davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-16

Mr.. Mckinley, from the C0mmitte, ON
Ways and Means, reported back the Tariff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-16
WANTEn MORE pAY.

After the matter was generally discussed,
Mr.. O'Brien moved that the application be
laid upon the table until the other requests
for increase Of salary could be collected.
Adopted.
An informal talk was made in reference
to the distribution Of the appropriation for
streets among the four wards in the city,
during which the Street Committee was
instructed to furnish the Council with an
itemized statement Of the disposition OF the
funds. ~ . O'Clock the Council adiOurned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-16
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
POPULATION BY COUNTIES OF
THE FIRST VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
Republicans Declare they VIII Seat
Langston and Elliott-Charge Against
Raum iated-Proceedings of
Both Houses of Congress.

WASHINGTON, sept. d. Special. The
Census Bureau has completed the eXamina-
tion Of the First district Of Virginia by
counties. The present population with an
increase or decrease is given as follows:
Accomac county, 27,2i3, increase Of 2.S5j;
Charles City county, j,0lj, decrease OF 40; ;
Elizabeth City, l6.lGS, an increase Of ., 40;
Essex. 1920, decrease Of l,0l2; Gloucester,
ll.G29, decrease Of 2l7; Greenyille, S,2lG,
decrease of lgl; Isle Of Wight, 1904, an IN
crease OF 732 James City, j,62j,
increase of 205; King and Queen, 900,
decrease of SG2: King William, 1888, in
crease Of So; Lancaster l,l14, increase If
1.Oli; Mathews, 1910, Increase Of -; Md
dlesex. I, 7,4l3, increase Of 1,l9l NansvmOnd,
l7.20l, increase Of Los; Nes Kent. j,4g7.
decrease Of Is: Norfolk, 20, l3S, increase of
17,lS1; Northampton, l0.2Sl. increase Of
! 1872; Northumberland, 1867, decrease of
O.; Prince George, j,S3O, decrease Of 4.22i /;
Princess Anne, 1889, increase Of 2,lij;
Richmond, l.132, decrease Of 63; South
amptOn 20,03O. increase Of 2,0lS; Surry
500. increase of $50; Sussex, II ,06j, in
crease of ,O0i; Warwick, 6,Gi9, increase Of
2.2jS; Westmoreland. S,3s3, decrease of 4Gi;
York, $50. increase Of 2il.
The total population for the First district
Is 340O1S, an increase over 1880 of 1921.
In lSSO the population of the district was
30l sol.
The enumerated population Of the cities
and towns Of the district is rs follows
Hampton, G,5}S, an increase OF 2,Sji; Nor
folk. 1886. an increase Of l3.020; Porte
mouth, l2,3ij, an increase Of 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27
FAC SMILE OF ENVELOPE CONTAINING RuTAN LETTER

Notary Public in and for said county, E. G.
Jones. who being by me first duly sworn &C.
cording to law deposes and says: That he was
personally present at the conversation detailed,
In the annexed paper. relating to briberies by
George Wallace Delamater and that he heard
the statements made as therein set forth, that
the said conversation was reduced to writing,
which is the writing hereto attached, and that it
was examined by the person who made it, who
declared the same in his presence to be a COR
rect and truthful statement of the facts.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me this
oath day of September, A. D. 1890.
E. G. JONES. r. L. EDGETT.
Notary Puplic.
State of Pennsylvania, County of Crawford, SIS:
James r. Rable. being duly sworn, says
George Wallace Delamater Is President of the
Meadville Fuel Gas Company. corporation,
as he is Informed, connected with the Standard
Oil Company. That the said company was lay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

after, for the plan contemplated that he
should supersede Cooper, that the machinery
of the party could the more surely be brought
into play to force Delamater's elevation to
the Executive chair.
$50 Cooper was mercilessly set aside,
despite his long, faithful service. Once in
the Senate, the heart of Delamater yearned
for the Governorship. Quay, Delamater,
Andrews, Roberts and Billingsley got
their heads together and Matched out the
ingsley bill. Two purposes were to be
subserved with this: The one was to bring
the gold of the Standard Oil Company to
Quay, to enable him to 60 yet higher; the
other to induce the Standard to pledge its
power to lift the Senator from Crawford into
the Executive chair. Their plan was to let
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

