davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
OF TIMES" READERS
The Negro Normal school aud Justice TO
the Colored Man

Allow a citizen Of Nottoway 10 say
"Amen.v 20 the brave words Of "Justitia,'
IN Thursdays TINES. They he closer 10
our hearts than any public declaration
since the ordinance Of secession from an
Africanized Union in 1911
Rattle up the Assembly and let tbem
know what think 1.-the boys IN the trenches.
The attempted education Of the African
freedmen has spoiled thousands OF good Ia
bOrers and never yet made scholar. There
Is widespread opinion in the SOuthslde
that SambO has learned enough "lOng-tailed
words in OlOgy and atiOns." and that a
stump-tailed steer i'm a new ground Is better
adapted 20 the development Of his moral
and industrial nature than normal schools
In Petersburg. Again. the tax-paying
Democracy quite does it, duty in giving
common school education % the Republican
party, and should not De expected 70 give
their leaders and incendiaries college
training.
We will do Justice % the colored man.
We are under the highest obligations Of a
superior manhood % do him justice That
Virginia has done The liberal expendi-
ture during the past twenty years towards
the instruction Of the Nations ward' we
deem meet and ample justice: and now when
the old commonwealth is in poverty and
want-when her citizens cry for the bread Of
life-there is nothing in statesmanship. moth
ing In patriotism. which can claim greater
sacrifice. This generation has already shed
more blood and wasted more treasure over
the rights 0fthc African negro In America,
than the entire negro race Of the Dark Con-
tinent has shed and wasted over their own
rights and liberties in all the age Of man.
let the son Of Ham sculle for bis own dough
awhile.
W. 4. ".
Woodland Holloway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
More Lanu for the People.
rsroar N,rlr Tribune

There is much to be pleased with in
the opening of the Great Sioux Reser-
walton. 1t means not only that an i'm
mense territory Of ii 600 600 acres. in
region of surprising fertility, hitherto
idle and Obsunateiy held in idleness
bias ~ last been handed over to the peo-
ple for houses and farms. but it also
means the Inauguration OF a new In
dian policy. Until President Harri-
son = proclamation bore TO the multitude
OF homeseskers encamp0d on the east
bank of the Missouri river the welcome
news that they might cross into the
promised land. this vast country of the
Sioux had been held to no advantage
whatever. lbut to their great loss and
hurt. by band Of $4,000 savsge5. 10
the length and breadth Of this re'erva-
ton these % Geo lndisFs had $4,000 900
acres, more than 1000 acres for every
man. woman and child in the tribe.
These vast tracts Of country were Origi-
nally assigned to the Indians that they
might have hunting-grOunds, but for
generation no game larger than a
iack-rabbit has been in existence south
anl east of the Yellowstone, and the
only effect Of big reservations has been
to give the wilder Indians an opportu-
nifty 20 shut themselves away from civ
ilizing influences. This effect has been
especially noticeable in the Sioux, Of
whom there are today at least $4,000
beuighted savages, as wild and almost
as fierce as they were in the days when
they roamed east TO fight the Chippe-
was and west to raid after the ponies Of
the wealthy Crows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

A NOTE from a reader of THE TINES
ates that in = New York magazine,
called The University, appears an al
legged poem by one Edgar Fawcstt,
which is characterized as a foul and
brutal assault on the Hon. Jefferson
Davis. The magazine has not been re-
ceived at The TINES office. and there
fore Il ID impossible TO properly judge
OF the merits or dement's OF the
so-called poem" One thing may
be safely asserted, however. and
that is that another obscure North
srn poeiaster is seeking to gain
some cheap and ephemeral notoriety by
the scurrilous abuse Of a great man,
whore name will be illustrious in his.
tory long after his penny-a-line ira
ducers have decsyed, and been forgot
ten even by the few who ever knew
that they lived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
Friday. FEBRUARY "A. 1890.



