davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03
Mcdowell:
Washington Post
Dec 49,.

washington Post
Dec 49,.
EDITOR Posi-: My at
tention has been callet
to the following tele
gram. which appeared
on the 18th in the Brook
Ign Eagle:
"DestitutiOn in NORTH
k - Washington
D. g., Dec. 14.-Author,
lied representatives Of
the Worth Dakota loca.
relief committee, state
that from two Thousand
to three thousand fami.
lies are destitute there
us a result of three years
bad crops. Many are
starving. Boxes of cloth.
ing and money are being
sent from here. State
pride keeps the senators
and repre- s e u
from the Dakotas from
making an appeal to
either congress or the
public for their people,
I somewhat fear that
irresponsible persons,
pretending to represent
the destitute sufferers of
North Dakota, will ap-
pear in Washington and
other cities in the east
solici ing subscriptions
for tn cir alleged relief.
l theI efore take this oc-
casio to warn CHART
able neople against the
solicitations of those
who come to them for
this purpose. The COM
missioner of agricul-
ture of North Dakota,
whose address is at Bis
marck. has been desig-.
mated by the governor to
ascertain what relief is
and to p p
the destitute. While the
suffering in that state
has been grossly exag-
gerated. there is in a
few of the newly settled
sections some destitu-
ton, and l do not d.
sire to discourage in any
manner the spirit which
prom Dts the good people|
the east to contributed
for such purposes; but
in lease of such contri-
buttons they should be
sent to responsible per
sons who will see that
they are r%eligiously ap-
piled to the purpose de-
signed by the donors.
GILBERT 4. PIERCE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03
Washington Post
Dec, 2S.1

lee. GS.J
EDITOR PosT: In the
name of common hui
mainly, l ask justice
Through the columns of
your paper. 1t appears
THAT Senator Pierce feels
Indignant about the ex-
|posure of the real state
|of restitution which
prevails in both South
and North Dakota. The
senator says: This des-
|titution Is magnified,'
and he warns the CON
tiding public against
dishonest solicitation,
and suggests that all
money collected be sent
direct TO Bismarck. If
practicable this would
be u good scheme for
the sena or, especially
if it finds its way into
the senator's political
pool! Perhaps it would
help make up the So
900 offered to MIR. n.
Johnson. If the honest
vote of the new state
we're consulted Pierce
would not be its repre-
sentative. Evidently the
senator does not repre-
the poor of the
state, his object being to
cover their restitution
for his own private rea-
which he knows
only too well exists,
that more dupes may be
lured into this unfortu-
country by their
politicians. Five
years OF hard work and
one crODt The sem
ltor must be reveng-
ignorant, or wishes
% mislead the charit-
people. Had not
he Christian women
who were only too well
Informed of the terrible
lestitution), gone forth
o the charitable world
With their tale of woe,
instead of pro-
and clothing
be needed in this
senator's state be-
the approach of
Shame to let
he words of one man
against the ter
.ible want and distress
If thousands of farmers
their helpless Wives
and children.
These are facts and can
be verified by
JOHN MCDOWELL,
Nelson county, North
nnLnfo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

The TRIBUNE wishes all it's readers a
Happy New Year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03

with a reasonable spirit of accommodation
on the part of the railroads this difficulty
ought to be easily overcome.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
State Officers.

State Officers,
Governor-Joh ohm Miller. Bismarck.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dickey, Bis
marck.
Secretary of State John Flittie, Bismarck.
Treasurer-L. L. Booker, Bismarck.
Auditor-John p. Bray, Bismarck.
Observation-Disclosures f. Goodwin. Bis
marck.
Superinterden of Public Instruction-WiI-
liam Mitchell. Bismarck. P.
Commissioner of .Insurance-A. L. Carey,
Bismarck.
COMMISSIONS of Agriculture and Labor H.
T. Helg sen, Bismarck. "a
Railroad tommissioners-George s. Mont
gomery, L. =. Underhill, David Bartlett, Bis
marck.
Member of Congress-H. G. Hansbrough.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03
The Judiciary.
COURT.

