davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Written for The Dis9sich.l
Thal sIeIrh-Eida Long Ago.

That sleIgh-Ride Long Ago.
The Sow lies drifted on tho earth, apallid
u be Of heecy down;
The pale moon riseth slowly forth, above
the hill-tops, Ger tho town.
Uuspotted white the chill world lies, save
where the trees their shadows cast;
Back DER life's track my memory flies, and
seeks an hour in the past.
One Just such hour as tbs, when earth
wore one thick garb of sDotless white
When hill and dale rang with the mirth OK
those who sped that winters night,
In merry time to slelsh-DelIs tone across
the wintry waste OF snow;
This hour recalls that hour gone and that
one sleigh-ride long ago.
A merry party we, who few across the
snow with uoiseless tread;
The moon o magic glamor threw, as Ger
the hills we swiftly sped.
On roof and lawn the white sheet lay, and
red lights glanced from lattieed
NV love was with me, bright and gay. she
held the tsut and chilly relns.
We passed ali others. and our bells rang
out defiance clear and sharp;
In ringing time 10 deeper swells tnat
Cupid played on loves bright harp:
NV WOfllS were HOtus W AOfp
her answers soft were sweet and low I;
III ne'er forget that hours delight, nor
that one sleigh-Eide longlago.
The river lay like crystal clear. locked in
the valleys close embrace;
And far beyond tho landscape drear,
stretched into dim ethereal space.
Wa dashed across the rustic bridge, my
arm about her slim waist etole;
And ara We reached tho other ridge my
willing lips had taken--tol.
The door has opened while | dreamed an
arm about my neck is thrown.
I turn 10 clasp the form deemed so sweet,
for il Is now mine own.
And as l kiss herwith dslight she whispers
All! so sweet and low:
"Ny husband. don't you know tonight re-
calls . sleigh-rids long ago3n
G. CONWAY BkxsR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Moluccas, and the restless, wandering
fight of VARIOUS oceanic birds is still
more surprising. That such action
should DO possible in hot-blooded
animal with an internal bony skeleton,
needs a most careful and peculiar ar
rangement OF its organs. These are so
packed as r. place the centre oil gravity
where il can best be sustained. and all
the organs are so constructed as TO pro
duee in combination the greatest
strength and warmth, with the leastpos-
sible weight. Nothing is more marvel
lous than the structure of a feather. No
space can here be given. however, to It's
description. 1t must suffice 20 affirm 1t
it TO be an organ at once 30 light and
80 strong and one which at the same
time seems so thoroughly TO shut IN and
retain the body's heat that it is impossI-
Ole to imagine anything more perfect.
Bones are necessarily more or less
heavy structures, but the bones Of most
birds, while their solid substance IS ex-
ceedingly strong. are wonderfully light
ened by the details Of their arrangement,
and still more by the fact that most oil
them contain not marrow, but warm land
therefore light sir. In some birds
even every bone Of each toe IS thus per
mested, and air passes into the skele-
ton freely by means OF large air-sacs,
into which cavities in the lungs d.
rectly open. But for fight, great power
is no less necessary than bghtnes5 oil
structure, aud voluminous muscles are
needed to bring the parts OF the skeleton,
above all the wings, into vigorous play.
Hence the great mass OF flesh upon the
breast, where is accumulated all the
muscles needed to depress the wings and
so raise the body IN the air. But not
only are these muscles 50 placed,
but by a truly admirable contrIvance
the antaeonizing muscles which rsise
the wing are also situated on the
breast, and are thus conveniently dis
posed with reference TO the centre OF
gravity. IN other animals the muscles
which raise the arm are situated on the
back, but a very ingenious and simple
cOutriyance enables them to be placed
on the BIRDS breast. This contrivance
is the winding Of the tendon lin which
the elevating muscles end around a
sort Of bony pulley, which per-
mits its insertion into that upper
surface Of the arm bone, wherein
it must toe inserted if the wing Is
to be raised at all. But muscles, how
ever voluminous, are useless unless their
action is stimulated by a copious supply
of well.purilied blood. This necessary
stimulation is well provided for IN birds
by double modification. In the hfst
place a valve of the heart, which IN our
selves and III beasts consists but OF mem
brane, III birds is formed of contractiie
muscle itself. Secondly, the stream OF
the blood tends to be not only thus
more vigorously propelled, but also to be
more purified by the general permeation
Of the body with air from the lungs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
KILLED sY A VAMPIRE.
A Girl IN vensxueia Found Dead WIN sns
Creature at Her Throat

