
Investors large profits in q short period of
time.
Every lot offered VIII Doe sold, and as we
expect 10 sell one loo with the privilege of
ten, an, the man OF a Few hundred aDd the
ownfS of tens of thousands. VIII have au
equal show.
Maps viii be ready in Few days
TERMS. Ome-third cash. balance at six ard
twelve months. for notes with interest," add
ed and secured by trust deed, or an cash ut
option OF purchaser. ~. ~. BOWIE.
fc5-cOu AuclOucer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
ESTANDQUfcKESTR ROUTE .Orrf
AND SOUTHWEST
scHEDULEIN EFFEcr FEB. .. 1900.
Lave RICHMOND.

ANNNA To INNNNN|INNAIL
TRAIN No 81 2.3O An
EOUIHtkN EXPRESS. daily. for Danvnfe
- Greensboro WinsiOn--alcm DnfIar.
Raleigh Randleman. salisbury hshoD.lf.i
Hot Springs. Charlotte. Columbia. tII..f
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham. M0nf,.r.
cry, New Orleans. Texas. and raUrrr..
Pullman palace slecplng-cars Richmond Il.
Danviile and Danyllc 90 AshogllIo. An.li.,.
Birmingham and New Orleans.
TRAIN 80 60 IOfOA.N
VIRGINIA AND NOhIH CANOiINt Fv.
y PRESS, daily. for BurkeIUir. sn SIS.
lions on the Norfolk and Western Ra.I...l
Iynclbury. Knoxville. CnaffIn00la. no..
pms. and Nashville. also Tor Kar...i.
Clarksvllic. oxford. Henderson. II.r.....
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through .oI.f
TRAIN so. 50.3p.M
VAST NAIL. daily, Tor 900 points 0n OLD.
i Farmvilie and poWnann Railroad I...
Charlotte. AslcY'ilc, Columbia. An.....
Atlanta. Birmingham. M0ufgOmlf.. N.r
Orleans. Texas. and California IuUf...
palace sleep ug-car lnuFIle fu August. I.
Atlanta. aud no GrccusD0fDsIeeDart I. t...
willie to MOrrIst0Nn. Tenn.
TRAIN 40. 40. 0p.M
A MfLIA ACCOMMODATION. daily. Dfo..i
Y sunday. Tor Amelia Courthouse nrf ..
fermculate points.
TRAIN 40. u. C.20A.N.
IuONfk LOCAL, d1IIF. except ,.r..
! freight train with coach aI'n...I ..
Clover Va. and intermediate points
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
Train 80. 53 af l.ij a. 49,. 49, 90 .I IA.
f.. NJ. 80. 55 at i.lo r. 81. aud SD. ilafs.i.
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
Ole DaiIp Gimes.
PUBLISHED ny THE TINES COMPANY,
OFFICE; oOi EAST MAIN sIhhhi'
RICHMOND, VA.

THE DAILY TINES CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered In any part Of the city and Man
chester by carriers az ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring tho TIMEs delivered at
their Eomcs can secure 10 by postal card, re-
Quest or order through telephone No o49.
when delivery IS Irregular immediate COM
claint should be made 20 the Office. The adj
dress may be changed as desired, ifcafo be
taken IN all cases 10 mention the old and
new address.
MAIL. poSTAor pRFfAID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
~ PINES RAILROAD SCHEDULE. sa.
ton, lWenty-s and p streets. Electric
cars connect with all trains
Leave AfrFe Leave Arrive
Nlrh- seven seven Richie
mOnd. Pines. Pines. fnOud
6.8OA A.. 81. 7:i5A.M. 1850 An. eI5A. A.
800 T.. 81. 1:O5 j.. a.. 300 il. nj. 5l5p. hi
SUNDAY TRAINS.
800 a. ~ 9.I5 A. 81. 1000 A. 81. IOi5 M
2.3O l.. 81. 1910 3. n. 300 h. M. $40 b.. M
la26-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

as-Roading notices IN reading-matter type
Is cents per line. Nonpariell loaded, II cents
per line.
ss-spcclal contract rates furnished on ap-
plication.
Auction sales, Legal Notices,and Amuse-
mcnt Advertisements . "A per inch each in
sertion.
Rejected communicate will not be re-
turned.
Entered at the Richmond (va.) postofilce
as second-class matter.
Rcmittances should be made by drafts
checks. postonicc orders. or registered letter,
payable 10
THE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
rnAINs NoRrHWARp


