davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
VIRGINIA CROPS.
As SHOWN BY WeATHER-cROP-
lETIN NO. 9.
Bnsed on Reports from Crop Correspond
ents Throu ghout the State for Week
Ending July 10. 1890.

Peports indicate that there have been
GOOD rains during the week in the south
western section and around Lynchburg
and southeastward to Nottoway Court
house, though they were in the nature OF
local rains. and therefore not general.
Rain is badly needed in the eastern and
northeastern sections and also in the
northern section. In the sections favored
by rains the tobacco, corn, and other grain
have improved: elsewhere they are being
somewhat injured by dry. hot weather,
though the latter has aided IN the harvest
inc OF oats and hay. The Temperature
during the week has been generally about
the average.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
Lynchburg: Rainfall 1.30 for three days;
normal rainfall for the week wouia DC
about O.72 inch. Corn and tobacco have
improved and ere looking fine. Ram IS
still needed for gardens and pastures,
Marion: Rainfall 2.06 in three days.
Conditions favorable TO crops.
Salem: Rainfall 1.56 in three days. All
the conditions have been favorable TO
growing crops and corn especially pro-
misses q large Weld. The pas,urage. very
important to this country, has kept up un-
usually well.
Fall Creek Depot: Rainfall 1.0l on Sum-
dav1 The weather here and where rain
has fallen has been very favorable TO To-
bacco and other crops. Some LOCALITIES
need rain very much and if not received IN
few days their crops will be cut short.
Danyille: Very little rain. Tooacco IN
far condition.
Dale Enterprise: Rainfall 0.l3 in two
days. Hay crop abundant and Wei Sc
cured. Corn crop somewhat injured py
lack Of rain i'll some localities. $40
Stanton: Rainfall OH on the i5tn.
Farmers harvesting ost crop, which ~
pretty fair. Hav crop mostly secured and
is very good in quality and quantity.
Corn and vegetation need ram very badly.
Yancey's Mills: Rainfall 0.l3 on the l5th.
Grass and gardens whiting badly and nee1-
ing rain. Corn not harmed as yet.
Summit Rainfall below average and
not enough TO lay dust. Unless we nave
rain soon the corn, tobacco, &c, VIII oe
seriously injured. Oats are harvested ana
the crop IS very light.
Aspenwall: Very light local showers;
No season for replanting tobacco. All
crops suffering very much for rain.
Mossingford: Rainfall 0.24 III two days.
Showers have kept crops alive IN moist,
weIl-cultivated land. but high and badly
cultivated land is suffering. Corn ana TO-
bacco need good soaking rains.
Prospect: Heavy rainfall on Monday.
Corn and tobacco improving
Nottoway Courthouse; Rainfall 1.29 IN
three days. All crops greatly benefited.
Petersburg: Rainfall 0.07 IN two days.
All crops are suffering on account OF ex-
IRENE drvness.
Spottsvlle: Only trace of rain. Corn
and gardens need rain very much. hot and
dry the past week.
Smithield: No rainfall and all crops are
iniuriously affected by drought.
j. n. RYKER, Observer,
July 10. 1890. Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22


Thnup6 she was enjoying the pleasant
soc,etv Of the General very much, she ex-
cused herself and left the room for few
While sbe was out she ordered tea to be
brourht To the library. she knew she had
but n very small quantity of tea-only
enouch for two cups-which she wished
served for General Lee and her husband.
She returned to the library, and when
tho ten was brought in sine said TO General
Lee: Cousin Robert, will you have cup
He replied Certainly" and proceeded
IN drink il. but seeing the lady did not
nartake of il he stopped and said: As
refreshing as this is lcannot enjoy 1t unless
you join me-"
freshet the james river water winch Is
drank in Richmond was very muddy and
of the color of strong tea with cream IN IT..
beckoned her servant to bring her q cup
of water. which she drank as tea.
General Lee drank the tea and declared
himself greatly exhilarated by the deli
cious beverage. and hoped his cousin was
equally so.
The lady smiled and said 81 am more
refreshed by your visit than the tea"
General Lee left, and even died, without
knowing that his cousin had drunk wafer
while he drank tea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
BY Jas. Msciougall. Auctioneer.
nea... NJ fNng aaas Main street


once No. 1870 east Main street
CTOCK OF CROCKERY. GLASS
- wARE, sTUasFiXTUREs. YOUNG HORSE
&c, All AUCTION.-On
WEDNESDAY, July %, 1890,
al iox o'clock, | will sell a. NO Il east NAN
street a fine assortment OF tho above goods. en-
bracing- . ,,,,s.
LAMPS' GLASS BERRY BOWLS. PITCHERS,
GOBLRrs;
BUFFERS, CREAMS. SUGARS, &C, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