Senator, met him and W. II. Andrews at
Riceville, Crawford county, and saw them there
at secret meeting with the door guarded, pay
out money to different individuals to use at the
election.
had known Mr.. Dalamater for a number of
years, and he knew me to be Democrat. He
told me, as a result Of our conversation to
work for him, and secure all the votes could
and that he would pay me well for my time and
expenses.
After the election, that year, met the said
George Wallace Dalamater and showed him
my bill, amounting to (sl2S) one hundred and
twenty-eight dollars. Mr.. Dalamater said 1t
was satisfactory and that he would pay it, but
desired to wait till after he was sworn in as
Senator.
After said Delamater was sworn in as Sem
ator. he neglected and finally refused to paw
said bill or any part Of it, and it still remains
unpaid.
SAMUEL W. SHELDON, JR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

the bill pass in the House with very little
opposition, and let it work through
the Senate, until it looked as though
1t would surely pass, when they
knew the Standard would open its purse
Then Delamater would kill it with flourish
OF trumpets, and all that would remain
the Governorship, and his man FRIDAY with
the Senatorial chair that Delamater' would
vacate. This programme has been carried
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

out to the letter, except the last two items In
the compact. The one we are now not be-
ing asked to pay for, they are trying by all
the political trickery, juggling and corrup-
tion known to professional heelers, to force US
to pay for. want to say right here that the
man who will resort to base trickery to de-
feat the honest preference of his fellow par
tisans will not hesitate to cheat the people of
the State when invested with Executive or
Legislative power"
Sworn Proof of the Conversation.
State of Pennsylvania, County of Mexican, IS:
Personally appeared before the subscriber, a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

to themselves. That all the men Quit an,
voted as requested, that they came back t.
work next morning and were at once dis
charged, receiving one days pay.
That many of said men were Democrats
Sworn and subscribed before me September
6, 1880. A b. EDISON, Prothonotary.
JAMES r. RABLE
Saw Them Paying Out the Doodle,
Affidavit of Samuel W. Sheldon, of
Spring township, Crawford county, Penn
sylvania.
During the campaign of 1853 when George
Wallace Dalamater was candidate for State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

ing ITS pipes in Meadville when the Republican
primaries were held in 1886, at which primaries
said pelamater was q candidate for State Sem
ator. That set of men mum Dering about 40 under
charge OF h b. Burns began work the morning
OF the day OF the Republican primaries. That
salo SCI OF men were promised work till the
pipe nne was laid in said city; that the men.
one OF whom was affiant worked till about 3
O'Clock r. NJ, when they were told that if they
Wouio go 70 the primaries and vote for Della
mater tine tickets being then and there deliv-
ered), tnas they could Have the rest Of the day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27
BRIBERY TO SECURE A SENATORIAL SEAT,
Perjury in Taking the Prescribed Constitutional Oath of Office
and Forgery While Legislator.
ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO TAKE THE CASE INTO COURT

Reproductions of Interesting Letters
Sworn Statements Crawford Who Claim Have Carried
Silence the Proposed Contest Himn
the Legislative RecodHOw
Promised StandT Speaker That This R First Bolt
From Republican Party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

Subscribed to and sworn before me the 9th
Gay of September, 1890.
WIN. A. DoUeAN. J. p. Bondville. Pa
State of Pennsylvania, county of Crawford, ss:
George Robinson being duly sworn. says he
is a resident of Rockdale township, Crawford
county. That on Friday, October 20, 1886, on
the premises of afiant Samuel w. Hog. of
Rockdale township, gave to afiiant the sum of
s. That said money was given afflant by said
Hoig for the purpose Of influencing afiant's
vote at the general election to be held in said
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

paid to one of them, paid it to him, and he is
willing to say it in the courts, if necessary.
The other money did not pay. but 1 know
it was given by Delamater to pay, and the
man who was to get it told me afterward
that he had received his money. Thus
bought free he landed in Harrisburg and
took the oath of office, with the foul crime
against the Constitution of the State in
heart. But now Andrews must be looked
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

Printed and 70, sase toe Pruning aouse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27
ICarried the Money

quiet. You ask me how know such terri
Bile thing. Well, will tell you:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27

when George Wallace Delamater and
Levi Birch, OF Vernon township quarreled at
the Republican headquarters, in this city in
1886, coming to blows, the cause Of the fight
was that Mr.. Birch explained, that the
reasons for the opposition to Mr.. Delsmater
were: First-That Delamater pledged his
support to Homer Moore for County
Treasurer In 1884; second, that Delamater
and Andrews Influenced Warren White to
withdraw rom the canvass with cash; third,
that Delamater then threw his support to
Captain John f. Morris, thus selling ont
Moore; fourth, that after Morris was NOM
mated Delamater went to him while he was
sick in bed and asked him to sign written
agreement to deposit all the county funds in
Delamster's bank, If elected, which Morris
refused to do. saying he could make no such
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-27
ing its pipes in Meadville when the Republican

FAC-SIMILE OF The WARRANT ISSUED Fol
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

Emin -Pasi,a. In his great triumph he
has put the climax upon ALI his previous
explorations and victories.
His adventures and discoveries have
been grand, wonderful and marvellous.
The full and authentic account will be
related in the new genvine Stanley book
from his first entrance into Africa, and
richly illustrated with over 400 of the
grandest and most wonderful new en-
cravings and co.ored plate ever seen
in book of travels. The History Co.
723 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal,
are the publishers. The book will be
sold by subscription only. Agents are
wanted to sell the book. to whom
most liberal inducemen, will be offered
on application. We call attention to
the advertisement LII another column.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
A GRAND OFFER!

