davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
ADDITIONS 70 OUR rOrULArIoS.

Ii is estimated on grounds on which re-
lance can be placed that not less than
twenty-five thousand mechanics will, in the
course Of the year 1891, be brought into Nir-
ginia from the northern States TO operate
the manufacturing enterprises which are
now, approaching the last stage In con-
struclion preceding their being put in ae-
tive operation.
There are several of these enterprises
which can be specifically named as among
the most important of those that VIII soon
reach degr Of development that VIII
compel them TO introduce mechanics from
fhe North. Foremost is he great shipyard
which is being erected at Newport Ne s.
This establishment will require some hNe
thousand skilled mechanics, the larger pro-
portion Of whom will necessarily be drawn
from the Northern states.
The Rarig Company Of Columbus, ONO
which is now transferring its machinery TO
Buena Vista, will bring with them about
eight hundred men. The squier Company
OF Buffalo, n. y, which is putting up an
extensive establishment at Glasgow Will
also need about six hundred men, ana To
this number the new engine works TO be
built in Lynchburg by Williamsport, IA
company, and the new furniture factory
now going up In Basic City, the property OF
an Indiana company, Will add about SIX
hundred Northern mechanics.
Here are five great establishments when
will alone import not less than six or seven
thousand mechanics, which will mean an
addition Of at least twenty-five thousand
sndiyiduals 20 the population OF the state
This will constitute only part of the gen.
erai addition which will from the same
source during the present year be made TO
the number Of peol lie living in Virginia.
II Is probably not an exaggeraiion to say
that the population OF this Commonwealth
will, during the course Of the next twelve
months, receive an accession OF some NIFTY
thousand inhabitants from the North and
West. Aeeessions from the same direction
will only grow In volume with the passage
Of every preceding year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

considerable objection was raised to It on
this very ground, II being contended thai
very great care had been taken 10
keep Democratic States down 10 their
original representation, while the gains
were largely distributed among States
which, up TO last November, had been con-
slderei reliably Republican. But when the
bin came up for consideration In the Senate
the Democrats Of that body, recognizing
the fact that the session was fast drawing
rapldly 10 a close, and no time could be lost,
consented to its speedy passage, although
an extra session Of the next Congress would
be- decidedly TO their advantage.
This is, or should be, convincing that the
Democratic minority in Congress will per
NIT nothing to interfere with their sense OF
duty. They raised obstructive tactics TO
the UNANIMOUSLY revolutionary Force bill and
cloture rule because they believed that the
enactment Of any such legislation would be
a serious blow at the fundamental prlnc'-
pie OF the Republic. In that their ACTON
was patriotic and not partisan, ana the
most ultra radical. even H0ar himself, II
capable Of it, would give them credit
for their uuiiring devotion to right, and gal
liant fight in the interests Of good govern
ment.
There is no danger now, since the Force
bill and cloturc are finally disposed Of that
an extra session OF Congress will be neces-
sary. The Appointment and Appropria-
ton bills will be disposed Of without un-
necessary delay, and the country Will be
saved the expense which such extra session
would involve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
Divorce Reform League.

The Divorce Reform League. which meets
yearly io promote and 90 report upon tn
work of the organization. is in session boz
Boston. The League. judging from oocrc-
targ Samuel ". Dlkc's statement, Us In "a
most gratifying G. nditiOn Of pr, sperity. IN
spreading and disseminating more health
ul public sentiment as tO the sanciiy OF
the marriage relation there has becn the
usual activity. There is especial difficulty
always M this work, arising out of the
fact that we have mo- uatiOoal marriage
and divorce laws. Each State determines
how "a man shall take unto himself
wife and how Dee shall get rid Of her
again. 90 suit itself; and the customs COM
nectod Herewith are as barharous as they
are confusing. When wc look 40 the supc-
rior pIoccsse, of England, Canada and most
other countries. 10 i~ most discouraging 10
couiemplc our own ahomlnahie system.
NcW ork ciry iu one week divorces more
men and women than the whole Dom ni0u
of Canada doe 300 q year. The work of the
Reform League must meet with very gem
crM sympathy, and It's motives with thr
thorough accord of good people the country
over. May its triumph, be- many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
Tor SALE PRIVATELY, q
CHOICE SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
NEAR THE CfIY-LEr Us SHOW YOU
THESE SAMPLES.