STORE FIXTURES, such as COUNTERS
1 very ane FivE-YEAR-oLD HoRsE-gsntle
and sound.
The trade IS respectfully asked, rs the GOODS
are all desirable and will be sold.
jysO JAS. MACDOUGALL. Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS BALE OF VAL
NUABLE REAL ESTATE IN JAMES CITY
COUNTY, YA.-By virtue Of n decree OF the CIR
cult Court OF the county OF James city and the
CITY OF williamsburg, entered on the 18Th @ sy or
MAY. lsgd ia the suit of Hubbard and ksicline
&C. Adolphus Goddln's personsl representative
and others. | viii sell on the
sraD DAY OF SEPT SMBER, i~90,
that being County Court day at tho front door
Of mo COURTHOUSE In the city a. Williamsburg
ali th, unsoid LAND belonging g. The " Ash
land trait OF land, which Is FIVE III NDhhD
ACRES more or less. The Chesaneake ana
Ohio railway rups through this ira Of land, the
uascond Depot l. on n portion Of the land for
merly telonging TO SAID tract, AMI Is about Ons
hundred yards from the dwcllng-hOuse. About
one hundred aud twenty-five acres are arabic;
he balance IL lhckly Set in young OAK and pine,
contiguous 70 water. A good opportunity - Of
fer oil for investment
TERMS: one hundred dollars cash; the balance
on a credit OF ELK aud twelve months, notes win
approved security waving the home.tes i Will De
required, title retained until the whole OF tho
pur,hnse-money 10 paid.
FOR further particulars as TO location &c, ap-
rly 20 subicriber: as 70 title 70 Judge y l.. Hen
ley, at or1ey conducting The suit Al LshuOot
Post-Onlce, Va Il. b. WARREN.
Special CommissiOner.
ToaNN Va Iutv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
HAIL BIG AS HENS EGGS.
The Course OF Fridays Haii-storm-Icr-
ribie Damage to Crops

The Course OF fTfuh1s nah-St"i wi
ribie Damage to Crops
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch)
Johnson SPRINGS, Va, July 10, 1890.
The seyerest hail-storm passed over this
section ever known for years on the 18th.
The hail was larger than hens eggs. The
storm commenced up in Louisa county,
crossed portion of Hanover, swept
through Goochland. and expended itself
in Henrico. The worst Of the storm was
right around this place. The tobacco crop
is ruined. and corn and all other crops that
were in its course are almost total loss.
Mr.. Il. q. Ford. one of the most success
full farmers near here, is cutting his tobacco
no as to turn out suckers. Friday morning
he had the prettiest prospect for crop
of corn aud tobacco. Both are now ruined.
lie SAYS he has lost over one thousand dol
lars worth by the storm. Messrs. A. L.
Nuckols, A. G. Nuekols, joseph Lloyd,
James Thomas, X. b. Shepherd. and Others
living around Johnson's Springa have lost
almost their entire crop Of tobacco and
thor corn il but little better. The hail
broke all windows facing the storm: At
Mr.. A. Il. Nuckols's the hail was so large
that II broke the stats in the window
blinds that were Just put up new year or
two ago and kaocked the bark oil the trees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
DR.. wHARroN's MEETINGS.