TIC JuUlclafy. -|U
SUPREME COURT. B
Chief Justice Guy G. II. Corliss, Grand
Forks.
Associate Justices-Alfred Wallin, Fargo; J
M. Bartholomew, Fargo.
Clerk of Supreme Court-R. D.. Hoskins. b
marck.
Reporter-E. W. Camp, jamestown.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District-C. +. Templeton, Grand IN,
Second District-D. E. Morgan, Devils Lay
Third District-W. 3. Mcdonnell, Fargo.
Fourth District-W. s. Lander, Wahpeton.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Rose, jamestown.
Sixth District-W. H. Winchester. Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03

Burleigh County.
Sheriff-Frank Donnelly,
Treasurer-John P. Dunn.
Register Of Deeds-John q. Richards.
Auditor-R. II. Mash.
District Attorney F. v. Barnes.
Assessor-A. NJ. Thompson.
Judge of Probate-J. F. Philbrick, H
Superintendent of Schools-W. r. PaFkins. a
Coroner-P. B. Webb,
eurveyor-Thomas Heron.
Clerk of the Court-E. 8. Allen.
County Commissioners-A. H.Healy, III. j. "a.
gerly' Gust johnson, John Ecklund takes John
Ju~stices-Joseph Hare, Shed LambsrtkN
Judicial-Sixth District.
Judge-W.H Winchester, Bismarck
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week. OF 81 per month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
Hanged for reIonious Assault.

BIRMsGHAM, Ala, November H.
Some weeks ago negro criminslly as
saulted an old lady named Mrs. Calhoun
near Woods Station, on the dummy
line near Bessemer. Several men were
arrested on suspicion and taken before
her for Identification, but she said each
time they we're not her assailants. Yes
terday negro named Henry Smith was
taken to her, and she instantly pro-
nounce1 him to be the man. He was
taken off by citizens who had been in
charge, and this morning his dead body
was found dangling to n tree near by.
He was cut down and buried there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
Eve Thousand Hatters Idle.

DmBURY, CoNN.. November 1.-Two
thousand girls employed in the trim
ming departments OF the eighteen hat
factories connected with the Fur Hat
Manufacturers Association were locked
ont this morning. Some Of the factories
have sbut down entirely, while the re-
mainder continue to do work in other
departments. The trimmers have taken
no step to adjust matters as yet. The
animal meeting of the manufacturers
will be- held tonight, when the situation
will be thoroughly discussed and action
decided upon. Over 5000 hatterS are
idle here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
ooo rvcrrsion to Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, November 1.-THE
first Of a series Of commercial excursions,
including several hundred merchants,
the mayors, and editors oil towns aud
cities in Mississippi and Tennessee, along
the line of the Mobile and ONO railroad,
arrived here tonight and were given a
reception by the commercial BODIES and
citizens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
BOTH OUT CUNNING.
John wise After Game and wsddin Ate,

John wise After Game and waddili After
Dollars-Notes at the Bury.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispstch.i
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov. II. 1890.
Hon. John s. Wise and Edmund Wad-
dill are here to-day, the former on gun
ming trip and the. latter to collect facts
and evidence in the recent killing OF O.
II. Hefner, On employee OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company, for the pur-
pose OF instituting q suit for damages
against the company.
GOOD CONCERT.
A quartstte from the Richmond Glee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
COMMODORE NlIRY'S VIRGINIA PORT.
The IVES, Point that lie Predicted Would Be
The EntrspOi for the COmmatcol
ths Great West

n rnlfIs Ills Predictlons--Its Great For
oien and Coastwise Exports and Imports.
The IInh Cotton Port Of the United
s,ates--A Cold Mine In watcr-rronts
AIono-SiartlinC Growth of the CitY~its
artesian-wel Systematic Terminal
Improvement Company Formed 20 Dc
yeiop Its Possibuitics-A Magnificent
Future Before n. &C.. &C.. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
Tragic Result Of an Old Quarrel.