S2i4 Acres 3, miles northeast: Vineyard.
2i3. Acres adjoining on north; yelling
sc.
70 Acres, ia miles west; Dwelling. &c.
40 cres 80 miles west: Dwelling &c.
So Acres 50 miles northeast: yelling,
&c.
100 Acres 81 miles northeast (moulders'
sandG Dwelling. DC.
80 ACRES 1 mile east moulders' sandy
Dwelling. &c.
6.lS Acres miles west fmoulders' sanil:
Dwelling, &c.
900 Acres miles east (moulders' sand;
Dwelling, &C.
100 acres 10 miles west (mOuldeTs' sand.
Dwelling. &c
los Acres 8 miles east (moulders' sandy
Dwelling. &c.
100 Acres Ia miles east (mouders' sand)
l5l Acres 3l3 miles northeast lane potters
claye Dwelling.
~ Acres ~ miles northwest; Dwelling.
700 Acres IL miles west James river and
Richmond and Allegheny railroad; Dwell
ing.
UNDERLAID WITH NATURAL COKE
ana COAL.
Come at once for bargains.
APPERSON & Co.
No. s north Eleventh street.
Ja3l.sa,su&w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
Artistic Atmosphere.

We trust that Mr.. Chanlcr will succeed
i'm establishing yeritable art institution
in tins country. and that we shall have "a
true American salon either as an OutgrOwih
or independent Of 10. American artists are
accustomed 10 excuse their preference for
Paris by saving tDat there they find an ar
tistic atmosphere which is wanting here.
What goes 90 make up an artistic atmus-
yhcre and why can We not have IL here:
There are the great galleries OF Europe,
Of course. Of the utmost importance 10 The
training and inspiration Of artists. There
are surroundings with the artistic mould ot
time upon them. There is the Ola World
life, with is picturesque splcndor and squa-
Ion. But above all and the most important
OF an Dr. the great brotherhood of artists.
Aud mi, lat we can have. We have
american subjects for our painters. and We
have painters who are interpreting Amcrl-
can life. II there is something instructive
and inspiring 90 the artistic sense in the
Oid Worlds treasures. there is finer i'm
spiration DO the New Worlds fresh and Wig
orOu- youth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Marked Difference In slmate-Preparing
To Boum-Persoual,

Marked Difference in Innate
To Boom-Persoual.
HARRISBURG, Va, Jan. 3d. Special. T.
One would scarcely believe the marked diff
ference there il in climate in the valley
and in your section Of the state, only one
hundred ard thirty miles, yet when | LEFT
Richmond on Tuesday morning 10 was love
IN day, baimy as spring, d when ! gut TO
the valley found snoN "a foot deep, and very
much colder. We have had more snow this
winter than We have had for ten years, ana
consequently il has interiyrcd 20 great eN-
tent with many Of our enterprises for a
while, but our Improvement Company is
getting everything IN readiness for a rush
i'm the spring.
His fienor, the Mayor had number OF
our citizens before him ON Tuesday morn
ine for not clearing the snow from the pave
ment in front of their residences, but let
them Oh with warning that it must not
occur again, OF they would have 10 pay.
Mr.. Henry R0hr, of this place, accIden-
tally shot himself in the hand a few days
ago in Roanoke while displaying samples OF
hardware 90 a merchant
Mr.. &. G.. Selden, who has been very III
for two weeks, is improving, his ply siclans
considering him out of danger.
There have been good many theits COM
mitted in our town recently. Some thieves
cot into Nancey ( kenrs warehouse last
Thursday night aud attempted to break
open the safe, but after ir ing to break Oh
the knob of the combination lock and the
hinges, and not succeeding, they gave II up
without securing anything.
This is good weather for the wheat, and
where it can be seen is looking trSt-rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

as-HOIN TRINITY MISSION, corner Of
Houltccnth aud Franklin streets. near Bal
lard House.-Suuday service at 4 .. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

The prompt passage Of the Apportion-
ment bill il the Senate Thursday, and the
prospective passage Of the Appropriation
bills without any Obstructive tactics on the
part OF the Democrats, ought TO
convince the country, if any such
conviction was necessary, that the
minority nave no opposition whatever
10 make TO The speedy transaction OF any
business demanded by the public welfare.
The Apportioument bill wasan excellent ex-
complication OF this. That was measure
which had enough OF psrtisanry Ia IL 70
render II, at least, an object Of suspicion
20 the Democracy, for 1. was framed
by recklessiy psrtissn House. and natu-
rally IL would be- supposed that such
BODY would omit nothing from which they
might gain the slightest political adyan-
Iaee. In fact In the early stages Of the bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
Eternal Vigilance tho Price.
HlllImnre NnMsl