His Good Work Results In Large Num-
ber Of Con,ersions--tiood Tempiarx
CORRESPONDENCE OF tho Kicamen1 Dispascn-i
WEST PoisT, Va. July q, 1880.
Dr.. Wharton left town this morning after
having q glorious meeting. He preached
his last sermon last night. and there were
several conversions; also dozen or more
who went up TO the altar, besides q num-
Der who rose ia tho congregation for
prayer. The meeting will be carried on
next week BY the Methodists. They will
hold prayer. meetings every evening the
6rst Of the week and commence with
preaching Tpursday night. A beautiful fea-
furo Of the meetings here and the workings
81 the Christian people is the harmony with
wh1ch they join hands and work together.
Or. Wharton also preached TO the col
cred people yesterday afternoon: The
large colored church wes crowded 70 ~
ufmook " response 70 NJ. whsftopS N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
MFR. Daniel on the Silver Bill.

To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Let me advise all who have not given the
Window silver bill serious consideration
TO read the speech of the Hon. John W..
Daniel of May 22d last. His presentation
of the course of the bimetallists is incon-
trovertible and his deduction from facts
logical and unanswerable. He discovers
with mastery ability the arts of the gold
ties. who have imposed their theories upon
the Federal Treasury from the time OF Nc
Culloch to the time of Window.
This speech should be scattered broad
cast over the country. G. NJ. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

Tn the summer of 1888, at the suggestion
and request of President ;. ;. Laws, with
the aid of Professor Fleet, this monument,
which had for more than halt century
marked the burial-place OF Mr. Jefferson at
Monticello, having been displaced by a
new and larger one voted by the congress
of the United States, was presented to the
University Of Missouri by the Misses Ran:
dolph of Virginia, great Observation-Disclosures OF
MIR. Jefferson. 1t is an object OF national
interest. and will be more and more
cherished by the older alumni of the Uni
versity of Virginia, scattered throughout
the West, to whom this stone Will be a
pleasant reminder of their visits to that
Mecca of civil and religious freedom.
The granite Of his native hills,
Mother OF monumental men,
Virginia gave, whose page her Plutarch NUS.
Win undiminished deeds Of sword and pen.
More fitting far than molten bronze,
or polished marble carved by art,
This monument Of him who broke the bonds
That bowed Ia letters every human heart.
The column rises 10 all lands.
When sinks the soldier 10 his rest;
This cenots ph OF rustic planness stands
10 him VINO gave an empire TO the West
Not with the blood Of thousands slain,
With childrens cry and mothers tears:
The ststesmAn's wisdom won THIS vsst domain
With gain Of honest toll through peaceful
yoars
The highest honor OF his State,
And Of his country came unsought:
II Was not This. . men, that made him great,
Of this IL nothing on the tablet wrought
His pen declared his country free.
KAUAI and free his felow-msn;
Freedom In Church and State the right TO be,
II Nature Wills. the first American.
'Tis we'll the shaft himself devised
Rests here In Learning's classic shade:
To be her patron was by him more priced
Than ali tho bonors that tho nation paid
o, may bis spirit linger near,
As by old Monticelio's slope!
Inspire Missouris sons who gather here
With eli the scholars love. the patriots hope
And He who holds the nations fate
Within the hollow OF His hand
Preserve the Onion ever strong and great.
And guide the statesmen OF our native land.
CoLuxBiA, NO.. July 9TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
vjtstion at the end of his sermon . num-
Der went up to the altar for prayer.
mn vnnnV

A BIO LOpoEs
The Good Templars' lodge which was or
canized here Saturday night starts with
eivhty-seven charter members. and among
TEEN are some Of our best and most promi-
nent citizens. The officers are Rev. John
Flyer. chief templar; Mrs. w X. Broad
dus. yice.templar; Albert Robinson. chap
lain; W. X. Broaddus. secretary W; Il.
Lipscomb, assistant secretary; l.. s. Cot
trell, financial secretary; Mrs. j. M. Guth-
rie, treasurer: DIR. w. G. Num-, marshal !;
Mise Lena Digas, deputy; Miss Nett,e
Henley. guard; Il. ". Roane. sentinei /;
Mrs. James Eastwood. superintendent OF
juvenile templars; Thomas b. Crittenden;
lodge deputy. Mr. julius A. Hobson. grand
deputy Of the Grand Lodge. Will be present
next Saturday. its next meeting night,
with the charter and to initiate any others'
He has also written TO Mr.. Oscar Hudgins,
grand councillor OF the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia. 20 be present on that occasion To
address the lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
On the Jefferson Monument
fBy Edward A. Alien

