davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
ON THE RACE TRAUK.

The NorWalk Races-Rex Wtns In the 2:4S Glass and Cassie In the 2i34- Winners at Island Park Meeting-Re- suits at Morris Park.
 NoRwALK, Conn.,, June 13.-Owing to rain yesterday the races at the Gentlemen's Driv- ing association were tretted to-day.
 Summary 2:4S Class.-Purse $25o.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
LAST SEEN IN D0RIEs.
Eight Sailors Unacceunted fer-A High Tide Prevents Them From Reaching the Schooner

HAL1Fx, N. S., June 13-Eight men be- longing to the American fishing schooner Fannie A. Spurling are missing. The ves- gel arrived at North Sydney to- oday and Cap- tain Vale reported that the men were out in four dories on Wednesday last off Cape North. A strong southeast tide was running and the men were unable to reach the schooner. Nothing has since been heard of Bay and Antigonish.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Nn Saturdays.

In conformance with the early closing movement Colonel William H. Stevenson, vice president of the Housatonic system, has issued orders at the very beginning of the warm weather to close up the general offices each Saturday at 1 p. m., thereby giving the clerks and heads of departments half holi- day and chance to enjoy the free air.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14


 Third race on te- e-day's card for the 2:20 pacing class was declared off by Judge John Van Olsten.
 NEW YORK, June 13. Morris park races resulted:
 First race-Three-quarters mile. Fair View won, Bertha Campbell second, Chatham third. Time 1:161k.
 Second race-One and sixteenth mile. WoIson won, Devotee second, Druidess third. Time 1:55. Third race-One and three-sixteenths mile. Now or-Never won, Bravo second. They walked over as belong to the same stable.
 Fourth raee-Three quarters mile: serviter won, Evangeline second, Sir Rae third. Time 1:16. Fifth race.One mile. Bliss won, Homeopath second, Glenfallon third. Time 1:4711.
 Sixth race-Fivs- -eIghths mile. Young Duke won, Daisy Woodruff second, V. Raymond third. Time 1:1oN.
 LONDON, June 1S.-The first sumner meet ing of the Sandown Park club opened to- day. The principal race on the program was for the Electric stakes, five furlongs. It was won by head by Lsctantius by Petrarch out of Koumiss. Signorina, by St. Simon out of Star of Portici, was second two lengths in front of Lightfoot, by Muncaster out of Footlight
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Dyspepsia

g a
 Makes tho lives Of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache. heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
 larity of the bowels, are DIStfeSS some of the more common
 After symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. It EdttfiS requires careful, persistent attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsa- parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symp- .
 toms removes the sympa- Fed0dStso thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. "Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what oid eat
 distressed me, or did me
 faSoss little good. In an hour
 Hufn after eating would expe- rience faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though had not eaten anything. My trou- ble, think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in so,Ir room with fresh paint. Last eaoaah spring took Hoods Sarsa- Ssoss'e' rilla-took three bottles. It did me an immense amount of good It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving had previously experienced" GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
 Hoods SarsaparilIa soldby all druggists. sl; six for s5. Prepared only byC.L HOOD & CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowel. Mass
 100 Doses One 0ollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest sale of any medicine before the public. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
The CitY dissions.

