davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

Confederate colonel. The colonel is
sentenced TO be shot as spy. but his
escape is effected by the villains of the
play, who almost succeed in fastening
the responsibility for his release on
Mark Stanley and so disgracing him.
He is vindiCated however through the
heroism OF Ruth. a battle scene
Is introduced. Mark is wounded and
left penniless, but Ruth enables a
happy denouement to be reached by
falling heir to a fortune which she
shares with Mark as her husband.
80
The grand opera season will be in
augurated Monday evening, the 18th
instant, at the New National Theatre,
by the Emma Juoh Company, which is
unqueslionably the largest and strongest
grand English opera company In this
country, II not in the world. This
organization numbers $50 people,
carry their own grand orchestra and
large chorus, and have a remarkably
strong list Of principal singers. They
travel in their own special train, con-
sistiug Of four baggage and scenery
cars, three Pullman palace cars, one
private car, and hotel car. They
carry with them the entire plant for
merly the property of the National
American Opera Company, to which
has been added new scenery, costumes,
amor. electrical and mechanical effects
costing over SEQ ,000 making this the
largest and most expensive grand opera
plant In existence, as the portion Of II
formerly owned by the National Amer.
lean Opera Company syndicate orig.
inally cost over a quarter Of "a million
dollars
The repertoire selected for this en-.
gagemCnt will include "Thc Hugue-
nots, "Rigoletto," "Lohengrln, q"
William Tell. " "Thc Flying Dutch
man." Faust" and "The Bohemian
Girl. The prices Of seats will range
from g. 10 80 cents, according to loca-
ton, and due notice win be given Of
where the advance sale will be held
Miss Emma Juch Is remarkably
popular In this city, she being a great
social favorite, and while here last year
was entertained by many Of our leading
society ladies.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT WEDNESDAY

The Booth and Barrett performances
at Albaugh's New Lyceum Theatre in
Baltimore have been highly successful
during the past week, and the continu-
ance Of the engagement next week In
sures the theatre going public of this
city rare treat Tonight will be the
second Of the Washington nights aud
Hamlet" will be presented The
special train will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac depot at $40 p. m sharp,
and will return Immediately after the
performance. Seats may be obtained
up 10 D o'clock this afternoon at Miller's
book store, $50 Fifteenth street A
large and distinguished party of Wash
ingtonians will witness to.nights per
Torrance.
Next week, the second OF the engage
ment, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
will be special Washington nights. On
the first named night Julius Cesar"
will be presented with Mr.. Booth as
BrutUS and Mr.. Barrett as Cds8Hs.
Wednesday Macbeth" will be the at
traction, with Mr.. Booth In the title
role and Mr.. Barrett as Mdcduf. On
the last night OF the engagement as far
as washington IS concerned, Mr. Booth
will appear as Idg0 in "Othello," while
Mr.. Barrett will enact the role Of the
jealous Moor.
-.
The successful engagement Of the
Conritd Comic Opera Company will be
brought TO a close this evening. On
this occasion the beautiful romantic
opera from the pen Of famous Waltz.
King Strauss Will be presented. Special
interest will be added to this perform.
auce by the appearance Of Miss Bettina
Padclford as SAT-, the gypsy girl.
-.
We are to have Richard Mansfield at
Albaugh's Grand Opera House on Mon.
day night, and much interest Is being
manifested in the event. Beau Brum-
mel" has made a genuine, honest sue.
cess In New York, and for six months
the Madison Square Theatre has been
crowded with large money.paying
audiences.
The success OF the play In the metrop.
T. -. u
The daily critic., 1890-11-08