Roth the Senate and the House, by
the unanimous vote of their members
have now passed the joint resolution
c3ncratulatine the people Of the United
S a.cs Of Brazil on their adoption Of a
Republican form Of government. This
i3int resolution is simply the first clause
OF tie resolution which was introduced
bv Mr. Morgan some time ago. but was
defeated upon the eating Of a strict
party vote.
At the time that the distinguished
Senator from Alabama brought in his
resolution and lvocated it in a speech
of convincing force. tho Brazilian Re
public was resting upon as firm basis
esitisto.Gay. The change Of govern
ment had been so thorough and at
t.nied with so little disturbance that 1t
was quite clear from tie beginning
that i, had the consent of all the intel
Igsnt and respectable elements IN the
former empire, If not their direct and
active conniyauce. II was idle to sup
poss that such a complete revolution ~
the administration of Brazilian affairs
could take place. as this revolution had
done. without opposition, and yet not
have the earnest support and sympathy
OF the overwh elming majority of the
Brazilian people. and if il had the sup
port and sympathy Of such majority
then there should have been no hesita'
ton in recognizing the new Republic
For years. the whole course OF Dom
Pedro had been such as to cultivats the
strongest Republican spirit in his peo
.,,le. Ia his conduct as well as IN bis
expressions Of political opinion. he was
practically Republican himself, and
she Influence Of his conspicuous exam
pie had made a deep impression upon
his subjects.
That the United States should have
declined to recognize the new Republic
Immediately upon its announcement
wss not at all improper, bat that II
ehould have deferred that act for 60
great a length Of time. subsequent to
tie debate in the Senate, on Senator
MoIgan's resolution, was unjustiiis-
bic in the light Of tho profound
quiet in Brazil at the time. IS
well as in the light Of the IN
interrupted continuation Of that quiet
ever since. As the leading republic IN
the Western Hemisphere, a more
weighty obligation rests upon the
United States in its relations with the
various nations OF the Western Cont
nerts than upon any other republic.
Generally speaking, delay in recogniz'
log a new government is not open TO
aaostion. as this delay can at least
work no harm. but in the special IN
stance Of Brazil, which was the last OF
the American countries to throw of a
monarchical for republican form Of
government to have deferred its recog-
milton for several months seems not
only uneraceful. but also reprshensibie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Cuiied from the Leading
Papers of the Country.
New York start

Papers of the Country.
New NOrl, start
The purpose Of Senator Hoar's impu-
dent attempt 10 TevOlutiOnize Congres-
sional elections by subvertinS the un-
questionable rights Of States becomes
apparent on inspection Of the condition
OF the gerrymandered constituencies he
is seeking 10 protect against equitable
readiustmcnt. As Mr. Cultivate has
pertinently explained. in Ohio 10000
Democratic voters have only five Con-
gressmen. while about an equal number
of Republicans have sixteen representa-
yves IN the House.
If Congress can assume jurisdiction
ia the way proposed by the Massachu-
setts Senator. and by his scout. Wick
nam, OF the NOrwalk district Of Ohio, it
can take entire control of the laying out
Of the Congressional districts ID all the
States and make a grand national ger
rymander as shameful as the one in the
Buckeye State. Democrats all over the
country. with respect to representation
in Congress. can then be reduced to the
condition of New York city and Brook
lyn constituencies as regards the State
Legislature. BY that skill in falsifica-
lion of which Republican politicians are
past masters, at least two Democratic
votes may be required to Offset one Re
publican vote IN Congressional cleo
tiOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
INTERVIEW WITH CLEVELAND.

Ina lengthy interview with a CORE
spondsnt Of the Baltimore Sun, on
Wednesday, ex-Pfesident Cleveland re
lterstes in the strongest terms at bis
command his uDawvering devotion to
he three great reforms with which his
aame is now so intimately associated
shat is, ballet, civil service, and tariff re-
form. lie was clear, direct and uncom-
promising in his expression of views Oh
,hese, the three leading issues before
the American people for final settlement.
and more convincing statement in their
support has rarely been made, even by
Mr.. Cleveland himself.
Specially interesting were his refer
snces to the intimate connection be-
tween the tariff and the present condi-
ton Of the farmer of the North and
Northwest. The high tariff" he de
clared, " had brought mortgages and
ruin upon the farmers Of these sections.
and it was hard to unde rstand why
90 many Of them chung to what was
their destruction. As he had recently
remarked, the Republican press and
Republican speakers had in theirappeal'
to the farmers associated the tariff
issue with the cry Of sectionalism. and
this undoubtedly had much effect on the
North and Northwest. He thought tire
best way to reach the farmers and con-
vince them Of their own true interests
was the establishment Of tarjif-retorm
clubs among them, and dissemination
of that character of tariff literature
applicable to their circumstances. 1t
had been too much the custom IN the
party to read in the rural districts tariff
documents consisting Of facts and ar
guments of iHterest only for city people.
These were doubtless thrown aside by
the country people without reading.
The proper way to have them under
stand and appreciate the question was
to give them veritablo object lessons.
facts and figures which come home 10
them. This WAS already being done. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