CHAnLrsros, 8. c., November H.
At Darlington to-day, ". CALVIN rhodes
struck his brothsr-in-lsw fioya, VINO
shot Rhodes in the forehead, ana hnodes
is dying: An old quarrel is at tne Dot
tom OF the tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
TRAINS Soara WAND.

DAILY "
sTOPPTNG-PLAOA&
Nos. IL. S. and 80. mako no stops Sos
% and ~ stop on signal ut hanch sssrr.
Drevry's Blum, CsntraIia. and Chester. No 30
stops on signal at Manchester and Chester. No.
81 stops at Manchester. No. q stops on signal
at Manchester. Nos a. - - 81 Will stop ~ AL
stations for passengers.
PtLL4AN-CAR sgRyiCR
On Trains Sos. it and Is sleeping -cars oetwesa
New YORK aud Tampa Fla via Jacssonviiiel.
on Trains sos. ID and n slooptng-csrs botweoa
New York ami Charleston. o. Tnails Nos. a
aud - sleeping-cars between Now YORK and
Jacksonville. -
THB ONLY ALLRAIL LINZ TO NORFOLK.
R.cnmob r..vs NJ sos,ols.. A..I KS P Il
Kichmona 's:s5 Y. n Norfolk TOO p. II.
Norfolk -. 9:40A q. Riohmonf. IRIS A. n.
Norfolk 'l:00 p. n. Rssntaond.. e;s9 r. N.
fbe trains leaving Richmond stE,J A. H. and
Norfolk s, r. n. ars solid Trans between
these two points. aud passengers 80 through
without changs Of cara closs connections are
slso made at Petersburg ~ .he 3:b z. II. traia
from hlchmoDd aud tas $40 A T. uain RON
Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond as go A. n. AMI
il.rJ r. A. and arriving ss Richmond Al iri5 r.
N and Sos r. N. ng6e close connection as
Psterssurx 10 and from karmvills, Lynchburx
and southwestern poinA
X n sULLr. Super,nssndsns
= Z. u. kYska General superintendent
=. n. kAzRsos. General Passenger Agsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
VARIOUS MOTIFS.

A gentleman who has just returned
from Buffalo says that William T. Worth
ington, who was Commonwealth At
torney for a time, and subsequently AS
sistant United States District Attorney
in Virginia., died in Buffalo Saturday.
He was the attorney OF the city of Buff
falo for several years. The same gentle
man says that Mr.. Dabney, formerly
connected with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway at Richmond, has been appoint
ed general superintendent OF the West
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
Ex-Congressman Russell, OF North
Carolina, is at the Ebbitt.
Congressman McComas, of Maryland,
was in the city to-day. He tries to ac-
cept his defeat gracefully, but it is ap-
parent TO nearly everybody that the
handsome young member wishes now
that he had not been ardently in favor
OF the infamous force bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

Club, under the direction Of Mr.. James
N. Valentine, its president, will give Q
concert at the Theatre here next Satur,
day night for the benefit OF the colonial
powder-magazine.
Miss Virginia Smith, of st. Louis: and
MIR. Charles Child, late OF New York,
are the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Coleman, Nicholson avenue.
Miss Marian Jones, who has been
spending some time in Baltimore with
her aunt. Mrs. Lacy, has returned home
very much pleased with her solourn IN
the Monumental city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
THEIR MOTHERS SLIPPER.