IroR ENT-wtNODAUGHsrs PARLOBs.
II 1900 q 80 vs. may be rented a. reasUn.
able rates. including heat, light piano and at.
clubs The reading room and library are
ouen To members from s m to 20 % %.
Monthly membership tickets for sale at 70.
brary. MARY DESHA, Secretary elw
TOR RENT-NTCELY FURNISHED BACK
IT. UarlOr bedroom, heat and gas. nice
neighborhood Apply az ii25 9Th 81 W. s3t
EOR RENT-A LARGE. NEWLY FUR.
IL nisheu front room; southern exposure;
gas, heat and use OF parlor. li25 q - ".
IToR RENT SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL. sunny
E rooms OF hOOr Of 3 rooms; nicely tur
nished: brick house. excellent location: con
venient TO cars. one 18th stnw s3t
Tor RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM
II on "a floor 10 gentleman; heat and gas.
private family; $40 Per month. US u 81 ".
nor RENT-FuRNGsUED AND UNFUR-
III nishcd rooms on "a floor; new house;
furnace heat; no children. g2 30th q n W.
I'oR RENT-FURNGsHED PARLOR AND
II bedroom on first floor; terms moderate.
iios II avenw. 13t
U'UR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM, ID Floor;
IN hoard u desired. g0s q. k'3t
nor RRNT-2 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS;
IN suitable for housekeeping; SIS; or will
rent with board for 9. sO5l stnw est
EOR RENT-UNFURNISHED FRONT
II room, LIST floor; southern exposure; suit
able for doctors Office or lodging for gentle.
men price so Il9 u y ". 63t
IIOR RENT-dC2 f ST n UNFINISHED
II or unfinished rooms. suitable tor light
Housekeeping, board IN house II desired; also
one office room. Git
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

The announcement that Lolita will
commence a weeks engagement at the
National on Monday night will DO
hailed with delight by the numerous
friends and admirers Of this little queen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28

ao.,,h permanently in the power OF the ne
.,,es These measures, severe and sweep
inc as they were, proved wholly apof'''e'
~ time has shown. All the ingenuity EN-
nos,ed in The Lodge bill, which is direc'esf
,o the accomplishment Of the same en"'
will fall entirely short Of the purpose wh'cn
the Republican party is seeking 10 carry
out. That bill. IL passed, Will nave '"'
s,ronoest tendency TO foster disorder Ny
straining the relations Of the races; II WIN
for that reason reiard to an appree'a''c 'e.
gree the progress Of The Southern s'a'e7 :"
wealth and population, but that u wiz s"e
.,.oo,,n. Influence TO the negroes, even III
a;s,ric,s in which they exceed the whites oy
o,oymous maioritics, is a matter not to De
believed or even anticipated for moment
President ingalls, OF the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad Company. man oil Nor'hc'''
birth and training: only echoed the general
continent of all men who have had equa'
or superior opportunities Of observing 'ne
same political and economic phenomeh"
which had fallen under his eyes since ne
has resided in the South, when he said III
his recent speech at Fortress Monroe, that
he had never yet seen the community, when
IL came 20 a direct question between proper
~ and disagreement that the propeft!
would not fight for its rights ana WIN; ana
il may be added that when property aud IN
tellieence are associated together in opposi-
ton to poverty and ignorance, as VIII DC
the case when the election bill is passed,
the victory Of the former is as assured as
that day will follow night in the revolution
of the hours.
One Of the very first effects OF the opera
ton OF the Lodge bill viii be TO draw the
white people of the South closer To-
gether. They have long been united
by fear of the evils that would flow
from the domination OF the negro
element in their different communities.
In addition TO this fear, they have now to
anticipate the constant interference OF TN.
Federal Government in their local affair >
All these influences must bind them to-
gether as il were by the force of common
apprehcnsiOns "a they were never bound
before. They will present an unbroken front
to the invasion Of their partizan and section
al enemies, and it may be confidently looked
forward to that while national election
measure will create much confusion for
some time after it begins to operate as a
law, it will not in the end subject the white
population of the South to the black, or give
perpetuity to the Republican hold upon ma
tional power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1890.
ryr,rour orrmE CENSUS.