Creature AZ Her Thronf
Chicago Times.
Mrs. Cornelius Rainwater, OF Savari-
nah. Ga, received recently letter nom
her brother, James Uhl. who is engaged
in the wholesale coffee business 10
Calabozo, Venezuela. in which epis-
tie he gave an account OF the sin-
gular death OF his daughter last Sep
tember. The Young lady, who bad Just
entered her seventeenth year, had been
a somnsnibulist since childhood, and II
was supposed that il was while IN one oil
her frequent frances that she Lett the
house and wandered several miles out
into the country. She was missed, and
on being searched for was at last found
near the roadside dead, with a large
vampire clinging to her throat.
The bat. at the approach OF the
searchers. rose from the body Of its VIC
tim and attempted to fly of, but was SO
gorged with blood as to be unable TO
make its escape, and was shot by one
OF the party. The plscidity OF the
Young lady's countenance showed that
her death had been n painless one, and
it is probable that 1t was not until
she sank down, still fast asleep, that the
vampire fastened upon her. A small
wound resembling the puncture OF a
large needle Just over the iugular VEN
marked where the small white teeth had
liberated the blood, which il bad then
sucked, all the while soothing its victim
to deeper sleep by a gentle. luiling
movement of It's outsprsad wings, which
is the habit Of these creatures.
The one which killed Miss Uhl was
unusually large, measuring three feet
and some inches from the tip of one
wing 10 that of the other, and while It's
weight would have naturally been ten or
twelve pounds. it was so engorged that
it was found TO weigh something over
twenty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Written for the Dispatch.l
A souls Iail.
By BOSE OSBORNE.

O soul. dear soul, Of which my soul is part,
Haste thou 10 me,
Behold. carry but an empty heart
For lack Of thee.
Haste thou. sweet soul, the time we two
shall meet,
Soon may II be
For well | know that thou art incomplete
For lack of me.
As in dream | SEQ the years go by,
Embedding still,
[ wait. Lies chahce ere | die
Thou mayest I'LL.
0 soul. dear soul, for whom l watch and
wait
Dost thou need me2
Dost wait unwcsried for thy distant mate
As ] for theeg
And when we meot and SEQ each other
clearly
Viii thou know mcg
And wilt thou understand and love me
dearly
As | shall thee2
UNION, W. Va, December. 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
The Little Fir Trees.

lRyaleen Stein In ST. Nicholas'I
Heyl little evergreens,
Sturdy and strong
Summer and autumn-tlme
Hasten along.
Harvest the sunbeams, then,
B;nd them in sheayes.
Range them, and change them
10 tufts of green leaves.
Delye In the mellow mold,
Far. far below,
And so,
little evergreens, grow!
Grow. grow.
Grow, little evergreens, grow!
Up, up, so eirily,
TO the blue sky,
lift up your leafy tips
Stately and high;
Clasp tight your tiny cones,
Tswny and brown; 90
nv and by, bufetlng
Rains will pelt down;
Nv and by, bitterly
chill winds Will blow;
And go,
LITTLE eye-greens, grow!
Grow. grow!
Grow. little eyergreens, growi
Gather all uttermost
Beauty, because
Hark. III tell 1t now!
How santa Claus,
Out Of the northern land.
Over the seas, I;o,
Soon shall come seeking YOU
sset ysi, With RENDERS soon,
Over the snow'
And 30, -,
Grow, grow ,,owt
Grow, little evergreens' grow"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
"Iangston CITY,"
Washington correspondence New York Tribune.