VIII you heed the warning-thc signal, per.
haps. OF the sure approach OF that more Terri
bic disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves
III you can afford isr the sake OF saving 80
cents, 10 run the risk and 10 nothing for 10.
We know from experience 80 SnilOh's Cure
will cure your Cough. 10 never fails. This
explains why more than Million OF Bottles
We're sold the pasi year. IL relieves Group
and MhoOping Cough az once. Mothers. do
not be without 10. sample bottles free. Sold
by BOdeker Brothers and II. NJ. shields & Co.,
corner Of Finn and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
No Communicating.
lPittshurg Press

The propositions Of the Republicans in
Representative Wickham s bill to regu.
late the Congressional districts in Ohio
by act of Congress is radical, not TO say
revolutionary. II the Ohio Csngres-
sional districts are to be fixed by act of
Congress. the districts in that or any
other State may be reconstructed TO
help the dominant party IN Congress to
retain its power. and a very consider
able portion of the people Of every State
BE- deprived of Congressional repre-
sentation. In view Of the extreme
power lately assumed by Speaker Reed
in order to strengthen the Republican
majority in the House, we believe the
Republicans in Congress should refuse
to take the further step OF partici-
pating in the gerrymandering Of Con-
gressional districts in any State with
the purpose Of making their majority
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

Traitor" speaks in eloquent and
even enthusiastic terms of the high
qualities which adorned the life Of the
Confederate chieftain. He says: ''No-
body doubted Mr.. Davis intellectual ca
pacity. but it was not his mental power
that most impressed me. IL was his
goodness. first Of all. and then his in
tellecual integrity
If Northern men would visit the
South more frequently, and honestly
seek to understand Southern people,
their experience would, in every case,
be similar to that OF Dir. Redpath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

There is one point of some originality
and merit in the argument Of Governor
llovey. of Indiana, i'm favor OF a ser
vice pension. He declared emphati-
cally that he was in favor of "Only one
pension for one man." He and the
Grand Army posts that be represents
ask for a service pension of - month
and one cent additional for each day
served by the pensiOner over 500 days.
and he would insert in any bill = clause
prohibiting a soldier from receiving
more than one pension. This would
bring the plan within limits which, how
ever extensive, could probably be cal
culated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
shiloh's Conumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most success.
ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A
few doses invariably cures the worst cases OF
Cough. Group and Bronchitis, while It's Won
deriul success In the cure OF Consumption Is
without parallel IN the history OF medicine.
since its frst discovery IL has been sold o..
a test which no Their medicine can
stand. IL you have Cough we Earnestly
ask you To try H. Price, 80 cents and ST.
sample bottles free. sold by BOdeker Broth
crs and II. NJ Shields & Co., corner Of fifth
and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer at once.
u produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cheruh
awakes as "bright as "A button IL Is very
pleasant TO taste. 10 soOthes the child SOIL.
ems the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind.
regulates the bowels. and Is the best known
remedy for diarrhee, whether arising from
teething or other causes. twenty-five cepf,
a bottle. Iu lh,SaSY'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

By virtue OF a deed Of trust from Alexys
X. NcstOrowitsch, dated March 9th, 1855.
land County Court. In ID. 3 40. page 526.
and az the request OF the beneficiary, -,
default having been made In the payment Of
certain notes, therein secured. will sell by
public auction on the premises.
On THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880,
Ar12M..
The valuable tract OF land described in said
deed as being the same land conveyed 10 the
said Alexys h. NestOrOwitsch by deed OF
even date with above trust deed from A. NJ.
Seldom.
The dwelling is large double brick one.
with about twenty rooms, occupying a COM
nfandlng site on beautiful hill, overlooking
the valley OF the James river and Is SUR
rounded by very handsome shade. This
dwelling was built al cost Of $4,000 and
$1,000 has recently been spent I'm painting,
ffescOing, and Otherwise besutifying Il. max
ing 10 very handsome. There rs one OF the
handscmest ornamental gardens In the state
adjoining the yard. There are also ample
making this one Of the handsomest and most
desirable country seats In the State OF Nir-
ginin, the farm being highly improved, well
fenced and watered. with many acres Of rich
aliuvial James river fairgrounds. us near
ness TO railroad enables owner 10 live on IL
and do business In the city OF Richmond.
ERMs: Cash enough 70 pay all expenses Of
sale aud ofthis trust. and 10 pay OF and dis
charge two notes now past due one for 81. 609-
20. with interest from December 3Ist, 1888,
ana the other for S3.215.13. with interest from
December 31st, 1889. TIL paid and Of the resi-
due SO .3s9. l3. 10 be paid on the 3lst Of Deem
Der. 1890. 1868. l3 on 3lst December, 1891,
S3,737.13 on the 31st December, 1892. and
s3.9l1.13 10 be paid on the 3lst December,
1898, aud the residue upon such terms as
shall be announced at sale. The purchaser
to receive deed and 10 give deed OF trust
10 secure the unpaid purchase-mOney, the
costs OF preparing the trust deed 10 be paid
By the purchaser Parties may leave Rich
mOnd for the sale and return same day.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
ja12td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