rho modern census. which is growing
wider and wider in its scope with tue pro-
rress of each decade, is very much IKE
food Of light suddenly thrown upon darA
field. exposing TO view in the cieares' OUT
limo and the most accurate detail. tbou'
sand and one particulars, whose existence
before was mere matter OF CONJECTURE anu
speculation. The census which Is no" "e-
inc taken in this country, has not yet pro
ceeded far enough 10 give sufficient inior-
nation about the different subjects which IL
will fully cover. 10 enable us TO draw sc
ries of Trustworthy conclusions as 10 an!
one of them. The only probable exception
70 this is the enumeration Of the population
Of our larger cities, which is now known
with fair degree OF certainty.
The extent 10 which the population oil TINS
conptry is massed in the towns, Is STILL
however. too much in doubt to be estimated
with exactness. One fact, nevertheless, is
beyond the reach of serious dispute, namely
that the same disposition exists to more
or less strong degree in this country, as III
Europe, on the part of our rural population
10 seek urban communities. The IN
crease in the number Of the inhabitants OF
our largest cities. about which alone we are
nj this stage OF the census well informed,
has been at much greater rate than would
follow the natural law Of expansion. II con-
fined TO the population of these cities as
enumerated in 1880. There are many rea-
sons for thinking that this rate OF increase
Inv additions from outside as well as by in
ternal growth, has been maintained more
notably still in the case Of the small towns.
Even in the South, the section Of the
United States whose population is most con-
servatiye in its methods and habits of life,
and whose people are distiDctiyely rural
people from the general plantation system
which has always prevailed in this part OF
the Republic, the tendency to DRIFT to the
cities is observed, and this tendency is in
creasing in force and influence. Here as
well as at the North, this tendency is large
" due 10 the Improbable character OF all
forms Of agriculture, but it is also to be at
tributed 10 other causes, causes in some in
stances so elusive as TO escape the power OF
accurate description. The individuals of
seem TO be growing more and
more social in their tastes. There is
growing desire to lead as stirring and tu-
multuous life as possible, in consequence |
Of the restless and uneasy spirit abroad, en-
gendered by the hurry and noise Of the age.
There is a stronger disposition to cooperate |
and to sink the Individual INFO the aggre-
gate effort.
All these tendencies lead men to draw
together into cities and towns, where mind
is close to mind, and hand to hand. Every
country on the globe reveals the ex-
existence Of these tendencies, and they Will
be more and more strikingly illustrated with |
the passage Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
REASsES snIENT.

Few matters of public Importance VIII be
followed with keener interest than the re-
ports from different parts of the State, OF
the results of the reassessment that has
been going on. So far, it is gratifying to
know that the reports which have been re-
ceiyed. have been, on the whole, more favor
able, or less unfayorable as the case may be-
than there was ground for anticipating.
For instance. there has been shown to be
considerable advance in the value OF proper-
ty in many counties in which very mark
cd decline was confidently expected, but,
on the other hand, there has been decline
in some counties in which the opposite was
looked forward TO. Examples Of the truth
of this statement are to he found in spott-
sylyania. so terribly devastated by the
ravages OF the civil war, Prince George
and Appomattox on the one hand, and
Clarke and buchanan on the other.
The greatest decline in values is to be
looked for in the returns from the purely
agricultural counties, and the principal ad-
vancement in counties in which flourishing
towns have sprung up, or the mineral re-
sources Of which are being actively dc'el-
oped.
Taken as whole, there can be little
doubt, however favorable the returns from
the reassessment in an agricultural county
here and there, the agricultural sections OF
the State have fallen of, owing TO the pre-
yailinc low prices 10 be obtained for agri-
cultural products. To what extent this
deficiency, as compared with the last as
sessment, will be covered by the notable
progress in wealth which has been made In
many parts OF Virginia, is a question yet TO
be decided. The probability is that the
present assessment will, as whole, fall
behind the last, but from the showing al
ready made. not TO the extent at first an
ticipated. Whatever decline may have
taken place In the general wealth OF the
State, can only be temporary, being due to
the gradual collapse In agricultural values
that has been in progress for number of
wears. This collapse, there is every reason
20 think, has reached its limit, and there is
excellent ground now for expecting that the
next movement in this form Of values will
be upward and not further downward. And
this movement Will very probably be OBJ
served at much earlier day than Is now
anticipated, either by the representatives of
the agricultural interests or by the people
at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28