From this lssae of the Torch light
Appeal we offer. to the agent that
send to this office 400 monthly SUBJ
scribers after retaining the regular
(so per cent) a Free
Ticket to and from the worlds Eau
which viii come off III iS9a. An ac-
count will be kept against you shey
ING at a glance, and at any time.
lust how many you have secured
agents who wish to GO: now IS your
chance.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

We have received Vol II, No, OF
the National Times published at Wash
ington ID. c. and Alexandra Y. A
We make out the Times to be a
Negro Democrat paper. about the first
one of ITS specie that we nave received.
while we have no objection TO those
hat can see advantages in a division,
but we are Radical dyed in the wool
Bro, Times.
H H Brooks Brother Of oar I [
left for home last week, at Rosedale
La where he's promised to do gooo
work for this paper,
Young Blaines death removes one
Of those young men that will be to this
country, deplorabie,
ABest Wood -Four Dollars 4
or cord, Lucors and Nc Graws Main
St.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
THE INVALIDS' HOPE.

Many seemingly incurable eases Oh
blood poison. catarrh, scofula and rhe
umatism have been cured by B. b :.
(Botynic Blood Balm), made .
Blood Balm Co., Atlantis, Gr. Write
10 Tor book filled with convincing PROOF
G.. W. Is. Raider. living seve miles
from Athens, Ga. write For seAerai
wears suffered with running ulcers
which doctor treated and pronounced
ncurable. A single bottle of b. b. b.
did me more good than allt he doctor
kept ON using it and every ulcer
! healed >
d. C. kinar,i 4 Son. Towaliga, Ga,
writes I've induced II neighpor to
! ,ry Il. Is b. fer catarfh when he
,honvht WAS incurable, as it had resist
! ed all treatment. 1t delighted him
and continuing Its use he WAS cnreo
oun 2and WE'LL
| R. NJ. Lawson, East Point, Ga.
write: MY wife haI scrofuta 10 years.
She kept growing worse. She lost her
hair and her skin broke out fearfuliy
Debility, emsciaton and no appetite
followed After physician anu numer
ous advertised medicines failed, trie
B. L. b.. and her recovery was rapit
aud complete.
Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md writes
snffereu from weak back anu fheu-
matism. b. B. b has proven to oe
th. on medicine that give me relif.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

Only. a short time before some tar
lady will carry off that prize offered
by Us. We have received some daisy
poems.
The colored citizens of this city are
a class that's enterprlslng to man.
wcrtheiss coiered person finds no
home here.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
Five DaNars IN Gold

will be g,vee to the lady sending to
this office the best original poem
Said poem to contain not more than
six verses aud from 70 & lines each,
An communication must be accom-
panied with staaaps to insure return OF
manuscipt and must be ip nv Feb. Ist
1890.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
CAU T ION!

els are Icing published. Do not be de-
ceived by old book reba shes and bat
tered<plates. We announce this to pro
tist ouT~Ugents and the public egaihst
the numerous. worthless socaIled Stan
lev book--all of hich are simply old
books that have been in use for years
and are now being offered as new
books. with a few pages OF now matter
added.
Agents Wanted Everywhere
Teashers. Young Men and Ladies, MIN
isters. Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks
can easily make from 50 to go per
| dav. tNo experience required. Canvass
Ing dslt now ready Send Immediately
for Illustrated circulars and terms iree
or ty secure an agency at once send
81 forithe outfit and 20 ushall be SerV
ed. Money rafunded if nol satlsfac
tory | Address
THE HISTORY CO..
723 Market st. San Francisco, Cal
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

The american Baptist of Jan 10th,
produces the life sketch aud cut of Mi
Georgia De Baptiste, young Lady o
geat talent and ability. she has Wo-
manly and a very sweet face.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

Agent must get their orders in by
Tuesday, or they will get left. We have
no coppies left over. Send early.
Iagrippe, is not selfish, she manages
to visit all.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK!

