davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
ON THE DAN.
The Atlantic and DanviiIc Railroad Ban
quet.

The Atlantic and DanviiIe Railroad Ban
quet.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DANvnLE, Va, January A.-It was nearly
o'clock when the Atlantic and Danville
excursiOnists left the banquet hall this
morning. The banquet was most enjoy
able affair. with plenty of good things to
eat and first-rate speeches from railroad
officials and representative citizens from
towns and cities along the line OF the road.
The visitors were out again this morning
by 10 O'Clock, and the citizens of Danville
took them in carriages and showed them
the various points OF interest In the city.
The guests were afterwards escortedto the
depot. and at O'Clock their trains steamed
out for Norfolk. About seventy-tve citi-
Zens of Danville went with the party and
were entertained in Portsmouth to-day.
Among the visitors from Norfolk was Major
W. T.. Foster, formerly of Richmond. In
1916 he was citizen of Danvllle and an Of
ficer of the Blues When the Mexican war
broke out he went to Richmond to enlist
his company for service in that campaign,
but found the quota of Virginia's soldiers
was already made up. He had not been to
Danvlle since that time, but he and Colo
mel George G. Cabell, who had not met be-
fore since 1916. readily recognized each
other and were delighted TO meet again.
Robert Cousins, of North Danville, who
was accidentally shot last Wednesday by
John Hendricks, died to-day of his wounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
WELDON MATTERS.
The New Canal-Farming Will Pay-Othcr
Notes.


fCorresrondonce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. n. c.. January 90. 1899.
A large force of hands under Mr. Nor
ten Riddle are at work on tne caIlal Oh
the Roanoke Navigation and Water-Power
Company ut this place. About four miles
of the canal has been cleared of and Is
ready for excavation.
The machinery for the mammoth grist-
mill to be erected here has been ordered.
The mill is to cost $4,000.
The Methodist Episcopal church at tins
place was crowded yesterday by friends OF
the parties assembled TO witness the mar
rage of a charming and popular Young
lady. The bride was properly arTayed tor
the occasion. the minister waited in the
chancel, but the bridegroom tarred. \
special telegram, however. arrived an
nouncing that la grippe had overtaken the
Young man en- ro1fe to this place, and that
he was then sick III bed.
WINTER WEATHER.
At last Weldon is experiencing genuine
winter weather. Snow has been falling all
day, and the mercury dropped down TO 30
degrees. The unusually mild weather has
caused q great many trees To pat forth
their blooms, which are now nlpped III the
bud.
The farmers in this section have COM
menced work. They feel the pressure OF
the hard times upon them, but they are
brave-hearted and will rise equal to the
emergency and, ! trust. overcome all OBJ
stacles. The prettiest farming done in this
section for years is in the penitentiarv
farms. near here. Everything is worked
svstematicallv, and without system no en-
terprise will pay. The lands are properly
drained. beautifully cultivated, and the
luxuriant growth of wheat and oats go far
to prove that farming Will pay. even here
when the farms are properly cultivated.
LITTLE STOCK IN THE EXODUS.
Few. if any, Of our farm-laborers near
Weldon have left. The colored people IN
this section do not take much stock in the
exodus movement. They prefer to remain
where they are and. if let alone, will do so.
Weldon is on building boom. | notice
some five or six new residences in course
of erection, and learn contracts are out
for quite number Of new houses this
spring. ;,
grippe and there are IA number of cases
now. The people of Weldon do not like to
get behind the times, so III order to be
fashionable q good many either had la
grippe or imagined 1t.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church. as
sisted 10y several ladies from the other
churches, will give q musical entertain
ment and supper at Literary Hall next
week for the benefit of the Episcopal rec
tory.
Miss Alice Hawley, of Fayetteville, is in
town on visit oher cousin. Mrs. w. Law
ton Millichampe.
Miss Temple Hamilton, of Baltimore, is
in town on visit to Airs. Junlus Daniel
and family. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