The announcement that the Roman
Catholic bishop Of Lesvenworth, Kan.
Is about 70 issue pastoral letter to be
read 10 all the churches Of his diocese
with reference to the prevailing ayr
cultural depression in his State, and the
relation to il Of tbe Farmers Alliance.
Is 80 significant as TO be worthy Of some.
thing more than a passing notice.
The only objection which the Bishop,
as the representative OK his church adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
Not the Harrison standard.
Isprinsheld Republican,

Nothing has been said so far by the
administration about the active partic-
ipation Of public officers in politics, but
the United States District Attorney in
Missouri has adopted Of his own motion
the standards set by ex President Cleve-
land. and declines TO serve as a delegate
to Republican State League Conven-
ton. He rightly thinks it unbecoming
a public servant 10 act as a member of
such a convention. Why should not
President Harrison also speak out on
this subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

ns-Rcading notices inreading-matter typo
II cents per limo. Nonparicl leaded' IL Genus
pcr line.
ns-speclal contract rates furnished on ap-
plication.
Auction sales, Legal Notices. and Am"se-
rnent Advertisements . per inch each IN
sertion.
Rejected communications will mol be re-
turned.
Entered % The Richmond (Na.) posiohlce
~ sccoDd-class matter.
Romitiances should be made by dr'I~'
cheeks. postoaicc orders. or registered letter.
payable 10
THE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14


zeal Society will sell by auction, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY MARCH 18TH, 1890
beginning promptly al - O'Clock ~. the fol-
lowing LOTS In the order named:
1st. IHIklkEN HUNDRED AND FI6H-
TY-FOUk FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
BROAD STREET, beginning at the eastern
end OF the Fair Grounds, and selling west
ward until the entire front IS disposed Of.
Those lots are $50 feet deep 70 an alley 20
feet wide.
2d. FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY
Eight FEEr ON THE SOOTH SIDE OF
MARsHAL. STREET beginning 40 the east
end and going westwardly. These lots are
100 feet 10 the aforementioned alley.
30. SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR FEET on THE NORTH SIDE OF
MARSHALL eTREtT, with depth ~ 1853
feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide.
4th. ElGHI BEN HUNDRED AND EVEN
Tl-flVE FEET On THE SOUTH SIDE OF
CLAY STREET. with a depth Of l5S feet 10
the aforementioned alley.
5th. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEN-
I1 FEET On THE NORTH SIDE OF CLAY
STREET, by depth OF 100 feet 10 an alley
10 feet wide.
9th. A LARGEAREA LYING BETWE y
THE LAST-MEN1IONED ALLEY AND THE
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND Pc
IOhAC RAILROAD. ana which by reason Of
ITS railroad facilities has great value Tor man
uiacturing purposes.
IL should Je remembered that these facili-
ties viii be incalculably augmented by the
proposed Belt Line cOnnectingfh he Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad with the che sapenlle
and ohio Railway, as this Belt Line In cross
ing, as 10 must, the Richmond, fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad viii put the lat
ter In easy communication with the sources
OF iron and coke supplies.
The lots hereby offered are level; are in
that line Of the city's growth which has
shown the greatest increase In price. and be-
ing so close 10 the city are sure 10 return 20
Investors large profits Ia short period OF
time.
Every lot offered Will be sold, aud as we
expect 10 Sell one lot with the privilege OF
ten, ali, the man Of a few hundred aud the
owner Of tens Of thousands. will have an
equal show.
Maps VIII be ready IN a few days.
TERMS: One-third cash. balance al six and
twelve months, for notes with interest add
ed. and secured by trust deed, or all cash al
option Of purchaser. y. W. BOWIE,
feo-eod AuctiOneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
TRAINS NoRrHwARD
Taiiy
srnppING pLAcEs.