At the city mission hall. corner of Court and State streets, Mir. Thomas Elgar, the prison evangelist, will speak in connection with the peoples service tomorrow evening. MT. Elgar Is very eloquent speaker, as is testified by papers and people wherever he has been, both at the west and east. Of g recent service held at the Memorial church, Wikesbarre, Pa., "The Record" of that place says: "Not many men are gifted with the talent of forming words into such eloquent sentences and uttering them with 50 culsiva. ted an expression as be-" The following is from the New York Herald: "The pulpit of the Sixteenth street Baptist church was filled last evening by MT. Thomas Elgar, now . prison. His discourse was particu- larly addressed to the young men, to show that the way of the trarsgressor Is hard. The speaker several years ago was connected with @ Chicago newspaper but in an evil hour was tempted and stole from funds in his charge. When arrested he confessed but was sentenced to two years in prison. He graphically described to an intent audience the ordeal through which prison convict passes.
 While imprisoned he became sincere Christian and since his release, threa years ago, he has been constantly preaching both in prisons and churches, as we'll as in Young Mems Christian associations and at mission halle Mr. Elgar has excellent recommends tions from pastors and others where he has held services as an evangelist. When at New Haven on Sunday @ few weeks since he occupied the pulpit of the Calvary Baptist church, both morning and evening, and also conducted special service at the jail. He will probably speak at one of the churches tomorrow forenoon. The service at the city mission hall is at 7:3O D, m,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Rev. NIT, KoepcheA.

Rev. Mir. and Mrs. Koepohen arrived home from their wedding trip yesterday noon. They visited Washington, Chicago and many other cities. They were away nearly four weeks. MT. Koepchen ofaciates again as usual at his church on Davenport avenue to- morrow, peaohing morning and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
HORSES.

car load Of extra fine draft road and coach horses will arrive
 Wednesday, June 3d.
 We also have constantly on hand for sale road carts two and three seat canopy top surreys, new and second hapd MIlburn wagons, dump carts, ons. 1top and no top), lumber wagons, 'busses, sfage Alarae assortment of coach, buggy and teaIn harness always on hand.
 The finest storage warehouse in New England lowest rates and separate apartments. Padded vana for moving furniture, pictures, etc. Experi- enced men for racking at house brought to pack ing rooms.
 SMEDLEY BROS, & O., lyl Brewery IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Saturday. June IA, 1890
AT THE CHURCHES.

Notes Regarding Services To.morrov and New Haven Pastors. In response to many requests from friends Rev. Dr. G. F. Penteeost will give on Sun. day night, in the Church of the Redsemer, some accounts of his recent two years' svan- gslissic mission in Scotland.
 An Exchange.
 Charles Bidwell, son of A.. M. Bidwell of Middletown, will preach at the Universalist Squires, who will preach for Rev. Harrison Closson in Middletown.
 First Methodiss episcopal Church.
 Dr. Chapman will preach in the morning, and in the evening will continue the course of summer evening sermons on practical subjects. "A Masquerade or Enemies in Disguise" will be the subject tomorrow night. The June sociable of the church will be held on Wednesday evening with an ats tractive program of music and recitations.
 Trinity M. E. Church.
 Dr. McChesney's sermons on live subjects are attracting good deal of attention in the community, and the church is thronged on Sabbath evenings. To-morrow morning he will have for his subject Salvation, the Result of Divine and Human Cooperation" In the evening he will preach on the sin of bribery, having for his subject "Balaam, Who Loved the ways of Unrighteonsness, or the Sin of Bribery" Next Wednesday eve. ming the Ladies' Social union connected with the church will hold lawn festival on the parsonage grounds, 220 Oak street, if the weather Is favorable.
 At SeRmen,s Bethel.
 Rev. Mr. Ringrose will address the temper ance meeting at the Ssamen's Bethel to- morrow evening, and Mrs. Ringrese will sing some selected pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
TrinitY M, E, Church.

AH SeRIn0N'B Betn6Is Rev. Mr. Ringrose will address the temper ance meeting ab the Ssamen's Bethel to- morrow evening, and Mrs. Ringrese will sing some selected pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28

A CAV and happy throng of gallant
gentlemen and ladies fair," arrived IN me
c,tv Yesterday by special vestlbule tram
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
md after dinner at the Exchange and BAL
lord we're driven about the city TO see the
many points of interest TO the sttanGeirii RAJ ger
pni5t tonight and scrape acquaintance
with Father Neptune in the surf.
The party. numbering about one nun, nun;
dred aud dstingqshed, BY me men ET emlnenI mspy
nLorminc and beautiful ladies, left Cincln:
natl natl tuesday morning under the charge OF Of
Mr.. W II. Greegor. geDeraltravelling agent
Of the company, and nave spent the inter, ter,
yening time enjoying the magnihceht
rvn,, ,nnnn1ain scenery for which the Chesapeake
and and OHIO is justly famous. and in sight, SSt
eeeing and merry-making at White SUI
phnr Natural Bridge and LmTay TnNoSaes 0ayerhs the
o,,.;no the finest of their lives, ana one
long to be remembered with pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
AIttfIa Lady HOnore1.