Many Of onr people residing on Main
street were ripe TO commit some des-
perate act yesterday morning when they
awoke and found that their dwellings had
been smeared with paint during the
night. This piece of vandalism was
practiced several times last spring. and 1t
was 20 be hoped that these miscreants had
ceased their -" fun. but their last nights
exploits show that thew are unwilling to
forego what they no doubt term fun. "
Mrs. DR.. Henley, who has been quite
i'll for the past several days, IS some
what improved.
The City Council will hold nm adjourn
ed meeting tomorrow night at 7:30
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
RAILROAD kIu -
n ! = wv Aorio!k:MssternRR
sCuRpULz IN EFFECT MAY II. io.
wO TRAINS DAILY 10 NoaRoLk AND

uDuXx1rfTnT4
SCnRpUL2 IN SyPrcrMAY II. i0L
TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 soaHoLk AND
LYyCaBUAA
LEAVE RICHMOND. BrRD-srRSSr STATION
s,4OA Il. Daily. "a Petersours -Rtchnona ana
Norfolk rhrov ga Bxprcss Arrive ~
Norfolk 1873, Y. N. Stops oaiy At Pc
Euburs ana SUFFOLK sccond
train, leaving Petersburg At 1882 A.
u. aud arriving ~ Norfolk sis 2. H..
etopa at all stations
GOA. Y. Daily, ssa Petsrspury. Arrive q
Petersburg lois A. Il No . leaves
Pescrsourg ili5 A. =. nx Yarn
MILO. LyncA burg. aud ali points soutA
aSr. n Daily rss Petersburg. Aruvs Pc.
torsburs dis z. L.: issvs Pessesburs
t;i0 r. N. daily arriving Nortotkf
Ih~ p n Daily, va Petersburg Arrive ~
Petersburg l3:0s A. ". cosuecstae
With rraia No leaving Pctsrscure
Ct 1910 A. n for Fsrmviiia Lynca-
burg, PossnontaA sni ali points
south AMI Ws&
nso A. N. patty. ga Barasvins, tor rarmvilla
Lynch0arg. the ssain. aad West
PULLMAN sLgRPINa-cAH AccohMoDAP
rIONs
No. -siceping-csr from Pc,ersours 10 Bvisss
without change Leaving PetC.sours daily 81
is..o A. ~. and lyncnbars TO h,mpn's vita
No s-Lyucabara " Rome aad Roanoss -
Memphis without ensaSa
tickets, baxgaxo-ohcchs aui all informauoa
rsu 10 sbsained a. hichmoni snd psssrstars
railroad depot A. W. Sarbsr'A iOD Main strss,
saa a me 6ompaay oGsco. 00i east Nam ssrsss
X ". CUuKTNBT,
Passenger Agsal
w. IA BgviLL
General Passenger AgoaA
CHkSLM9 EDDY. vioe-trrs,tsBS
General of1oa. Roanoke Va foI
E'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAn
GENERAL OFFICE 713 East MAIN STREKE
SCHEDULE IN kFFEcr AUGUSTA is1
LRAyR RIcHN0sD
ei5 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coa-, limo fer bermuda
sos 4. NJ, riG Atlantic Coast Line tor Mlnt,r-
pock and intermediate staiionA
6a0 A. NJ, rtd Richmond and osnyile, for Farm
vile, ana oil stations vest OF Mosoioy
Junction.
500 z. ~, rta Richmond and Danvile Tor FMm-
vile, and oil stations wost OF Mose.Dy
junction.
500 P. ~. r,a Richmond and Dsnyille, for skin-
garter aud WintsrpOck
ksaIYg AT RICHMOND.
el0 A. NJ, uid AtlAnuc Coast Line, from Winter
pock ami lntsT mediate statlpna
$50 Y. NJ, VIA Atlantic Coast Line from BormuiA
ni5 A. NJ, ga Richmond aai panville. from
Farmyilie, and all stations wost of
Hosoley Junction.
| s.t5 A. ~, uiB Richmond ami Dan gille from
skinguart3r and Wlntorp0ck.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, bagzago-chock-, ume-taOlea, Zee
cali upon A. W. GAHB8k, Atsntic Cosst Lac,
and Richmond and Dsnyilo iep0ts
", c. lAUGnT0S.
Goncral Freight AMI Passenger Agent
JANIS K WEsru. General Manager su5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
THE REPUBLICAN "OeAD DUCKS:
PUTTING IN AN APPEARANCE.
Ewart's Manly Admissions IL Was the
Tarifr-wiii the Piumcd Knight Try
1t In 1892 r-Ayers's Views.
rrom our Roculnr corre,ponaentl