VI II u Y TTTTT-T =
vt. u. MYERS,
General superintendent.
7. N. ENERs0N. GtneIal la.snn.lr A-.ll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28

eg-MARSUALL STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Graham and Hancock,
l.. a. Cutler. pastor.-Servlcesa at IL a. N. and
y. m. 10y the pastor. Seats free, Cordial
nyitatio a 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28

g-wAsHINGION-s STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner west Cay and WashiDgo on
streets), Rev. H. 70. Bennett pastOr.-Preach-
ing by the pastor NJ II a. IN and s y. n.
tomorrow. aud at 5 y. m. Wed esday. sun
day school at S:i5 a. III Prayer and class
meeting Friday night. Ali iue cordially wei
come. Soats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
LAND SALES.

gromth
small OF the al area OF ,an
tracts
century
din
profitable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28

,,ooner. ID. D.. pas Preaching at IL n. m.
and s:I8 D. N. 10y the pastor. strangers cor
daily Invited.
as-sEc0SD BAPTIST CHUCH. corner OF
Main and sixth strets. Rev, w. w. Ian
dr,,n ID. D.. pastor. Preaching at IL a. IN.
and 3 y. m. by the pastor. Strangers well
come. >
sz-yFNABIE CHURCH. corrnr
ofItrenty-flrst and venablc.-sunday school
nj g:3O n. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev.
n. "A. Pitt. nj IL n. m. and al 1880 p. IN. sun
day-fchool at GA. m.
as-CIAY-STREEr BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner of CLAY and Graham streets, Rev. ,.
O. Clopion. pastor.-Worship at IL n. N. ana
s.15 D. NJ ~unday-schoOl al GA. III. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday at s:15 2. IN. Young
mems meeting saturday at SID p. IN.
ss- GRACE sTPEET TABERNACLE--
Pastor, DIR. W. n. Hatcher. sunday school
Mt p. M; Sunday preaching at III a. m. ana
8 D. m; "Wednesday services al p, M: FRI
day service young mcn'sl at 8 y. IN. Free
seats and welcome to ALL
Gs~LEIGu-sTREEr BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner II Iwcnty-nth and Leigh sLreSis).-
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. j. NJ. fNst u;
ID al II a. IN. At night the ordination OF
Edward 4. Pollard To the Gospel ministry,
CITY pastors assisting. Sunday school at S;io
"a. m.
as.rAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
uer OF Twenty eighth and X streets-Prearh-
ing sunday at ii a. m. ana $50 p. IN. ny the
pastor, Rev. joel +. fucker. sunday-scho"i
II $3.50 a. M.
lowest MAIN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Main and Beach stree tsl,
DIR. s. A. Goodwin, pastor. by lhc
pastor nj IL a. m. and SID p. m. SUNDAY,
school at 81 "A. N. services "Wednesday ny
d. IN. Young mems prayer meeting Friday
ri 5 p. IN. All are welcome.
S.FOURTH.STRE BAPTIST CHURCH.
No 72l north Fourth street, Rev. Ill. J..
Williams, Understanding at III a. IN, anu
\ d. IN. by the pastor. Bible school ~ S'lo r.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at Q p.
IN.
rs-FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of trace and Madison streets.-KeV.
n. y. Kerr. pastor-Preachng at 1 , n. m. ana
sl5 p. IN. by Rev. James Little, u. d.
g5-sECOND PGEsBYrERIAN CHURCH.
The rev pr. Little will preach at II a. m.
There will be no service IN the afternoon
pz-wEsTMINsTER CHURCH. corner
Cary and sycamore streets.-ReV. Dr. klch,
artison will preach ut D p. IN. sunday school
ana Bible Class at $3.50 q. IN.
F5-THlRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. J. Z. Cannon, pastor Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. IN. and p. IN.
H5-AtL SAINTS CHURCH. Madison be-
tween franklin and Grace streets. Rev. j. {:
bOWnOan TectOr.-SciyiccS at III am. ana
Clio pm. sunday school al $50 a. IN
ENCORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
trtgf.- fsADA Al fffIffRTH fqnrpi street. nDDO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL BUENA VISTA.