William P. Mahon, Legare Bailey, Ed
ward II. Mullen. George II. TeasdaIe; Nor
ris karpeles. James NJ. Cady, and James
w. Adams. members of the Brown Cadets.
from Columbus. Miss, who attended the
unveiling on the 29th, and Who were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ID. Chalk
lev, No. lO6 south Third street. have sent
10 Mr.. Chalkley as So'tce7t'i' OF Their VISIT
and as a mark of their appreciation OF hl5
bo@nitalitv present for his six-year-old
daurhter Edith. This consists OF a beau,
tiiul gold necklace and locket. Engraved
on the latter are the words Edith. IRON,
her fj.ierds OF BrO,rn Cadets, Columbus, NUS.
4 number Of graceful letters accompany
the soar9,ir, III which Richmond Is spokRen
of in words so warm and appreclatIve that
il makes us all rejoice that she had within
her gates at the unyeihng such agreeable
gentlemen rs the cadets.
"These were the handsome young soldiers
who. iu the long halt on Franklin street
stood In the roadway between the resi-
dence of Major Bailey DAVIS ahd the site OF
fbe Commonwealth Club aud sang so many
melodies of our fair Southland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
seen 10 move out Of the aisle and through
the House to the lobby.

seen TO move out OF tue hlelt auu LulOhsh
the House TO the lobby.
DoEs THIS EXPLAIN THE INCOMPLETE CENSUS?
Mr. Kennedy. Of Ohio. in the course Of 9
speech advocating the bill. again alluded
To the disparity in the size Of the vote IN
congressional districts South and North.
aud said at least thirty of the southern
members were here because the blacks
were counted in the census Of 1850,
and If the southern States were deprived
of the representation based on black
population. they would lose one third OF
their political power and prestige. IL the
ignorant black man was unworthy TO exer-
else the right of suffrage let him he strick-
en- from the enumerated list of citizens
entitled TO representation. and with bim
let the ignorant white man be stricken
from the list also. If ignorance was the
rock of danger let us erect lighthouses Of
popular education.
The discussion was interrupted by Mr..
Butterworth. who presented the confer
ence report on the legislative appropriation
bill and demanded consideration for 1t.
1t was adopted and further conference
ordered upon the few remaining points OF
difference, which relate TO the salaries OF
senate employees. The Speaker announced
the appointment Of Messrs. Conger of
Iowa. Walker of Massachusetts, and
Bland of Missouri. as conferrees on the
silver bill.
On motion of Messrs. Buckalew and
Hemphill orders were entered setting apart
Saturday and Monday nights for debate
only upon the Federal election-bill.
The House then at $40 o'clock took re-
cess until O'Clock, the evening session TO
be for the consideration of private pension
bills.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The House this evening passed l05 pri-
vate pension bills. including a large num-
ber which came over from previous ses-
sions, and at 1890 adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28