The original jefferson monument, now
standing on the campus of the Missouri
University, was designed by Mir. Jefferson
himself short time before his death. IL
consists of an obelisk of rough granite SIX
feet high. resting ON a piain pase Oh tne
one face of the obelisk is marble tablet
with this inscription:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
For Sunatroka

Usx HoBToRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr.. A. L. ZuRKxR. Melrose, Mimi. says !:
IN produced graft flying and remarkable re-
geserdting eject IN a case Of ssnstyoke."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

When you wish to have job printing done
sand to the Dispstch Company for esti-
gave money. AL kinds ok printing prompt.
" executed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
UNION SERVICES
or All the Churches at Farmviiie. MIR
Hatcher Conducting.

lCorr.spondence OF tho I,ichmond Dispatch.l
FAENvTLLE. july Il. 1880.
Mr.. Baldwin II. Allen. for many months
paralytic. tiied at the residence OF his SON.
in-law. Dir. t. w. Ellington, in this place;
last night at an advanced age. HIS iunerai
took place this afternoon at O'Clock:
Union services were held at the. Metho-
dist church in Farmville last night be-
tween the Methodist. Baptist, and Presby-
ter,an churches, where Rev. Eldrdgee
Hatcher. of Richmond. conducted
them. assisted by Rev. w. T.. Evans
and Rev. DIR. Harding Mr.. Hatcher
theme was Personal Influence" Ills
sermon was practical throughout and was
listened to attentively by very large con-
gTegation.
Miss Nora y. Rice. who has been visiting
in the country. returned home to-day.
COMES TO RICHMOND.
Mr.. Robert G.. Porter. one of the tobac co
inspectors in the Planters warehouse here,
has accepted position IN the firm OF i;
". Wood a Sons. of Richmond, and VII
enter upon his new duties August LIST. ms
leaves very important position vacant IN
the warehouse, which the owners should De
careful to fill with the proper man.
Mrs. Wartman. of Florida, and MISS
Lola Blincoe, of Ashland. Va, are guests
of Rev. Mr. Reed. of this place.
Mrs. Douglas i. Elan, OF Farmvilie, is al
the Cold Sulphur Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
AUCTION sALES-Future DayA
BY John T. 0oddiu,
Real Estate Agent and Aucfioneer.
Bapk and Eleventh etrect5-

rNRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
AN ATrRACrfys RAsT-ENp COTTAGE
hEsIDEyCg on An EXTENSION OF MAIN
STREET. ADJOINING CHlAbohAZO phKh,
hND on ONR or THE MAIN AVENUES
AROUND SAID PARK. by virtue OF iced Of
trust from Albion G.. stage and wife executed 20
Inc uniersigned. bearing date April .. ,S2, ana
recorded Ia the Ciera's onice oil the hichmonu
Chsncery Court, default having Doen msae ia
the payment OF certain noses secure. thcroin'
aa6 being reqnired 20 TO DO by the beneficiary.
will sell At public auction. on the premises, On
FRIDAY, July Is. 1890,
ats clock z. NJ, tho AbOVE-DEsCRlBED Pko-
PERRY. The dwelling 10 substantial two
story detached frame eiiice containing sif
rooms and was built little over a year $50;
Tho lot has q front Of 20 feet and depth OF
l2,h feet Well OF good water on the premises
TsRus: Purchaser buyssuhlect 10 sprior deen
Of trust dated April 8. 1859. securing payment OF
fiiiO, evidenced by six negotiable notes oate
April s. 1859 one OF which IL for u,0c pay ads
three years after date. the others Tor 80 eseh'
uaysnle twelve. eighteen. twenty-four, tblfy'
and thlrty-six months alter date. After credit.
ing the purchase money with the cash value OF
said deei % trust the residue OF the p1rchsse-
money Is 10 be as follows Cash sufficient to pay
mo expenses OF sale and he following notes,
dated April g. 1882 for t2s %, s2y.3j, aud ts..i.
payahie respectively at nine. twelve. ana hiteeh
months after date: the balance payable on &c
tober o. 1890 properly secured.
~ % I. o. WESDENBlkG. trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
COMPS TO RICHMOND.
OUR SUMMER CAPITOL.
Governor Mckinney and Family Mt the
Blue Ridge Sprinss-Illumination