The greatest legislative victory Of mod
ern times depends upon Democratic yigi-
lance. 50 far they have not made "a mis-
take. Only one law is visible in the past
struggle and tAat was IN the absence oi
Mr.. Gibson. Of Louisiana, st the critical
point when the vote was taken upon the
displacement of the "clolure" resolution.
That came near spelling the greatest move
of the century.
Let not one Senator Doe absent from now
To- the 4th Of March. The victory, the tri-
umph. the glory is worth IT,. Subordinate
everything 10 duty from this time forth. The
extremists are desperate ana will resort 90
ANYTHING 70 break the force of their defeat.
Give them no opportunity. Let every DEM
Ocratic senator bee ON guard continuously
during every hour the Senate is i'm session
from now until tuo hour Of adjournment.
The sacrifice viii De more than Literally
repaid by popular appreciatou-while "a
slip from amy ones fault will damn that one
for all he future. Sixty millions have their
eyes riyeted iutently 3n the senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
Harrison Tantrums,
. lPhilhdelnhia Record |


What's the matter with Br'er IIarris0ni
lie appears 10 have dropped a stitch in his
knitting; but why should be vent his in
dignation on everybody? The day after he
snubbed the Pennsylvania State Senators
hv asking them question and then saying
"Good day" 10 them before they could
answer, be was almost equally rude to a
committee Of business men from Boston.
When they came into his presence de didn't
ask them 10 be seated. After they had stood
up and explained their mission Of protest
against free coinage he didn't answer them
as % their argument, but said 1t was very
lnbecOming for Democrats, however emil
nent, to ask a Republican President to help
them out Of an embarrassment in which
they were placed by Democratic Neters in
Congress. There was point IN this sugges-
ton: but the tact that the BOstonians were
half of them good Republicans all Of them
gentlemen, and That the President is sup
posed to DE President Of the whole people
and Of the whole country, made no differ
cnce 10 Benjamin. lie was ~ temper,
and he behaved like a milliner when a
mlliner Is ont Of sorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31


faEDERlCkSB5n. h Z,
u AND POrOMA.' RAlLNoAD,-1,San 1
ale cOmmencine JANUARY i0'A'
I astern standard time: IN.
s.07 =. m. leaves Byru-stree, s.s i qlinn,fwe6
0'"' stoos only at Ashland, o9in ~s
Wilford. Fredericksburg. oIS ,sV.s,
ana Widewaser. ~leepe, .,,.es al
ION and New YORK. ArriN,Ss 80, -
Washington ut 11:0f p. M; n ,ss,isa
more. l:l7 y. NJ; fnllhue'n"''
34Tp. IN; New ork, htU p ~
,,Eo. M. leaves 49, r1-street stati1 W,
II ''A ." except Sunday. Buffet tisno' Az.
Hichmond 10 WASHINGTON ~
riyes AT Washington at 4;iO 70. III,
n,i,In,ore 5.1i %. M; Philadei-
mia AZ D. m; Sew York lO;So
=. IN. $1,000, s,atton daily
FiV p SIeeping car Richmond 70 ,,d
Work. STOPS only az Asn ,',,'e,
Iothweu s,ilford. FrederisksDu' = :,
Rrooke and whitewater. STOPS ~
other stations on sunday :1o ..
rives nj Washington at Ii;aO -
m RaItimore. 1913 n. m; Iii .lso
deiphia, 3:45 a. M: New iorA' o''o
o..o0 M arrives at Byrd-s'reet station dai
o'oo u " siecper from New YORK. SsOPs
only at Whitewater, Brook, ffeu,
rtcl,sburg. Milford, Boutwell, and
Ashland. stops at other sla'lohs
on Sundays. ILL.
oQa N M arril es AT byrd-Stfcel sttlio 49,
400 P' 49, stons M Fredericksburg, Mllofu
Bofhweu. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ana Now ioi"
does not stop al tibs. ,,.
OK n M. arrives al Byrd-street sielon ui.i
''O except sunday. Buffet Parior ~
Washington 20 Richmond.
FRI DERICKsBURG ACCOMMODATES
DAILY FxcsPT SUNDAYS
a.oo n. m. leaves BSrd-stie'l station; ar
s'oo p rives AT Fredericksburg a. GAO p
a.ao n m arrives n S.r' street station
leaves Fredericksburg al O;OD a. III
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
eAsa m. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland a
1873 q. N. ,.,.,..i ..
6:24p m. leaves ElDa; arrives D.
1908 p. n. .,t.,.t o.,
a.A5 a. IN. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashiah' !"
sos a. m. .,.,,,., d.,
e1Rn. m. arrives on Elba, leaves Afhiih" al
$50 p. N. .,., VI,
Tho New York and Florida Specal \ est =
bule Train leaves Byrd street station az 90.
"A M. ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturday ;
commencing January 22d, ana arrives ~
Bvrd-street st tion at 40 p. IN. on MONDAY :
Wednesdays and Fridays. Extra hre
charged ON this train
G. A. TAYLOR, Traffic MANAGER
Eft. ID. MYERS, General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
prvIrw IN 'CYCTEHISTORY-