turner. 80 feet on the west side of 81. John
street near Federal. SsOO.
Daniei B. Williams 10 Ella +. Boiling. lot
gu ,ne east side of st. Paul street near
Coutts, $780,
COUNTY COURT OF HRNMco.
James IL. Barton and wife TO Henry
o.ockihar, 80 feet on west side of North
avenue, Barton's addition, 500.
oJoseph Bryan, trustee. TO II. G. Heckler.
iOl5S feet on west side Mechanicgville
turnpike. near Redd street, 81.
William II. Coggeshall and wife 10 Jack.
son Sc Brandt, 4l% acres on Hermitage road.
Sarah A. and John McQuade TO Cath
crime a. Sweeney, 40 feet on east side Vine
street between Hanover street and Grove
avenue, 81, 400.
Frank Mosby to Highland Park Com
pahy, 100 acres OF east side Meadow Bridge
Thomas OConnor's executrix to C. B..
Avis, 30 teet on south side of Nicholson
street near Iompkins. Sl5l.
~. IL. Sands, special commissioner. 10
W. r.. Hatcher. 30 feet on Cary street.
horshwest, corner Meadow.
GeorGe n. Williams and wife 10 John II.
pinneen, NJ. &. Staples. and William Mar
shall, Jr., 1873 feet on south side Of Moore
street between Dinneen street and Spots
wood avenue, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
OVER MAYO'S BRIDGE.
The Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company to Run Through at Last.

Mr.. Ware B. Gay, owner of Mayo's
bridge, and Dir. George Fisher. president
OF the Manchester Railway and Improve
ment COMPANY (knOwn as the Marshall
street line y. YESTERDAY signed a contract,
by the terms Of which the cars Of the com
pany ars to run over the bridge.
Negotiations having this end in sight
have been pending for some time The
company has laid at least one mile of track
on tho Manchester side. and IS now Mt work
on the loop" which will encircle that
portion Of Manchester living between
Decatur and McDonough streets and Co
wardin avenue and Twelfth street.
The contract provides that the cars shall
be running over the bridge within sixty
days. 1t is understood that at first tho
company will use hOrse-cars, but that later
on they will adopt electricity rs motive
power.
Under the ordinances recently granted
bY the City Council of Manchester giving
certain franchises to the company, the
company can only charge one fare in the
two cities: or, IN other words passengers
getting on in Manchester can get transfers
on the Main-Street Line or the Union-Pas-
senger Line in Richmond. and passengers
getting on the two Richmond lines can get
transfers for Manchester.
Phll Cole aud George Green, white and
cOlOred drivers respectively, allowed their
lthiu1 10 tOlilht Oi ADWdIQlH avenue yes
terday morning. During the difficulty
which followed Cole cut the negro in the
head with hatchet. and then left for parts
unknown. Dr. Matthews attended the hurt
of the injured man, which was considered
by no means dangerous.
Davis Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, has ele ted the follow
Ing officers:
Junior Past-Councillor. C. S. Wells:
Councillor. j. l.. Mum; Vice-Councllor.
". T.. Smith Recording Secretary. W. 4.
Hart Assistant Recording Secretary, S. +.
Phillips; Financial Secretary. j. II. Fry;
Treasurer, J. p. Jones; Conductor, J. II.
Milstead: Warden, ID. w. Redford; Inside
sentinel. W. I'll. Redford; Outside SentI-
mel, j. l.. Ibbs. Trustees: j. l.. Mum,
W. T. Hart. and c. S. Wells. Representa-
tives to State Council: j. p. Jones Zone
year. aud W. I. Hart 1.-TWO years.. These
officers will be installed next Thursday
night.
The Southslde Land and Improvement
Company expects 10 have its electric line
TO Forest-Hill Park completed by August
18th.
Alr. Patrick Winfree and Mr.. Thomas
Woodfn. OF Chesterfield, were in Man
chester yesterday.
A colOred boy struck white boy with
rock on Hull street YESTERDAY morning.
The Mayor came up shortly after the oc-
currence and told both boys TO come down
to his court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
Persnnalxand Briefs.