be IN give the Circuit Court tho right 10
determine the question Of fact as we'll as
ouestion OF law. After long debate this
was defeated--10S to 119. :,
Mr.. Carlisle offered substitute for the
whole section. the chief effect OF which Is
20 allow courts 70 determine the question
OF fact ar well as Of law.
Tho substitute was lost. Ayes, i12 ;.nocs,
113.
nally reported. .
On motion of Mr.. Breckenridge. OF Men,
tnctv an Amendment TO section 10 was
adoptcd-107 TO I04--providing that this
section shall not apply TO merchandise i'm;
ported in cases. crates, boxes, sacks, and
other covering, which is subject TO rate
Of duty equal to greater than GO per cent.
The committee then rose and the House, at
4:45. adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
FIfTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January "a, 1890.
senate.
The Senate was not In session to-day.
Hausa 0f Represepfaffve.


The Senate was not Ia session to-day.
House Of Representatives.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole DR. Burrows, Of Michigan, in the
chair FIR further consideration of the
customs administrative bin.
The pending amendment was that
offered by Mr.. Bayne to section 10, pro-
viding that during the pending Of any con-
troversy or litigation about the amount of
duty to be paid by any owner. agent, i'm
porter, or consignoe on any imported mer-
chandise IN courts. the merchandise in ques.
ton shall remain in the Government ware
house aud under the control OF the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, and all actions
brought against the collector Of customs
BY owners, agents. importers, or con-
signees. the plaintiff shall be required TO
prove before lac can recover that said mer-
chaDdise at the time Of trial il in the Gus
tody Of the Government.
Mr.. Mills favored the amendment. while
Aessrs. Carlisle, Flower. and Blanchard OPP
posed it.. OF the Republicans. Mr.. Nc
xenna. of California. favored tho amend
mont. and Hcssrs, Adams of Illinois and
Candler Of Massachusetts, opposed il.
Mr.. LAFollett. Of Mississippi, offered On
amendment TO tho amendment providing
thst perishable goods may be withdrawn
litigation. This was agreed TO.
bet ~: Bsyne's amendment a. amended
~ defeated.
II. BSsekinndge. Of Kentucky. submitted
- ApaaAnent, The s4tet vt which would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

JEFFERSON DAVlS.---"TEHIh L AE vSG.
uMEn now being prepared by Rev. j. WILLIAM
JOSEF with the approval Of Mrs. DAVIS, viii be
authentic. chaJmingly written. beautifully Mus
trafed and bound-in every way worthy Of the
subject. AGENTS WANTED Complete OUTFIT,
fI. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
order nox. First come, 1rst served. Address
r. h. JOHNSON q CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
THE HILL CITY.
Lodged for c-Kecping-A Narrow
Escape. &c.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.i
ISxcuBuRG. Va. January 2i.-Sherin o..
II Price. of Franklin county, this after
noon brought George Early, the ring
leader of the gang who burned the town
of Rocky Mount, to this city and lodged
him in iail. Two Others o. the gang
Bird Wood and William Brown-were
placed in Jail at Chatham. A new trial has
been granted them, which has been post
poned until July next.
Ii is stated there was a scheme on foot TO
take them out and lynch them.
The woman, Mamie Wood. who was also
convicted with them, was left in jail at
Rocky Mount.
TRAIN cANARD.
A white tramp, early this morning, while
crossing the iron bridge over the canal near
the new Union depot, became frightened
by hearing some one call out IRAN
coming" aud jumped into the water and
came near being drowned.
IT WILL STAND.
The ten dGvs allowed by law in which
the papers contesting the local-option
election held here on the l4th might have
been filed have elapsed, and no charges
having been brought forward, the election
will stand III favor of the vets 10y eight
minority.
The negroes working in the mining re-
cions of Pocahontas and Bramwell had a
large public meeting last week and decided
TO elnigrate TO different parts OF the coun-
try, and already large number have gone.
The $1,000 trotting-nare Miss Thomp-
son, owned by Hewitt & Co., of the South
Bend Stock Farm. Charles City county, has
been brought here and placed i'll charge of
W. W. Bradshaw.
THE GRIPPE.
La grippe is almost epidemic in this city
and doctors are kept busy night and day.
Three or four hundred cases are reported
here now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
The West Virginia Contest.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, January 24.-Gene-
raj Goff argued his case in the Fleming
Goff gubernatorial contest before the le-
gislative court to-day. He dwelt upon the
alleged illegal votes east in Mercer and Me-
Dowell counties in this State and denied
that any fraud had been practiced at the
election in 1888. The burden of his speech
was TO justify all who were charged with
illegal voting. He closed his argument on
his own behalf and will he followed to-
morrow by Colonel J. w. st. Clair, who
will close for Judge Fleming. The MEM
beers of the contest committee will begin
argument Monday and have twelve hours
in which to argue the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
The Railroad Scheme-Work Progressing
Crops, &c.