From SANKEY'S own writing and dis-
n,tbhes: Over 400 of the greatest ana
most wonderful new En9rayings and
Colored plates ever seen in IN q BOOK
of trabels 1t his been eagerly awaited
and will be more sought after, make
more money for the agent and make
it easier tn an any issue or the past ~
years
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

Job Printing ofall kinds, neatly
and promptly done at this office
You can save money by
calling on us.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

The Demand for sample copies of
the Torchltght Appeal nm is SO
great that we nave
arranged to print double on present
number. We see now that the colofed
eople know good thing when they
see it.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
Stanley isBask!
And Has Electrified The World

By the announcement of his safe
return to civilization. Els adventure
and discoveries have been grand, won
derful, marvellous. The world has seen
nothiuo like them before. His thrilling
adventures. marvellous discoveries osr
ng exploits, astounding prlVauohs'
wonderful trip across the Dark Coh'-
nent, How he found Emin Bey-Every
thing will be included, from his hrst
entrance into Africa to the present
Every body wants the new
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
<&p,.1eMRl4x. RE5ffEAA |HRRE!555iEA
~ &AsHAA33eg&(aaH4al (aaH4alla9 (a4alllala

Subscribe for the Torchlihgt Appeal
only S. 90 year.
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17
STANLEY Has = como!
The Here of Aft1ca.
a New Rook Of His Wonderful Advent

ure.
Henry NJ. Stanley stands now as the
greatest explorer and adventurer the
world has known. He IS the hero OF
the most remarkable discoveries IN
all the recordsoi daring and exploration.
Emin Pasha was wandering some
where III the tropical wilderness, ana
struggling to hold the country which he
was ruler. Stanley hastens to. the res
cue. He yanishes from the sight OF
the civilized world; months and season
passed, and still no news from Stanley.
After untold privitions and am azns
triumphs, he emerges from the wllds Q
the Dark Continent accompanied 0y
The Torchlight appeal., 1890-01-17

TO THE WHOLE SALE
AND JOB ING NE r c h ANT
OF TEXAS: THE TOE h
LIGHT APPEAL Is BE Nc
SENT EVERY TOWN
TEXAS WHERE THERE
ARE coLoReO PEoP le.
our AGENTS. ARE
sTRucvED TO KEEP COuN-
Try sToERs WELL SUP
Piled WITH SAMP Ii
coPPiEs, WHiCH WILL
keE AN ADVERT SMENT
CONT NuALLY BEFoE The
MERCHANT. CALL NC
.,youR TENTioN TO
THESE FACTS. WE SOL ! :
CITE A PART OF YOU r
ADVERT SING PAT r o N :
AGE.
The Tochlight Appeal
Office, ?, doors south ct strent
car stable Main St, with job
Printing sign over door. any
one Wishing to subscribr can
call or see our city solicitor,
Miss Eta Owsley one door
East of Mt, Pisgah Baptist
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
MARRIAGE IN SALVATION ARMY
General Hooth's Order Governing Court
ship and MatrimOnY.

General Booth, iu his "orders and reguli-
tions for salvation soldiers" SAYS that
"Whlle Our soldiers should avoid taking
away from active service more time than it,
really necessary for tine purpose of cOurtmg
either 10y cOuf ersatiOn on correspondence. 10
is not % the interest of the parties nor Of
the army that marriage should take place
without sufficient previous acquaintance. -
lie further SAYS. NO engagement should
De- made. and DO marriage take place. Doe
tween parties who have not reasonable
prospect Of MAINTAINING themselves and
their families when married IN decent CONF
tort The army will not sanction or take
part IN any marriage which seems likely
TO end miscrably. owing % the difference OF
age. circumstance. or position Of The par
ties. or OF the probable inability Of either par
ty 20 perform the duties that would deNoiyc
upon them an their new relation lie ra-
marks: "a person VINO Is an that can Doe
desired On the platform may Doe entirely liL-
suitable As husband or wife"
TIE General adds: NO persons can De
soldiers who are cohabtiug with those o.
whom they are not married. Or who VOlun-
tarily continue to live i'm the position of
having deserted husband or wife. except
for extraordinary reasons. Persons living
together unlawtully should either marry OF
separate. But while no absolute rule can
be- LAID down which will apply 20 al cases.
1t would naturally be tire duty of the man
who wishes % Doe "a soldier 90 marry the WO-
man with whom be- lived. unless she was
unwilling or there were some strong reasons
To the contrary. In these matters every sol
der must consider the honor Of the nlg
continually committed TO bis 0r her care"
The army's ARTICLES Of Marriage com
nit the contracting parties 10 the solemn
declaration that "we have not sought thi,
marriage for the sake OF our own happiness
and interests only, although we hope these
Will be Mrthercd thereby; bat because Wc
believe that the union Will enable Us TO bet
ter please and serve God, and more ear
nest and successfully % hight and work in
the salvation Army. We hereby promise
that We will not allow car marriage in any
way 20 lessen OurdeyOtiOntO God. our alice
ton for our comrades, on our faithiulness in
the army. We also promise always % re-
gaFd our home In every way a a salvation
Army soldiers or officers quarters, and 20
arrange IL accordingly, and 10 train All in IL
who may be under our influence aud au-
thOrity for faithful and efficient service in
the army. should either OF us, from sick
ness, death, or any other cause, cease to be
efficient soldiers, we engage that the re-
manning one shall continue 10 the best of
his or her ability TO fulfil all these prom
ises. '-Pall-Mall Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