Washington correspondence New York Tribune
While twelve cities have not laid claim
10 being the birthplace of Representa-
tive John Mercer LangstOn, as the Greek
communities Of old did IN the case OF
Homer, still "Langston City has
been located in Logan county, Okla
homa. close to the reservation OF the
Iowa and Sac and Fox Indians, which
adioins the eastern border of the new
Territory. Not only has this prospec-
tive Mecca OF the colored race been
cbristened in honor Of Representative
Laneston, but the new city is to be peo-
pied exclusively by people OF Aincan
descent. Here it goes without say
ing the vexed question OF the hiteenth
amendment will be settled to the
profound satisfaction of all It's IN
habitants, but its expected sue
cess appears TO me to be more than Chi
merical. Experience has shown-wit-
ness Havti, Liberia, and other places
that the races of the Dark Continent are
hardly fitted as yet for absolute self-gov-
eminent. The prosperity OF the infant
enterprise. which in its general outline
seeks to emulate such communities as
tine Shakers, Mennonites, and that which
has been recently started upon the basis
of Mr.. Bellamy's "Looking Backward,
NAV indeed be already discounted. But
meanwhile the thrifty townsmen may
keep a watchful eye upon the adjacent
Indian lands, so that they will be ready
TO scramble for them the minute they are
opened for settlement. ! wonder what
are Senator Morgan's views upon tins
new sable colony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
FOUGHT A WILDCAT.
an Exciting Encounter I'm which Dog
Feline, and Man Participated.

Kingston Argus.
Chauncey Snyder, who resides upon
the road leading 10 the Overlook noun
tain. for some time past has missed sheep
from his flock, and after light snow
which had fallen he saw the tracks OF
huge wildcat IN the field. BY the light
Of new moon he lay in wait Tor the
lover OF lamb and mutton should he
make another nocturnal visit. lie had
his faithful dog with him, and 1t was
near midnight before the sheep-de-
stroyer put in an appearance.
lie made straight for lamb, and Sny-
der bid his dog to "go for him. Jack,
q huge bulldog. with bound lett his
master. and soon the cat and dog were
in a deadly conflict. The wildcat was a
monster. with claws full half an inch IN
length. and as sharp as needles, and
when Snyder neared the combatants the
snow was crimson with blood. The cat
had a decided advantage over the dog
when Snyder came to the rescue, but
he dared nos shoot for fear OF KILL
ing the faithful animal lie raised has
gun and brought it down with full force
upon the wildcats skull The animal
reeled and seemed staggered, but it was
for moment only. With glaring eyes
it sprang upon Snyder's shoulders and
sent its teeth deep into the flesh. Jack
was up in time and grappled with the
brute. and then came rough-and-tum-
BILE fight, in which oil three engaged.
SNYDER rained blow after blow upon the
cats head with his gun-barrel until the
ferocious beast lay qulv4ring in death.
Both Snyder and his dog had paid
dearly for their victory. The former had
a deep wound in his shoulder, while the
latters flesh was lacerated and torn and
the blood ebbing from dozen gaping
wounds. The animal weighed thirty
four pounds, aud il the largest OF Its
species ever killed in the Catskills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
lie satisfied Himself.
- Al ..Ha

"Katie, said he, when the time camo
for him 10 take his departure, do you
think You care enough for mo to link
your lot with mine? Could you leave
this homo and be happy in another with
me?" =.
yes, Augustus, 1 think l could, "
softly, but unhesitatingly, answered
Katie.
II didn't know whether to ask you or
not. =" continued Augustus. $50 | thought
I'd see how you felt about it. "
And having satisfied himself as TO her
feelings toward him, no took his hat TO
90, but he went without goodnight
has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
The Bird.
The Ounlterly Reyiew.

A bird is one Of the most wonderfully
organized of oil animals, and almost the
whole OF its organization IS arranged 10
facilitate flight. The flights some birds
will take, moreover, are extraordinary
phenomena in themselves. A falcon be-
longing to Henry Nv. OF France 10 known
10 have flown from fontainebleau to
Malta. a distance OF 1850 miles, IN one
dav. The celebrated race-horse Eclipse
ran one mile in one minute, but hawk
NAV fiy 100 miles in an hour Our
svlfts and swallows fy every year from
England 10 Southern Africa and 70 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
InsanltY There.