Crops, &c.
(Couespondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
JANUARY %, 1890.
Seventeen miles of the Gordonsville and
Farmyille railroad have been let TO con-
tract in this county. Commencing at
Avon. eleven miles west to the Courthouse
lively scene is presented. Work all along
the line over easy grades insures the sound
of the steam-whistle i'll three or four
months
Mr.. Stephen A. Glover. one of our es-
teeined and useful citizens, was buried on
yesterday. Though his health had not
been good his death was surprise to his
many friends.
The order Of the Farmers Alliance has
been fully inaugurated in the county. and
gives promise OF great good.
The new railroad will stir up and expose
to the people of the outside world our
minerals aud valuable timbers.
The planters are getting the tobacco crop
ready for market, andmuch OF it Is going
in and sold at fair prices.
Up to yesterday the winter had been
mild and gentle. the thermometer ranging
from GO to so degrees. Flowers were in
full bloom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
PONDS EXTRACT
AS this man was.

81 have been a constant sufferer
for years from about Nov. Ist until
the following june from s. were
colds in my head and throat, In
fact, the whole mucous tissue from
the nose down to and including
the bronchial tubes, were more or
less affected. 1t was fast develop
ing into CHRONIC CATARRH.
| had tried most known remedies
and was finally persuaded last
March to use POND'SEXTRACT.
snuffed it up my nose andiRhaled
it; gargled my throat with it and
swallowed it. 1t relieved me Won
derfully and has effected almost n
radical cure. / have used 1t for
burns, bruises, and sprains, and
believe it invaluable in such cases.
believe also that no family should
be without it in the house, feeling
as do that it comprises whole
Pharmacopeia within itself.
FREDERIC +. FINCy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
Death of DIR. John William Harris.

SrAuNToS. Va. Jam lry 2i.-This entire
community was deeply panied this MORN
ing at the sad intelligence Of the death Of
DIR. John William Harris. As was an
nounced on the 10th, he was stricken down
with the influenza, and that quickly de-
veloped into pneumonia. He died this
morning at about z o'clock; aged forty
three years. He was the only son of tho
late DIR. G. n. Harris, who represented Au-
gusta county in the State Legislature from
1853 to 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
A sad Accident.
Especial telegram TO tho Dlspatch.l

STANTON. VA. January 2f.-William Tai
liaferro. a fifteen-year-old son OF Edward
Talliaferro. living in Jennings's Gap. shot
and killed his little brother, eight wears old,
Yesterday evening. William, pointing a
loaded Gun at his brother in sport. il went
of accidentally. the shot taking effect in
the chid's breast and forehead, causing
instant death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
Two Cinnamon and Woman Found Dead.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

BrYeHAMroS, N. Y. January 24.-Two
Cinnamon named zee Lee and Wing
Lee for two years past have con-
Quoted laundry on one OF the lead
ing business streets. To-day q railroad
and was Mortified 10 discover the dead
body OF one OF the Cinnamon and that Of o
woman pamed Mamie Sweeny lying close
together on the floor. Bending. over one
of the tables was the body OF the other
Chinainan also dead. The Sweeny woman
has parents living at 0liphant, Pa, and
for time resided In Scranton. 1t Is the
opinion of physicians that death was
caused by the inhaling of chioroform. The
woman was about twenty-one years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
LExlNGTON'S DONATION.
The New University Bella Brilliant Me-
teor, &c.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch,