Mr.. r. o. Burton, Jr.. a young lawyer OF
Halifax. n. c., has removed TO TINS city 10
live.
The Council Committee on Health met
last night and approved the monthly pay
rolls.
Mrs. Lewis II. Clarke, OF Atlanta, ga,
is on visit to relatives at 623 east L ran h.
lin street.
The Old Dominions and Vlrginias wlll
have match game of ball on Isiahd rarA
this afternoon.
Mr.. Charles W. Goddin is in receipt OF a
letter from Mr.. Otho q. kean, VINO Is at
Hot Springs. in which he states thAt ne Is
much improved IN health.
Miss Mamie Turner has returned 20 her her
home in West Virginia. Accompanies oy ner
cousin. Miss Addie Carter, who wiii REMAIN
during the summer months.
Captain Sol. Cutchins, Sergeant W. Is.
Pizzini. and Private Baker went up 70
Rockbridge Alum Springs last nign' 70
make arrangements for the Blues en-
campment Ill August.
A telephone has been placed in the Coro,
ner's Office. The number Is 3l4: IL VIII
be of no particular service TO nitn, 9u. J.
will be very useful 10 reporters anu INC
police and the public.
The council to consider che propristy oi
ordAining TO the Gospel ministry EDWARD
b Pollard will meet in the missionary
room ct the Second Baptist cnurcn oun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
A New Building and Loan Association.

The Richmond Branch of tie lron-Belt
Building and Loan Association has been
organized by the appointment of the fol-
lowing officers aud directors: Il. G. Nor
tea, president; Arthur l.. Peasants. secre-
tary and treasurer Directors: Il. c. Nor
ton. James IA. Crenshaw. L. A. Saunders.
Jr., DR.. II. 4. Patterson. David A. Alnslie,
&. W. Tanner. and Frank f.. Patrick.
Courtney IL Patterson, attorneys. Mcr-
chants National Bank, local depository.
George d. Peasants ~ Son, agents, No.
1lOii. Main street. are now prepared
10 receive subscriptions and invite the III
spection of both borrowers and investors.
A limited amount Of pad-up stock will be
sOl1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
.JUDGE FITZHUGH.
.,e ,er,INsRAL TO TAKE PLACE FROM
'' IhE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO-DAY.
tine Of the Bench and Bar Yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Resolutions
and Speeches.