Nos. IA. 10. p. 33, 36, 3s, 80 and SO make mo-
stops. Nos. % and Is stop on signal az Nam
chester. Drcwry's Blun, Centrala, and Chos-
ter Nos, 81 "a. 80. and 81 viii stop at all
'''''''' PuLLMAN CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains Nos. IA and % slecping-cars be-
tween New York and Tampa, iu, lrl0 jack
sonville). ON Trains Nos, IA and ~ sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
ton, and Boston and Jacksonville. On Train
so. p sleeping leans between Washington and
IT. Augustine lNia JacksOuNlllel ON Trains
Nos. Is. SO and - slecpiAg-ctrs between 70.
Augustine (yia jacksonville and New York
ON trains Nos 10 and IS sleeplng-cars be-
tween Washington and Townsville, Ga.
In addition fO the above the New York and
FLORIDA Special, consisting of Fcstinule pull
man cars only. leaves Richmond. South
bound at 7.23p M. ON Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. and leaves Petersburg North
bound at 5 a. IN. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays. Extra fare is charged on this
train.
rnE ONLY ALI-RAlLLINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
richmond. 1910 A. n. Norfolk, 1928 p. 81.
Richmond, 1913 T.. VI. Norfolk, 900 p NJ.
Norfolk. $40 A. NJ Nich'd, ll.lO 7. N,
norfolk. fl:2O T.. N. hich'd, 700 r. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond 90 $40 NJ.
and Norfolk at APO 4. M. are solid trains bee
tween these two points, and passengers go
through without change OF ears. Close cone
nectiOns are also made ai Petersburg ny The
3.i0 L. VI. tain from richmond ana the o,iu
A. 81. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at $40 A. NJ. and
lI.3OP. Handwriting no kichmOndat 900
m. ". and 5.l5 T.. VI. make close connection
ut Petersburg 90 and from farmYil.c. Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
h. NJ. ~ULLl,
Superintendent
D. f. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
T. N. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
Where l. that PROMISED Prosperity
Louisville COurier-JOurnaLl


During the last Administration the
Republican press held the Democratic
press responsible for every adverse
change in prices and every failure in
bushes. This is not a Democratic
argument, but Republicans, having
originated it, should not object
TO being measured by the standard
they themselves have adopted. We
call attention then TO the effect upon
the country Of eleven months of Mr..
Harrison. 10 is clear that the promise
of improvement ia the condition OF the
people, which was made eighteen
months ago, provided the Republican,.
were intrusted with power. if it has
been realized at all, has not been real
led by the most numerous class Of the
people, whose votes contributed so
much to the result then attained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
la Grippe.

For this malady take that old-fashion
remedy Of our mothers, syrup Of Pure Pine
Tar, Horehound and Wild CheIry-Dr.
Dayid's Cough syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
EAft,ROAnS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLR R. R.
SHORTEST ANDQUfcKEsTROrrreo f.l.,
AND SOUTHWEST. Do
cHEDULEiN tFFEcr FEBo . 800
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN Nu ~ D.tl A nf

TRAIN 40. 81. 2.3OA. So
COUTHERN EXPRESS daily. fof U.n...,.
- Greensboro Wlnsl0n-~nlom Ur.I..
Raleigh, Randleman. Salisbury. A......'
Hot Springs, Charlotte. fDIumIn tI.
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham. W.rI...
erv, New Orleans. Texas. 1nI f..r
Pullman palace sleep.ng-clr. rIa.m.... b..
Danyillc and DanvIilc toAshfFIIn. tn....
Birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN 80 ~. lO.5OA. 81.
NTIRGfNfA AND NOHIn CAiOIfNt ~
' pffSS, daily, for bufEcVNIr. .| ...
lions on the Norfolk and Western Ht......
Iynchburg, Knoxville. CnnfNfuDo.. n..
pins. and Nashville. also lnr kn....
GAINESVILLE. Oxford, Henderson. In.I...
ami Raleigh. This tram goes through .0..I
90 Raleigh.
TRAIN 80 5O.8p.M
I1AST NAIL. daily. l0r nI point. ... ..
L Farmyille and l0wnaan |aIr..I t
Vile. Greensboro. " IusIOn- Salem. H..
Charlotte. AshoFIlp. Columbia l.
Atlanta, blrminsnlm, NNn'.lIIr.. I
Orleans. Texas. and California I..
palace siecpug-cars NlnYI Dr. fu Au......
Atlanta. and ot GrccushOr0s .NUrrl l..
willie % MOrristoNu. Tenn.
TRAIN so. $50. % p 20
A NfIfA ACCOMMODATE N.Ir
Y sunday, FOR Amelia cDurfI.u.. ...
tcrmcdinfe points.
TRAM $50. %. 0.2OA.N
IIONfR LOCAL. daily. except ....
\ freight train With r0Hln nf'0..
clover. Va. and Intermediate U0..I.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train $50. 13 GAO 1.Il A. st.. 80 rI .. ...
q. ~. 40. 90 at $3.50 D.. 80. ANA SOD. sd .....-
a. NJ.