LEXINGTON, Va. January 2l.-The new
University bell at Washington and Lee,
weighing one thousand pounds, the largest
position to-day and its silver tones rang
out for the first time.
The largest meteor ever seen in this To-
cality passed over the northern portion of
the town last night about 8 o'clock. bril-
liantly lighting the sky. The body of the
phenomenon was OF large and bright pro-
portions and the train of fire following
reached nearly across the horizon.
Colonel john Gibson. prominent citi-
zen OF this county is reported critically i'll
with pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

GALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
- HOLD AND KITCHEN FUENlTURE , AZ = i
THE RESIDENCE 3i4 WEST MAIN, BETWEEN
ADAMS AND MONROE SrkEEIs.-on
SATURDAY, JANUARY q, 1892
at nv o'clock A. NJ, on the premises as ABOVE
we viii sell all tho FURNITURE on said prem
ises, consisting Of c.,.. .n,o
PAkIOK FURNITURE-sofs.4 Chairs, and =
Large Arm-Chairs-Black Walnut In heps'
Handsome Marble-Top Pier-rable:
1 large Gilt Mantel-Mirror, 3 Marole-Top Ceh-
tre-Tables, / Walnut What-Not;
Lot OF Handsome Pictures. Farlor Carpet ana
hug. Handsome Walnut hat-Rac
DININCi-ROOM-Large Mahogany Extensioh
Dining Table. Marble-Vop Bunet;
/ Large Marble-Top Centre-Iable;
Z Dining Chairs. Brussels Carpet and hug;
Pictures, sc. .u.s
CHANBER FURSITU RE.-seyeral sets OF Hand
some Chamber Furniture:
Walnut Bedsteads and Bedding, Walnut ward
robes, Walnut Desk;
NarbIc-Top Bureaus, Walnut Cradle. and olner
articles TOO humorous to mention.
KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c, &c
TERMS: Cash. .,
FRANK d. HILL & CO., Auctioneers
Sale conducted by TIMBBRLAKE tRAfsgR,
Auctioneers. "a %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
A Weeks Failures.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.i

TOY tVEeEr1Vn 70 tHo D15Pu1VHsI
New YORK, January 24.-The business
failures occurring throughout the country
in the last week, as reported to II. &. Dun
q Co., number for the United States 295
Canada, 4S-total, 33s, against $50 last
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
MnToy, Y. c., January %, 1890.

NIIIUF, y. Nsf D"IuH4J -Vi 4D'V'
To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please publish in your paper the day of
the month and the year on which the first
passenger train upon the Richmond and
Danville railroad entered Danyllle.
Respectfully ". VI. WATKINS.
Who will answer?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
HI RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY :. 1891


LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 50, 2:30 4. NJ.
COUrHERN EXPRESS, daily. for Darvile,
p GreensDoro', WinstOn-saiom, Durham, Va
leigh, kandlemsn, Salisbury, Asbeyilie, hot
springs, Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken, Au-
Orleans, Texas and California Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond to Danyille and Dsnyilis
% Ashovile, Augusta. Birmingham, aud New
Orleanh a.
TRAIN No. 81. 1915 A. NJ.
vrIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BN-
PRES, daily, for iSurkeyili.., all stations
on the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynch
burg, Knoxville. Chattanooga Memphis. and
Nashville: also. for keysvilie, ClA.<sViIle, Ok
ford. Henderson. Durham, and Raleigh This
train goes through solid 10 Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 90, 3 Z. NJ.
T,AsT MAIL, daily. for all points GA the Farm
Il Vile ami Powhatan railroad, uanslite'
Greensboro Winst0n-Salem, Raleigh. Char
lotte. Asheville. Coiumbis. Augusta, A,laha,
birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, iexas,
and Gu ifornie. Pullman palace sleeping-cars
Danyille 20 Augusta eni Atlanta. aud ~ Greens
boroi sleeper ria Asheyille 10 Morris own, Tenn.
TRAIN No. 40, g +. VI.
A NELIA ACCoMaODA cioS, daily excep.
n sunday, Tor Amelia Courthouse and inter-
mediate points. =.
TRAIN No. IA. $40 A. NJ.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily except sunday. freight
" train with coach attached, for Clover, Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND
Train No. 90 at Sis 4. d.. No. 81 az $50 Z. M,
and No. 50 at420 y. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