In the studio
Fair Patron: ANY new pictures, Mr..
Dobbs
Mr.. Dobbs: Only this one, lot OF
Jolly bachelors-myself among the num-
ber-celebrating Christmas eve.
L. p. (perly): What will you call 1t Z
An Evening in Mad-House?
Dobbs On the contrary, | shall call
it "a View of the Seine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
How TO Secure EIclusiveness.

Was it not Lord Colin Campbell's bro
Their, Lord Walter, an aristocratic dab
bier in trade, who, when in pursuit Of
his calling as a stockbroker, used to pa
rade Throgmorton street with his um-
brella open in al weathers, in order, |
presume, 10 at once mark his patrician
origin and 10 insure at least three-feet
circle OF exclusiyeness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Accounted For.
~ 1891. L4gsf.a

Johnny; Sailors hamed the Rock OF
Gibraltar, didn't they, pa?
Pa: What makes you thinksso, sonny?
Johnny: Cause, when they sailed near
il they had TO haul in their iib-er-alter
their course.
Pa: Go and tell your mother to put
Won to bed Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
RAILROAD LINES.
OICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILR0AD.-schsduls
commencing NOVEMBER IS, is&-ssstern
standard time.
7:32 A. II. leaves Byrd-5treos station cAiiy.
stops only 81 Ashland. Both well. Mil
ford, and Fredericksburs, Brooke
and Whitewater. sleeper 70 WASH
ton and Now York.
ii.s2 A, NJ. leaves Byrd-ssrcet station daily, cr-
cspg sunday. Buffet Psrlor Car
Richmond 70 Washington
700 P. n leaves Byrd-s.ress ssssioa dsny.
$50 A. NJ. arrives az Byra-strset station daily.
Sleeper from New YORK.
s.ss p. n. arrives at Byrd-stre station daily:
stops as fredericKsbarg Milford,
Boutwell,, and Ashland sleeper from
Washington ana New York Does mos
anp NJ arrives AZ Bvrd-s,rees station daiiy
EXCEPT sunday. Buffet psrtsr Cer
Washing,oa 70 Richaond
ASHLAND rRAIRS
DAILY sxcxrr SUNDAY.
ntsA. N. leaves Kibs. Arrives 81 Ashland 81
.:3s A. N.
lap n soeommodssion leaves Byrd- street
WV stAtion arrives - Ashland q 8 Y. n.
su r. n. lsasss Riss; arrives ~ AshiAnd ~
7:e3P.h.
s.s A. N. srrivss Riba Leaves Ashlsaa u
COS A. n.
"a. A n. AGO auoSsttsa srsives 81 Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland =
els P. y. :I Z, 8 q EisA; lssvss Ashland =
( TAYLos. rrsne uaaasss.
lEp MIA 0sGaEaa naesr'AnnAsnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
His Reward.
Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper.

Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper.
Generous Tea Merchant: You have
been with me forty years to-day, Mr..
Bardwell."
His Old Book-keeper: Yes, SIR"
Generous Tea Merchant "l'm going
to show you substantially that l appre-
ciate your services. You're getting old
and feeble and can't move around very
quickly, so I'm going to have a frees
cape put on the counting room window.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The trains leayinr Richmond 20 ti0 4. ". and
Norfolk atip. ~. are solid tihins between those
two poln =, ami pas ialgnrs 30 through ~ilhvui
change Of cars. Close connections arc ALSO
made al Pofersnurg ~ The $50 d. ". ram from
Richmond ana tha 500 - ". TAIN from Norfolk.
Trains Iaaalg Richmond a. GiD A. ". anu
1870 g.. ". and arriving an Richmond A. lels T.
NJ aud go D.. "a. mate clu.e co4uectlon AZ re-
tersburg 10 ana from pnrmNil.e, LynchOuFs'
and southwestern VOInfE
Il. N. SrLlY. superintendent
EFT q. NVggg. General superintendent
T. NJ EHFusOH. General pasFouger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

IRIS Best TO BREAK Ur A cA1AHRI,I
CoLD in its early stages by using DR..
d. Jaynes Expectorsnt, ana tlsrspy
yourself much Ilsk anu u'iseA1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Costs little, worth much-Salvstion
Oil, only twenty-five cents bottle. Try
it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
DICHMOND AND DANYlLLE
IN UAlTNDAN.