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. July N.-Gov-
ernor Mckinney and family arrived here
to-day. The hotel and grounds are beautl-
fully illuminated in honor of his arrival.
AT least two hundred applications for ac-
commodations have been declined by the
proprietor for lack OF capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
AN INCIDENT OF" SlXTY-FiVe.v
The Order for Beverley fuckers Arrest as
Suspected Assassin.
Savannah News.l


Suspected Assassin.
Savannah Newsl
1.-THE death of Beverley Tucker recalls a
"Reminiscences of 1865" said Lieutenant 5.
Il. b. Gillespie. of the United States Court
clerks Office, I'm which | was one of the
actors. Beverley Tucker, George Saunders,
and the late Jacob Thompson were sus-
pected of completely in the ASSASSINATION
of President Lincoln, and Andrew johnson
had offered a reward OF 900 for their
apprehension. For the truth OF history.
however, might as well say here that the
suspicion against Mr.. Tucker was un-
founded
"In the fall of 1865" continued Mr.. Gil
lespie, :" was assistant provost-marshalo OF
Richmond, and on September 10th OF that
year l received this order from General
Ordway:
"'ORFIcR PROVOST MAnsHAL-GENERAL,)
DEPARTMENT oy VIRGINIA,
"RIcHNoND. Va, September 1865.
&" Lieutenant S. p. B. Gillespie, assistant Pro
cost Marshal:
Iieutenant,-You will proceed imme-
diately. accompanied by Detective Lob
man, 10 arrest Beverley Tucker. IL you
succeed in making the arrest you will
bring the prisoner 10 this city and convey
him to the penitentiary. placing HIM IN
charge of Captain j. NJ. Schoonmaker,
commanding military prisons, who will
have received previous instructions from
me. You will be careful not to mention
the name of your prisoner. Very respect
fully. ALBERT ORDwAY,-
Lieutenant Colonel and Provost-Mar-
shal-General.'
I'VE proceeded TO Lynchburg, Va, whore
O brother of Beverley Tucker resided"
said Mr.. Gillespie. as we had been IN.
formed that We would find the object OF
our search there, but were disappointed.
The brother informed u that he was IN
Canada, and 30 we went back without our
man."
1t afterward proved that Mr., Tucker had
made the trip to Canada. where he was
stationed by the Confederate Government,
the last two years of the war to direct the
smuggling through to the Confederate lines
of commissary supplies. After the war he
went to Mexico. where he remained until
after the fall of Macmillan, when he re-
turned to his owD country, residing ut
Berkeley Springs, Va, and Washington,
ID. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co,
and
John T. Goidln.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
THREE-SToRY BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ING,
SEVENTEENTH STREET
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS.
Jacobs ! Decree OF the Rich
woltsSeimer Co. and ais, mOnd chancery
Allan Coprt Fntered
Jacobs and ais. June 4, 1890.
TO BE SOLD AT THE RISK AND COST OF
MIS-. r. WOLFsHEIMER, HE
FORMER PURCHASER.
BY virtue OF the above decree We. the special
commissioners therein appointed, Will sell at
public auction. ca the premises, On
TUESDAY, July ~ 1900.
at O'Clock 7. ~, at the risk and cost OF Mrs. r.
wolisheimer, the former purchaser, who has
failed 20 comply with said purchase, that certain
lot OF LAND WITH THkEE-slOkf
BRICK STORE ASD DWELLING THEREON
lying and being in the city OF hchmond, front
lrg ~ ieet inches on east riue OF ceFontttu.n
street and on the south side Of Walnut alley be-
tween Vain and Franklin streets, snd running
back about g. feet inches 10 On slley teet U
inches wide, the -sid lot being subject 10 an an
nual ground-reni Of 92E bushels Of wheat
TERMS or SALE: Ono third cash; balance IN
six sni twelve months, negotiable notes with
interest. the title 10 be retained until ali the
purchase-money ia paid and a conveyance or
dered by the Court.
EDMUND WADDlLL, JR.,
!. SAMUEL PARRISH,
Special Commissioners.
J. THOMSON Brown & Co. AND JOIN 4. GoDDIs,
Auctioneers.
JACOBS PLArsTIPF, AGAINST WoLFsHEiMER, Dr.
PENDANT. AND ALLAN, PLAINTIFF, AGNSsr
JACOBS, DsFsNDASr-lS THE CHANCERY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
I, Charles w. GoddiD, clerk % said court GER
ti'y that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner-. Edmund Naddll, Jr.. and j. samuel
Parrish, by the decree IN said cause Of June 4.
1892 has been daily given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF June,
1897. CHARLES w. GODDlN,
iyij CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
HIRE WAS BURIED