DECEIYER'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ OF decree Of the Circuit Court OF Henricc
county rendered on the 2ist day ofJanuary. issl.
Ia suit bearing the short style OF Taisferro -
Co. ct ais., r. Allen 81 ais, will cell al public
auction, 20 the highest bidder, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1880.
at II A. NJ. all of the following PROPERTY now
situated on or near the farm known rs "Woods
Farm in Curtis Neck, in ilenrico county. AZ tho
residence OF L. king-to wit lot >hcle1 Corn,
$50 barrels Corn In ear, lot Shuck-. loose
Horses, | Mule, l lot Harness, Farming imple-
ments, l Self Binder. Moving Machine, O
Plows. l 3.Horse Drag, 9 Cultiyators, 1 Corn
Planter, single Buggy and Harness, 1 Wheel
barrow, Feed-Cutter.
TERMS on all sums under so cash: on all
Gums OF $50 and upwards either cash or sixty
days time, with approved Richmond city secu-
rity L. L RUSSELL,
in "a Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
AUCTION eALsR-Fasuse Days.
By Henry L. Staples Co,
Real Estate Auctionoors,
if0a Main street

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il LAND IN CHESTERFIELD C0UNTY.-By
virtue OF Q certain decd OF trust from John BAR
cumc, dated November 20, 1850, and duly re-
corded In the clerks Office Of Chesterfield Coun-
~ Court. In Decd Book No. 70, page ls1, default
having been medc In the payment OF the debs
thereby secured, and being so required oy inc
beneficiary, shall offer tor sale 20 tho highest
bidder, at public auction. on tho premises on
TUESDAY. FrBEuARY 4, 1920.
nj I O'Clock r. NJ. tho PROPERTY described In
tho said decd ss"a certain lot, piece. or parcel
OF land with the improvements thereon, situ-
ated 10 the county Of Chesterfield, on the Cog
bill road, containing 49k ACRES" Tho pro-
perty Is situated about eight miles from Man
chester.
TERMS: Cash as TO tho expenses OF executing
this trust and to pay of debt OF ak hundred
dollars, with Interest thereon from the 10th NO.
vember, 1886. and any taxes that NAV be due ana
unpaid, and tho residue, II any, upon such terms
rs may bs announced at the time OF sale.
HENRY l. STAPLES, Trustee.
HENRY L. STAPLES & Co, AuctiorecrS
ia 1926 2, q, -, 81, BE i,2&f-iOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
AUCTION sALEs--rn.. DAY:
by sutton q Co,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerA
1Q1l Main stroet

A UCTfON SALE OF THREE
~ BRICK TENEMENTs ON TIE N0kTa,
sIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN sEvRSTEnnr,y!,ut,
AMI EIGHTEENTH STREETS, AND KNOWN
AS Nos. i7l4, I716, AND i7ls EAST bhVhv
sTREET,-- the redues. Of tho owners We snsn
offer for sale at public auction, upon tho pro-
THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1870,
nj 4 O'Clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY soovo az
scribed. .,,v
water and culvert connections.
The lots front about 20 feet each and run oacA
40 feet inches 20 an alley s feet wide.
This property, II put 10 thorough order or pu,ss
a GOOD opportnnity 10 a builder 10 purchase the
whole property aud erect three or Tour Mo"
dwellings. ,- co
TERMS: At sale. SuTToN Co.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
GEORGE W. SHEPHERD,
SALLIE b. SuEpHET.D.