III. funeral Of Judge Edward II. Fitz.
= ~ the Chancery Court, who died
7},r.dav afternoon. will take place
90 the First Presbyterian church this
.-- nc At 10 O'Clock.
4,, p,ll-bcarcrs have been selected. as
.-,rr-Judces Joseph Christian, b.
% W.ri5rd. W. " Crump, I. I. Fauntle-
n George l.. Christian. f. G. Minor, S.
v,, Major A. X. Courtney. Captain
-,c W. Allen, and Hon. George ID.
N-.,s =. +. Brooke, A. Boiling, J. n.
u.rfh. ". C. Preston, W. S. Ro-
....,o O.. +. swords. }. ID. h. Sleight, and
i... ,ntermeut will be made in Holly
TIE VACANCY.
remhcrs Of the bar have expressed
--+ whether the Governor has au-
...,6U the vacancy caused by judge
...r'. Irath The law on this point
.,rnqt vague. Ii the Governor
...aarthoriiy to make an appoint
.h.r, doubt has the power TO desig-
..m. ulee 10 hold court until the
...rro meets.
.l.,,h o.; Judge Fitzhugh will neces-
...., rcIeumont of the " Thomas will
.3e. SON of this important suit will
...g,l probably one year.
ACTION OF THE BAR.
.-...r, If the bench and bar was
t-......r rooms II the Court of Appeals
.t..k yas..rday evening.
,.-I r. Cooke called il TO order and
, Iuirc J.. l.. Lewis as chairman.
Itwi- ~ announcing the object Of
.... -ir- spoke feelincly OF Judge Fitz-
- $50 man and judge.
81. Jae- g. Lamb was made secretary
On. .t.uo,on Of Hon. W. W. Henry the
.-, Committee on Resolutions was
.- r.,d ty the Chair:
81. ". Henry. ". w Crunp, B.
p Wllfrl. Jr. =. Is. Witt, +. G. Minor,
.."I Christian. Hunter Marshall Mr..
cannon. Major 4. K. Courtney, Major
~.r... Major Leigh K. Page. MessIs.
% fsm. vs.. j. Lcake. IS. II. Berry,
rr Mcclure. and Hon. Il. Taylor Scott.
.rwttca retired and subsequently
-.i through Mr.. Henry Il preamble
a.,us setting forth brief sketch
..... rlugh's life. character, and
~ which were unanimously adopted.
rrrIINo REMARKS.
NJ U.-rg. in presenting the paper,
l..t ...~.rr.te speech. in which he re-
..- rt.t., fl't that Judge fltzhuGh pre-
...,th meeting of the bar which was
..I...t t.... same room only n few DAYS ago
.r....rs ,t colonel John II. GUY. That,
....,-rl .crs-0r. bee wasa genuine loss
.,. a.r.a aad bar. and like him died
.-i.--tlt one conducting ana inc
lr~lnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nfty years MRS WISSLoW's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers
for their children while teethinx. Are you dis
turbsd at night and broken OF Jour rost By sick
child suffering and crying with pain Of cu,tiag
teeths II go send ct once and get bottle OF
"Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup" for Children
Teething. its value Is incaicuiabls. II will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Do
pend upon it. mothev; there Is no mistake
about II. Il cures Dyseotory and Disrrhea,
regulates the stomach and Bowels, cnres Wind
Cclic. softsns tho Gums, reduces innammation.
and gives tone and snersy TO the whole system.
"Mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup" for chi.drsa
teething Is pleasant TO tho taste and b ne pre-
scription Of one ot the oldest and bsss fsmals
physicians and nurses Ia the United StaoeA and
IA for ssis By all drussists throughout Ne world
Price Is csnts . botsiA Ds sure and 81 foe
mrs wixsLowp SOOTHING sy9uI.s
- Ase1tJam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
GOING TO CHATTANOOGA
Lee Camp TO Take Part in the Fourth-of'
JuIy Veteran Reunion,

At its weekly meeting last night Lee
Camp decided to accept the invitation to
participate IN the reUnon at Chattanooga,
Tenn. next Friday, July 4th.
II IS thought that about fifty members
of the Camp will go, the remark rkably low
rate Of $ll.40 for the round,trip having
been offered them by the Norfolk and
Western road.
The veterans will leave Richmond next
Wednesday evening. and will meet the pre-
ceding night at Murphy's Hotel for confer
ence IN regard to the trip,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
. ,,ee,i,c in the Gymnasium.

The gymnasium Of the Young Mems Chris
t;an Association is one of the coolest rooms
in the city, and on this account the asso-
citation has wisely decided TO hole, its Sun
day afternoon meeting Tor men there dur
inc the heated term -,
The meeting tomorrow afternoon VIII
be conducted by Rev. l.. X. IhornnliIi, 1l Of
Manchester, and will commence at b o'clock K
instead of 4 as heretofore. Mr.. Charles w.
Hunter. Jr., will sing a solo.
The meeting should attract large num-
kar Of Our VOuup men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-28
Chance of Chesapesk. aud Ohio Schedule.

Notice is inlited TO the change Of sche-
dule on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
mond Mt II A. NJ. instead OF 1880 A. NJ. !;
Train No. will leave Richmond at $50 p.
VI. instead Of sl5P. NJ. Train No. 7. Char
lottesvile accommodation, will leave
Richmond at 4:JO =. NJ, and on Saturdays
will run through to Staunton; Train No. l.,
from Norfolk and Old Point, will arrive at
Richmond at 1880 A. NJ. instead of ll:2O A.
VI. The Boutwell, accommodation leaving
Richmond this evening at 5 o'clock, Will
run through to Staunton, lnauguratlng the
Grass Wldowers' train which Will thereaf-
ter leave at 4:30 o'clock