: THOMAS JEFF tKsUN,
{. Author Of the Declaration OF
: American Independence, OF The
+: statute Of Virginia for Religious
: Freedom, aud Father OF the
: University OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
General! Robert Il. Leo Dipped by .
Woman.

Woman.
Marie Dorset in Belfords Magssins for August
During the strongest and most hopeful
MANY hauseholds in Virginia were without
tea or coffee for months at time. Some
times . very small quantity was kept IN re-
serve for q special visitor or occasion, the
family substituting leaves of various plants
for tee, such as sage. raspberry. sassafrAs,
&c. On one of General Lees. visits 70
Richmond he called 70 sss relative who
lived n thst city. She was "a elegant lady.
Who. With her svest mannel. made sva<s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
nIsruLERY sEIZRp.

The large bonded distlllery of J. c. Foustt'
nj Liberty, together with one thousand gal
Ions of whiskey, and other property was
seized and the movable property brought
here to-day on account of irregularities,
The Youngest telegraph operator IN the
world in charge of an office Is Otis Bass,
mantown. He is eleven years old and said
to he remarkably expert.
The alliance rally will be held here We'd
pesday and THURSDAY. Arrangements have
been made TO accommodate 10000 people.
All the alliances in the State will be here.
RUSAwAYs.
Three teams. one buggy and two car
riaces. ran away on south Elm street at the
same time at $3.50 this evening. Seyera
persons who were in the vehicles and OIL
the street were painfully bruised, but nc
one dangerously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
TRAINS SORTnWkRp
Daily tDailv c1ccp, sunday.

Daily. Daily except SUNDAY
SrOPPISS-PLACE.
Kos. IL g'. 49, 81. and g make ~ ssope VA
% aud ~ stop On signal A. naRcn.'ief
Drewry's Bluff. Cenuslis, All Chesisr NA Z.
st0rs At Chester N9A 81. - IS. II ~, ST, a. ana
a., will stop a. ell stations for pas-engerh
PULLMAN-cAR sEkElck
On Trains Sos 70 AMI q siscpiug-cars ne'Fa,i
New YORK AMI Tampa Pa. VS. Jafss1 l'l'.'.
ON Trains Nos Il sal q s.eepilg-osr. oniH. %
Washington ami Charleston On Tran 80 .,
sleep ing-cArs between Nashinst0n an "a a.
sonyille. on Train No - siespiD.-cArs us-
,seen JacAsonyil.e AMI New York
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 10 NORf)LS.
IR.yH ARRIyL
R,chmonia..ssp An. soriolt.....l..5 P. v.
Rlchtrona i.a3 4. N. Norfolk. f.'D p. a.
Norfolx .'s.iOA. Y. Hlcnm md. i9l1 A.
Norfolk '4.0l 2. a. Richmond. s.J p. ;.
fhe trains leaving kicnmoni D ffJ A. v. All
Norfolk At ( T. NJ. are s)lli trans beiseel
these two points. and passengers - mrols
without change Of car. Close connections ara
cleo made OF Psgersb az ~ tho a;5 Z. 4. tran
from Richmond and TIE $50 A. N. trAin fryn
Norfolk
1rsins leaving Ricnmani A. go 4. ". a1t
fl.sJP. NJ. snd arriving At Richmond ~ ifi3 b.
N AMI b:0I T. NJ. mage close connection a,
Psfers burg ~ and from fermyillo, Lynlaburk
and southwestern pointA
h. n. sILLr. supervisor lea-
EFT u. xfss. General slp3riuEelioal
4. n. EaE2sOs. General Passenger Agent