This elegant hotel, with seventy-fivc bed
chambers. owned ana run by The Bueua
Vista Conn any. lighted by electricity, hot
and cold water on every floor, elegant bath
rooms. and scenery unsurpassed. f. nov
ready for summer DOafders
RATES: Per day. $3.50 To- 81. Per week,
$3.50 to S2l. Per month, s35 to $40. Adj
dress, j, W. TALLY, Manager
je24-1w Buena Vista, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.

Immediately on the G. and o. Hallway. The
Grand Central Hotel and one hundred cot
tages at this great health and pleasure re-
sort, with a well-earned reputation OF Cen
Jury for the Medicinal Virtues az the waters
and Fine Summer Climate. Situated high I'D
ia the ALLEGHANIES, 1000 feet above the
level OF the sea, and surrounded by noun
tains loo feet higher, are NOW OPEN FOR
THE SEASON. Cuisine UP 10 the highest
standard. Many improvements have b. en-
MADE since last season Incandescent Ighfs
introduced. Improved Railroad Service with
the Finest NestiDulc Trains pass our doors
daily for the North. South; last and West
For Information enquire nj All General
Ticket Offices. or address D. 4. HAKLE.
ny2i-lmo superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
REPORT OF NEAE RUN
"a gr ES III
"ORE HILL" CHARCOAL FURNACE.
FURNACE.


lcoud
pounds e charged the
.oSnsbe
IN
iron
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
From Letter from S. a. Richards.
formerly Superintendent Of Furnaces Joliet Steel Company


,1tfcAGo Ma 4
he Ore an deposits, TAXI Ing
rp<a OIc
ore
nonEl be equh
tore m The a
pu rou' 4 gne A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28

E5~THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
OF Iwenty.Sixth and Marshall streets.-Ser-
vices az IL a, IN. and 1880 q. IN. by Rev. 4. a.
Cole, The pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN. RAIL

n ORR ok AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD.
TWO DAILY TKAIEs TO NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS 10 LlNCbBURG.
SvdEDULEIS EFFECT MAY IL, 1880.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRD-SrREEr STA.
TON.
9:40 A. n. Daily, ne Petersburg. Richmond
End Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 1875 ,. N. Stops only
h,PetrfsBurg snd suffolk. A see
Dad train leaving Petersburg az
1879 \. a., aud arriving at Norfolk
at2 .. n, stops az all stations.
40 A. N. Daily, va Petersburg. Arrive 81
Petersburg 1913 4. NJ. No. 8
leaves pttersburg Ills A. ". fof
kafIotlle, LyuchDuFg and all
pOints South and West.
3:35 T.. N. Beily, va Petersburg. Arrives a.
peteisbur. 4:l5 T.. NJ. daily le ives
Petersburg at 1:fO =. NJ. De.Iy, ar
irving at Norfolk T.. VI.
lI:2O z " Daily. rio Petersburg. arriving nj
Petersburg 20 1902 A. NJ. cOn-
nerting with Train No. /, leaving
PeicrsOuigat 1910 A. u. for Farm
Vile. Lyuchburg and All point.
South and West.
HOO A. NJ. Daily, rs1 hurkeville, for FARM
Vile. Lynchburg and tue West and
south.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCoMMODA.
TONS.
No. 1--Sleepiug-car Petersburg - BristQ.
without change leaving Petersburg daily ~
l-.4D a. ria IhiHLHIi rlrtpci - NfhbNAI u
Memphis without change.
No. 3-tuluman sleeper Lyncbburg "a
Rome. anu Roanoke 10 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets. baggage cheeks, and all infJrma-
ion can be obtained az kchmordand Peter
burg railroad depot, A. W. CAREERS, los
Aafn street, and at the COmpany's office, 90
east Main street.
X. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger hgprt.
". b. BENILL,
General Passenger agent.
CHARLES q EDDY, Nice-presideut.
General once. iiOauoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
AUCTION sALEs-Faturc Dave.
ny John T. Goddln.
Real estate agent and auctioneer.
Bank and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF "A
u VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RfsI-
DENcE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
EIcHANAN AND CHkl-llAH STREETS,
No. nrso A FRAME DWELLING ON TIE
WET SIDE or BUCHANAN STREET. Bt,-
Tween rHHlsTI An AND RICHARDS
STREETS. FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
Nv virtue of decree OF the Chancery Court
of inc Cityof Richmond. In the case VI "fpps
w Richgrslson, &c." entered on June Gid.
1890. the undersigned, special commissions
ors. will sell at puDlic auction on the prem
Uses, on
MONDAY, JUNE 30rH. 1880.
al q o'clock +. NJ.
STORY BRICK EE- IDBNCE, No 11I0. at
the southwest corner Of buchanan and Chris
tian streets. continuing rooms, with water,
&c. The house was built by The late John T..
Richardson. about ten years ago. tor his own
use. and IL In excellent repair. Ihe lot has
front Of ~ feet and depth Of l05 feet.
2d. a VALUABLE LOI adjoining the above
on the south. having mont on the west side
OF Buchanan street OF - feet, and depth OF
81. A smaITwO STORY FRAMEDwELL-
ING. No Ills, on the west side Of Bnchanaii
street. between Christian and Richards
streets. he lot has "A 'front.' OF 20 feet 0inches,
and runs back about - feet.
1his property being 50 convenient TO the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad shops. Rich
mond Locomotive Works, and in npidly
growing section OF the city, offers many adj
yantagcs for SPECTATORS aud others.
TERMS: une-fourth cash, balance SIX, twelve
and eigteen months. negotiable notes, in
terest added, and title retained until all the
purchase money Is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court
j. SAMUEL PARRISH,
WILLIAM IA. BEVkKlDGE,
HILL CARTER
special commissioners
Epps. plaintiff. against Richardson, dsc.. de-
fendsnts-in tile Chanccry Court Of tho
city Of nichmond:
|. Charles w. 6oddin. clerk Of said court
certify fllli lie bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree in said cause OF
June 23d. 1890. has been duly given
Given under my hand this ODD day ofJuue,
1890. CHARLES w. GODDiN, Clerk.
Je2i-Gtl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-28
nasrrssp~.
RICHMOND & eANVILLE /. R.
SHORrf@t ~ 4Ufe'R t.2f kOufr ,rTH
hSD SOUTHWEST.
ScBf DIE ~ EFFECT APRIL ~ 100.