IA NAiLNOAh,
SCHEDULE ~ RgFECT NOVEMBER II, 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va:
IDS A. NJ SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily 20 At
lanua Augusta, ami poinis south.
Connects NJ Hroeu3tcfO' Tor DnfhAn
and va. eigh. at salisbury Tor west
ern North Carolina. Passengers eau
take ala0per ~ p p. n. through
Shoppers from Dauyil0 south.
62O A. NJ ACCOMMODATION. daiiy ekeeps
hnndny. 10 Clover, VA, aud intermo-
aiAte points.
HOO A. NJ. VIRGINIA And NORTH CAROLINA
EXPkEss. daily, through train To
Eaieigh "a keysyilie Connects AZ
BurleYiile with Norfolk and western
railroad Tor tarmyiie, Lynehburs.
aud points West. ~ ksysyiiie Tor
CllrSsylle, oxford, henderson, and
Durham.
aO0P.M, FAST NAIL. daily, for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, AID points r0nth. Clnncclsh
No.lsy.s junction with FarmVilie and
FoWhattn rair0si; a. oroegsboro'
for Durham aud fAieigh. AZ sails
bury Tor Weslsrn hOr.n Carolina
Through sleepors from Dhnfho
sOulh.
COOP. NJ. LOCAL, daily. except sunday, for
Amoug Courthouse aHd intermeiiato
points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
old DOMINION STEAM S41A
" snip COMPANY. -L,hlAA

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY at +. 81. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EyERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ats 7.
~, arriving ia Richmond MONDAY and fkl-
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpasse1.
Cabin faro " New YORK Utd James-rifer
route QncludlnR meals aud borth.~......"t 100
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
stcarags .tth .ubsi.fonc ............... d %
STORAGE without au oUJ
Cabin faro ria Chesapeake and ohio rail-
way .'''s-'' '.'-'''.'.ss. !" W
Cabin fare uia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. 100
Tickets can DO obtained az A. W. 0srbor's, lVSo
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and Ricn-
mond sni.PcteFsburg dspois, aud az companys
Offices, 1891 Mein street, aud wharf. hocEeIts
Freight forwarded shc through bills OF ladlng
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until y. III.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, by the ChosaDeaks aud Ohio rail-
wAyl pia Newport News n. $50 A. N. aud ~
Richmond and Petersburg railroad tsamo days.
AZ go A. NJ, will make connection at NohfOLh
win steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
No. 1901 Main street. and
do4 Compeny's wharf, kocxctta
VIRGINIA sTEAMBoATaApa

COMPASYiS JAMsE-bIVHRssA AzA
LINE. Cheapest sns most pleasant route ~ OLD
POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. hsWPOhI
HRVS, CLAkBAOST, and JAAES- XIV Eh
LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon steamer
ARIBL leaving Richmond EVERY hoNDAI :
WEDNESDAY, aad FRIDAY at A. NJ, street.
cars 90 directly 70 stsamerS wnsr rare " Oio
Point or Norfolk, N.5J: second class. g.
Connections at Old Point closely with all lines
for Baltimore, Philaielphia, and Ne" rork
Same afternoon, JONES river by dsylshL
Great tourist liue. Che Rpest route. 1lcAoLs
only half OF Rail Rates.
Through tickets on steamer and at CARRIER
Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage CHECKED
through. stats-roons engaged for day or night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
FREIGHTs:

Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, SMITHFIBLD, HAMPTON, oLp
POINT, WAVERLY, HICKsFokD, and ALk4-
ANDRIA, VA; WASHINGTON, ID. G.; hhn-
BERNIE, WASHINGTON, TABoHO. n. O, al
stations on the Atlantic and Danyllle railroad
ssaboard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk south
ern railroad Farmyile and PowhAtsn raihoal,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also ior
Eastern shore Of Virginia. and all regular
landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES.
ans through bills issued.
LUCIES y TATUA, Vice-President,
No. III Main strees and kocketis
IRWIN wErsr5Eg, Freight and PASSENGER Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

30 ~ a. ~ From Atlanta aud Augusta.
sl5A NJ From Amelia Courthouse
$50 +. NJ. From Raleigh.
5s5P NJ, AZ Manchester from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
YORK RlYER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAyORITs ROUTE NORTH
IEkVE RICHMOND:


LEkVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, $40 4. 81.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday
stops at all statignA Az Lostor Manor connects
with stage for Walkerton. Win Baltimore
steamer st West Point
TRAIN No. O.. Ass y. N.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except sunday
for West Point cOnnscting with fors-hiyer
steamers for Baltimore. A. baltimore steamers
CONNECT with Baltimore and ohio railroad Tor
Washington. Philadelphia. aud New York
steamers leave Baltimore a. NJ. daily, oTeeps
Trains arrive a, Richmond 9i5 A. NJ. and 1910
A. N.
TRAIN No. ~. 40 A. N.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
Twenty-third slrosE for West Point and interms-
date oointA.
Ticket-ofncs at station foot OF ylrginis street
opeas A. NJ. TO ) T.. NJ. and from 3f. ~ to2O
A. W..
city tickstorce--eoraer Of Tenth aud hsia
streets. -
SOL HAAS. JAS. l. TAfLoh,
Traric Manager. General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH Z. POTTS, Division fassenger Asens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
JAxEs-Rivgx DIVISION.
lRiehmc snd Allegheny kaiiroo1l

Llkvu ngcHM0sA
eco \ - daily Cor Lyehbares LsxinGsoos -
ChfSon Forge
60 p. u for IJnchbase. except nRAAaR
e;ssptsg Ger for CttfSsA yos0A q
srAia tesvse IyncAsasu = -
asny Dor tsxisssea - CO.
Forge
ssaixs lHBtvu A. sscxno1A
e1o ?. =. daily tfcm Ciisteo rcRIA b
~ 4. =. s1peD1 eus tay lFsn c11l>o0 ~
Layineecn epl typaoeoee
ostieH; Asaa' cad casAA s>,8H (.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
100 Doses One Dollar
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Il q IL <zYT1
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointsd sailing dayA Every TUESDAY
ard FRIDAY stl2 NJ aud eyory SUNDAY ats
A. n. .
Freight for Fuesdays' and Fridays stoamers
received ull IL 50 A. NJ; tor sundgysi steamer
till 2. NJ. saturday. Freight received daily VII
5P. N.
Faro, 81.
Eor fr,tnar tp,oru afton Applyto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY.

tHESAPEAhE AID Ouio NALL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER I, LEO
LEAys sfcnnosn
600 n Local Freise. except Sunday. ca
Charlottesville.
GOA. N. Daily for Oh Point and Norfolk.
ii:0J A. n. Expross. daily for CincinnAn Pull
man slsepcr Charlottssviile 70 c1n
ctnnsu Chair Car Old Point 70 Char ,
louisville.
spP. n. Express, daily for Old Point sna
Norfolk. Chair Car Charlottesville
20 Old Point
Es0P. n. Accommodates, exeeps Sunday ~
Charlottesville.
1880 r. n The v. y. v. Limited daily. Pullnaa
sls.ping-CAr Richmond 70 ntneoA
Fold vsstibule uAin, win Dtntn1
Car and Pulimans Chasiostesvtllo =
Cincinnati and Pullman 70 Louts.
Nile.
TRAINS Asxfvl AZ sIcHxoup.
SO A. N. and ess r. n. daily from Ctnctnnoeh
ZOO y. N. daily. eIesps sunday. froa ca
iotsesytiie.
1910 A. N. and as =. n. daily nom Norlslk.
station, broad street near Ssvsnseenth.