Nos.1f. ~. BIB. 38. BIS. $50 and G6 make mo-
stops. N0s 23 and rs stop On signal at llnn-
chester. Urewry's Blum. Ccntralia. and Chess
ter Nos. 3D. a. 30. and 30 win stop 40 AID
''''' PriLMAS CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains Nos. IA and 23 s'ecp.ng-cafs be-
tween New York and Tampa. b De-, lri0 jack
s0nvilie. ON Trains Nos. "a and ~ Sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
/ ton. and Boston and Jacksonville. On Train
| 80. 81 slceD.ng-clrs between Washington and
I 81. Augustine lvia JaclsouvilleI. ON Trains
N0s. 10, 66 and IS sleepi gears between IT.
Augustine lFlu Jacksonville and Sew York.
On trains Nos. 10 and IS sleoplng-cars bee
tween Washington and Townsville, Ga.
lu addition tO tne above ihe New York nnd
flluu9 Special, consisting of ycstinulc Pull
man cars only. leaves Richmond ~outn-
bound. at T.23p. Do. ou Mondays. Wcdnesda}s
and Fridays. and leaves Petersburg. Norin b.
bound. af S n. DOB. ou Tuesdays Thursdays and
saturdays Extra faro is charged on this
| IuE Observation-Disclosures TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. $40 ~. Norfolk, 1925 y. NJ.
Richmond. f3.il T.. NJ Norfolk, 200 =. ll.
Norfolk. f-. iO a. N. Rcn'd, l2.2O J.. 81.
Norfolk. fi.2O D. 3D.. Mcn'd. 900 p. a..
The trains leaving Richmond 600 $50 A ~.
and Norfolk at 4.2O b.. ~. are solid trains bee
tween these two points, and passengers ep
through without change of cars. Close cone
nfcli0ns are also made go Petersburg nr Tine
3.45 p. n. tain from Richmond and tne $40
a. 81. train from NORFOLK
Trains leaving Richmond at $40 A. NJ. and
1880 D.. N..and aruyiugaf Mcnmondot 2.2O
L. a.. and 5I5 T.. NJ. make close connection
at Petersburg tO and from fnfmyillc. Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
k. NJ ~JLLli
superintendent.
ED. MYERS,
General superintendent.
a. ". lMEns0N. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
RAII.n0ADS.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
N, Avn pCToMtg RAff.HDA D.--tcne-

DICHMOND. FREDERICkSBOt ~
IN AND POTOMAC RAlIROAD.-eona"
dule commencing JANUARY 18Th, loVV-
Eastern standard timc
7:32 a. m. leaves Byrd-street station any
stors only at Ashland, 'BothWcll
Milford, frcdericksburg. Bfcoke'
nnG whitewater. sleeper Nashink'
ION and New York; does not STOP
At tlh9. go
900 p. m. leaves Byrl-stroef station daily
except sunday.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-strcot stafion daily
7;l3p m caves byrd-sirect station usiH
stops only at Boutwell,, Niiofd
and Fredericksburg. sleeper klch-
nOnd 90 New York.
S.5 a. IN. arrives at Byrd-sirect station daily
sleeper from New York.
OBS d. m. arriVcs nt Byrd-strect station daily
stops 40 Fredericksburg. Milford
Boutwell,. ana Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New York
does not stop no ilD1.
sos %. m. arrives NyTl-sfrcct ~ ton daily
stops only at Fredericksburg. NIL
ford. Boutwell,. aud Ashland.
ODD D. IN. arrives at Bvrd-strcct station daily
except sunday.
Tho New York and Florida special, com.
posed of Pullman ycstibule cars, VIII arrive
at tho nvrd-srrfct station at 7.l3 p. m. of
Mondays Wsdnf sdays and Fridlys, and
commencing January 10th. viii leave Byrd
street station 40 $40 "a. m. on tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. Extra iarc is
charged ON this train.