The Fredericksburg Star of tom brow
commenting upon it will say: f'' Mr.
George w. Shepherd will receiyf the
thanks not only Of the Ladies' Mary Wash
ington Monument Association of misplace,
but the people throughout the whole coun-
try, for the generous donation he made
them Yesterday in conveying the Hot of
oround on which the unfinished monu-
ment to Mary Washington now stands. BY
This patriotic and generous act of Mr..
Shepherd (the owner Of said loD this
sacred spot and its surroundings arefplaced
beyond the possibility of future desecra-
ton. In the name of the people of this
historic old town we return thanks TO Mr.
Shepherd for his generous donation"
These sentiments will meet with hearty
response from all of our citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
YORK-RlvERLINE, vuWEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TIE FAvORIrE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
AlInIIAIOATn.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 800 y. NJ
r OCALEXPREsS, daily except sunday. stops
i a Al ALI stations. At Lester M&nor connects
with .tago for Waikerton: also, connects with
Baltimore steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. So, 4:30 p. NJ
nALTINoRE LIMITED. daily except Sunday,
Il for West Point, connecting with YORK.
Fiver steamers FOR Baltimore. AT Baltimore
sleamers connect with Baltimore and onio rail-
road for washington, Philadelphia. and New
YORK. FARE: Richmond TO Baltimore, 81: to
Washington. s.: 70 philadslphis, sAso; Now
STEAMERS ii LEAVE BALTIMORE
4P. NJ.
TSOR WEST POINT, daily except Sunday,
thence by Richmond aud Danviile railroad
10 Richmopd, arriving az $40 A. NJ. and ii:c0 A.
n. and connecting with Train No 81 tseo
Train No s4-virginis and North Carolina OK
TRAIN No. 10, TAO A. NJ.
OCAL, MIXED. daily except sunday, leaves
IL Tweuty-sishth stree: for West Point and
TicEct- once 81 station foot Of Virginia street.
Cay tiosesofnos OF Tenth and hasa
otroo1A
nOL HAAa JAS ]. TAYLOR
Trafio NansGe. General Passenger Agent
( 5osRPn = POTTR Division Passenger Aesaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25
RAILROAD LrSrs.
81 IA 5s2 saFi swEza
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj
" WAY COMPANY

~ Wal IOMfANI
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY u. fsso
IkAys RfcaxosD.
eioAh. Local. except sunday Tor cl,,o,
Forge.
si,AM Limited daily for Oh Psn, A,
Norfolk.
7:4o A. N. Local daily from X. & A. ds,o, ..
Newport news ~
ii:so l. II Express daily for Cincinnati. p,,.,.
Car Oid Point 70 Chalostasgil.sI ~
Pullman sleeper Charlo,iesvlIo .
s;oor. n express daily for Oh po,a, A.,
Norfoix. farlOr Car . Oh Po'a,
as'I u Acootanodssiso, ezosD, sunday. .,
tori0nsiille. "
e:isr +. N. Tho 2. =. v iimt.i San,
Pullman SleepiDz-Cr . No.
Sold yesuouie train with Dinins.C,,
and fulimans, ChsrilslssyU. :,
Cincinnati. and Puliiaans 10 log..
yi!lo.
TRA:ss ARRrys AZ Rfcuxovn
7:45 A n. and z.f0 Z. ". daily from 'n-i,s,s
800 A. N. dsiiy, except sunday. tom Or.ir9s
wiz
ii:IoA n. ana 100 P. ". daily from Sor,,l
Oils T. u. daily exccp! sunday IRON -,
forge.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
OR- q A. X ~
LgAYg sIcgg0so
900 A. u. d,i.y Tor Ly0chOurs. LsRlagto. a..
clifton Forge.
ais p. ". sc0ttsylllo accommodation. .r..,,
sunday.
1000 p. Nj. daily for Lynchbu-: sni C,e,es
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RfcrN1yl
6:l5P. ". DAILY from Cilfloa forga
$50 A. N. Daily frOn Clifton "a
200 A. a. Except sunday from >rs,.sr,u.
station; kighih end Canal strects
q. W. FULLER
General ras5cng-s Age.
1T. UAsAuAy. General Mslaxsr i.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-25

Over one half Of century old and more
useful than eveF---Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.