LEAyg RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, $50 A. VI.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily, for ianyiile.
- Sreensboro Winston-Salem, Iueban.
Raleigh. Raudleman, Salisbury. Asis vile.
Ho; Springs. Charlotte. CoIurnbln, aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta, birmingham. Moaigom-
cry, New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Pullman palace slceping-cars Richmond To
Danvlle and Danyille 10 Ashevllle. Ar,ustn.
Birmingham. aud New Orleans
TRAIN No 81. 100 A. a.
UfR6fNiA AND SOkTH CANOIfN "a TX
Y PRESS, daily, fDT Burkcviile. an sta
tiOns on tire Norfolk md Western Railroad
i.ynchDurg, Knoxville. ClAffanOo1a. Nom
phs. and Nashville: also for KeysvilIe.
Clarksville, oxford Henderson. Durham
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN No. 80. Bpm.
HAST NAIL. JIiiy, for all points on thf
4 tarmville mad POwhatan Railroad, Dam
vile, Greensboro. WiDstOn-Salem, Raleigh.
Charlotte, AshcTile, Columbia Augusta.
Atianta, nifWinebam, Montgomery. New
orleans, Texas, and California. Pullman
palace slecp.ng-cars Danvile 10 Augusta AMI
Atlanta, and NJ Greensboro sleeper yis AShe-
vile u Morlstown, Tenn.
IRAIS No. 40, 6P. 81
A NFLIA ACCOMMODATION, daily. EXCEPT
n SUNDAY, for Amelia Courthouse and in
termediatc points.
TRAIN No. ID. 500 AN.
lLOVFR LOCAL daily. except Sunday.
I } freight train with coach attached. f0r
Clover Va. and Intermediate points.
49, kRlVE AT RICHMOND:
IIain Nc. b3 at 5:l5 A. NJ; No 81 nj $3.50
r. NJ. No. DO AT 4:3O =. "a. and No. IL al s:45
A. NJ.