WASHINGTON, November 17.-The
senator's and representatives, as well
as the congressmen-elect, are begin
ming to arrive here and some interest
ing gossip ishoating around town. Quite
a number OF the "dead ducks have
also put in an appearance. This term
applies to the congressman who we're
knocked ont OF the recent election and
there are "dead ducks on both sides, only
that Republicans, az rule, are
"dead as q direct result OF the adverse
votes put in the ballot boxes against
them at the recent election. and the
Democrats embrace chiefly a class OF
men who either got defeated before the
nominating conventions, or else OF their
own volition refused TO become candi-
dates. IL is a remarkable fact that NOT
q single prominent Democratic member
Of the present House. who was candl-
date for reelection, failed to "get
there on schedule time.
NOT SAD.
Several lively interviews were given
out here to-day. One was from Con-
gresham Ewart, OF North Carolina.
That gentleman is not feeling sad, even
il he was defeated, and consistent with
his general bearing since he came 10
Congress, he says the election in his dis-
trict was fair. He simply admits that
the Republicans were out-voted, and as
signs the true cause. lie does not, like
so many other men of the South
who have affiliated with the party,
attempt to bosmirch the character OF his
people. In the able and patriotic speech
delivered 10y Mr.. Ewart in the House last
summer he predicted that if Reed and
his desperate followers insisted on pass
ing the Infamous force bill the RepUbll-
cans would not elect a corporal's guard
of representatives from the South. Mr.
Coleman, Of Louisiana. shared in the
same belief, anil Mr.. Ewart also said that
the kind OF tariff bill that the Republican
leaders framed would likewise bring dis
aster to the party. 1t would seem that
his foresight was better than that of
Reed, Lodge, Rowell, aud others, and
the position taken by Mr.. Ewart was so
much more manly than that OF any Of
the other southern Republicans that
he is fairly entitled to the con-
fidence and respect that is felt here for
him. His fair and patriotic remarks
have been generally commented upon,
and the brilliant speech made by him
during the last session in opposition to
the force bill will ever serve to show that
he is q man who defends his own people
and though partisan in politics, he had
the manliness TO tell the older members
Of his party that they were attempting
Legislation that would in the end plague
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
RATHER EARLY,


Congressman Springer, OF Illinois,
who is a candidate for Speaker of the
next House, and who has several times
before been a candidate for this high and
honorable position, is in the city. and all
day he has been having lively chats with
friends whom he CHANGED to meet on the
streets and in the hotels. Mr.. Springer
is relying very strong " on the Cleveland
influence in the party to pull him
through and has been booming the ex-
President every chance that he has had
since arriving here.
Two statements that are considerably
at variance were made here to-day 10y
gentlemen well known and highly re-
spected in their own States Hon. Rufus
A. Ayers, northumberland OF Nir-
ginia, who is in the city in regard 10 the
boundary question between Virginia and
Tennessee, in the course OF some po-
litical views remarked that the South
would send to the next National Demo
cratic Convention solid dele
CATION in favor a the nomination
of Cleveland. He then undertook
to say that Governor Hill was not hkod
in the South because of belief that Hill
knitted Cleveland in New York in 1888.
Colonel Fellows is friend of both Gov
ernor Hill and Mr.. Cleveland, and is to
be in Congress for two years after the
4th OF next March from the city of New
York. Colonel Fellows states emphsti-
cally that Hill and his friends did not
knife Cleveland, and says also that there
is no bad feeling between the Governor
and the ex- President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19