\ story is told about young man EN-
ployed in a biz retail dry goods store wh'
was granted vacation. II vas eNpecie,
that he would HE 10 the mountains or 20 Il
the shore. The first morning ne was free h,
walked through the store lesurely, noddin.
10 bis comrades bchi I'd the counters. bu
speaking 10 no one. He then made his exit
The second day he was an hour later, but b,
passed in review his t0ilng associates ant
then Went out. This ne repeated for SIN
days. When he returned on Monday "a,
was asked why this strange behavior. IIt
replied that he had iell for long time De-
sire 10 be able 10 do as be pleased i'm The
store, and be had now been able a. do 50,
and he said "l'm satisfied and ready TO 20
% work again-betier satisfied than if had
climbed mountains or "bathed in the surf"
II was a positive qualification to be WISH
tOr.-Boston journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
A CRADLE SONG.
ihe honcy-dcw that drips

Oh, rare the honcy-dew that drips.
by love distilled nom oabys tips;
And sweet the breath that from them how'
Laden with odors OF the rose.
sleep, darling, snugly folded up,
A rosebud In It's messy cup
sleep. baby, siecpi
Away nom earth her spirit seems
To wander In the hand Of dreams;
Hut what within that realm she sees
L. part of natures mysteries.
The secrets of her deep reposc
The baby never may disclose
sleep. baby. sleepi
Tho hush ofevening. deep and calm
pescends to earth with tender balm
The blossoms fair their petals CLOSE
And nod and sink TO soft repose;
sleep. darling. tn the dawn. and then
Bring glory TO the world again
sleep. baby. sleepi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
q assgDf'-s
RICHMOND & DAhVlLLE 4. R.
-,uoprrs.r ANDQUlCK EST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.

LEAVE RICHMOND:


LEAVE RICnMOND;
T(AIS No 80, $50 A. VI.
,orTaEI,N EXPRESS, daily, Tor ahvliF'
- t;recnsboro Winston-Salem, butlin,,n'
,,aleigh. Handloma salisbury, Ashcxlll
iioi springs Charlotte, CoiunpIs' Al ...
Augusia. ktlania. Birmingnan' n2ilE,iln-
ervs New Orleans. Texas ana Soi'l,,' a ~ a.
pniiman ralace sleeping-cars Richmond 10
Danville aud Danville TO A-heNiii''
birmingham, and New Orleans.
TRAIN No 81 100 A. VI. -
yTTRGINIA AND NORTH CAhOll ~ ~
Y PRESS, daily, for BurkeViltr. ~ ss1-
lions on the Norfolk and Western VA iiohh'
Ivuchburg, Knoxville, Chattanoosa' NV'Iiin-
nhls. and Nashville: also for keysNliie'
t'arksvilIe. oxford. Henderson, Durham,
an0 Raleigh. This tram goes through so'lu
~ TRAIN No. so. 3 2. ".
INAST NAIL. daily, for all polnis on ln'
l. Farmviile and POwhaian iallrOan' hau-
Vile. Greensboro, WinstOn-~3lein, haiel.n'
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Atlanta. Birmingham, Monis0m' ~. Wv
orleans. Texas. and CALIFORNIA. iuil'i ...,
palace SleepIng-cars nanviile 20 Augusta ahl
Atlanta, and at Greensboro sleeper Wa NsH''
VILE Ia MOrrist0wn, Tenn.
rRAIS No. 40. g T. VI.
A SFIIA ACCOMODA1ION, daily. excell
\ SUNDAY. for Amelia Courthouse ana III
Ter TRAIN No. II. 500 \. NJ.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday
l freight train with coach attached loi
clover. va, and Intermediate po lnts.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No. SO. 4:55 4. NJ; No 81. 3:l5 I. NJ.
No. 81, 4:S0 =. NJ. and 40. a., $40 A. VI