DICHMOND AND VILE
Al RAILROAD
SCHEDULE II EFFECT NOV gMBER IL, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
l.i5 A. n. SOUTHERN EXPRESS daily, TO AZ.
lama, Augusta, and points south. Con-
noct3 az Greensboro for Durham And
Raleigh: at Salisbury for Western
North Carolina Passengers can take
sleeper al 9P. N. Through eleepers
from Dluyillo south.
UDA NJ. ACCOMMODATION, daily. except
Sunday, 70 Clover, Va, aud intor-
mediate points.
iiOO A. NJ. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS, daily, through train 70
kAlcgn rid Koysyillo. Connects AZ
BurkeYille with Norfolk and Wostern
railroad Tor Fsrmviile. Lynohburs,
end points West; az heysyills for
Slarssyillo, oxford. Henderson, aud
Durham.
aOoP. n. fAsr NAIL. daily. for Atlanta, Au.
gusta, and points south. Connects a.
hoseey's Junction With Farmyns
and Powhstnn railroad. az Groons-
boro for Durham and Raleigh, AZ
ssli5bury for Western North Caro-
lima Through sleepers from Dan
vile south
COOP. Il. LOCAL. dsily. except sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse and Intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
9.oo n. "a E,or, Atlart, ana Auauxta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
Y0RK-RlYER LINE,u. wEsrPoIsr


THE FAvoBlTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TkAiN No. 81. BIO T. NJ.
LOCAL EkPkksS, daily except sunday. stops
at all stations At Lester Manor connects villa
stage for Walkerton: with Baltimore steamer q.
West Point
TRAIN No 81. 4:3S p. II.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except Sunday.
for West Point. connecting with York-hver
eseamors Tor Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect win baltimore and ohio railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia, and Now York.
Steamers leayo Baltimore r. NJ daily. oxcsp.
Sunday.
Trairs arrive at Richmond al5 A n. aud 10: %
A. "a.
TRAIN No. "a. 7:41 A. "
LOCAL, MIXED. daily excep. sunday. leaves
Twsnsy-third stree, for West Poin, aud inter
mediate points
Ticketorlce at station foot Of Yirginls street
Opeu A. NJ. 10 IS Z. NJ. and from Up VI. to 2D
A. II.
City neket-oface-cornsr OF ronti and MAID
eueets-
SOL HAAS JAS. l. TAYLOR.
Traric Manager General Passenger Agent
In4EpH Il ptyTTH UtVixion Paa.suQar ARank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
RAILROAD LINES.
"a III 5aSssxsi ssa

ny ~ sSFEIs sStYS''~ss Ssz9>~-cfse
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC RAILROAD scAeduIs
commencing APRIL 70, ise9--easisrn standard
tima
y:2 A. n leaves ByrJi-srss. station daily.
stops only ~ Ashland Boutwell,. NIL
ford. end rredertcssbary. Brooke and
Widerator. Sleeper 70 Washington
ami Now York
u:s2 A. N. leaves Byrd-suees ssaHoa daily. ss-
except sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond To Washington.
Gasp. n. leaves Byr1-susst station daily
Sleeper. Rich mOnd 10 New York
GsOA. n arrives ~ Byrd Street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
g:3sP, u arrives al Byri-Sresl station daily.
ssops Freier,cGourg. Milford
BON veil, and Ashland 5lcepor from
Washington and New YORK. Does not
stop a. EibdA
s:gP. n. arrives ut Byru-srset station daily
oxsept sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Washington t. Richmond.
ASHLAND rhArNs
pAIv SroNYY SUNDAYS
eRA. X. leaves HiDA Arrives a. Asalariv
7:ss A. Il
COOP. " accommodation leaves Byrd-stros.
station arrives at Ashland Alta p. N.
e:G4P. NJ leaves Bloa arrives at Ashlsaf =;
7a3PM
GSA NJ. arrives abs Leaves Ashland s.tU
A. n.
e2A NJ accom- notation arrives al Bryh
sueot station; leaves Ashland a,:R
IN.
e:isP. NJ. arrives a. Eisa bavos Ashland ii
[. A. TAYLOR. Tranic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE TWO-M
\ STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, with A1
modern conveniences. on Church HILL
No xilt east Broad street: ton rooms
rooms. JAMES Il. CRKNSHAW,
no eaode. No. II north Eleventh street