4 REVIEW IN CYCLE HlSIOR1 e.
YEARS ~ TUE BlClC.t BI 81 49,
lss3-Ihe first bicycle. locu' constefnatloh
Tariff on curb bits advanced.
1ssf-1eu bicycles in town NheeiIhcu OF
gauizod Local tolerance. hl2ht ol WIt
conceded. supreme Court classes WIN
vehicles. ,.
1888 Fifty bicycles in town. lrsl long, 81 Pc
lance tour taken. Party Of five ride io
Washington.
1ss6-Onc hundred bycicles in town. Prac-
teal Utility rocOEniIed. Many coilec-
tors. LAWYERS, doctor ride.
19S--Ouc huudIcu and MY htclcles IN town.
TIE safety HyciCic appears.
ISSS-rwo hundr 4 and twenty-five hNclcl'a ;
in town. Great Exposition races. 4
great 'cNcle wear
lSS8-Iwo bundled and ~eveuiN-fNe pNr.-
Giles 90 town. The SAT IS Is recognize
a. The great wheel for business Iut-
poses and safer than hOrst.
fspO-four hundred bNcicies. sales mostly
Safetics. a few ladies' boa Town llulnL
-uburDau booming makes Dad n.y. riders
tsOl-Wuat ~ th spring flames. cushion and
pneumatic tires, thr DFcl'lr as now
evolved is next goo fhe nyng-machmc.
We have applied i0r ihr agency lot lnt
mttstin tuls inc. iut iu tnr mc1ul.me
Wradylse YOU tO stick % Mother EARN
Seriously. you should ride, and now Us the
time tO start
A.k.NC. J.. SCHAAp,
Gl7 EAST BROAD STREET.
Tie Bicycle lutr0ducor-,
del3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

Rs-~T JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH. Broad street. corner twenty
nnh-Hcy. Lewis ". Burton, rector ser
vices. sunday at II a IN. and p, m. We'd
nesday at = D.. In. Holy Communion. sunday
lla m.: infant baptism sunday, 4 y. IA. a
cordial welcome Tor an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

Poor ingalls, has been having a sorry time
Of il Of late. He pounded the heads OF
Democrats TO please the Republicans, and
then he pounded the heads OF Republicans
10 please the Farmers Alliance.
The Democrats smiled with contempt at
his dialribes, the Republicans bic him be-
tween the eyes and Knocked him GREATNESS,
and the farmers expressed their opinion
with number eleven c0whide boot, govern
ment size.
Ingalls, is in the condition Of man de-
scrOed by Lowell in the "Biglow Papers"
had to cross bayous and criks wall. 10 did
baat all nature
Upon kind OF cOrduroy-dfst log, then ALI
gator.
The senator will be accompanied in re-
tirement with the fond wish OF the Ameri-
can people that he may stay there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
MARRIED MoNrN MIrn0rr cnmnRrN.

Here We find that oue-fth Of the married
women Of Massachusetts are childless. IL
is said that in no country save France can
a similar condition Of affairs be found. On
the other hand, instead of over % per cent.
only 1921 per cent. OF the ioregn-bOrn wO-
men OF Massachusetts, are childless. What
Is true Of this state is undoubtedly in a
greater or less degree true throughout the
country. The time has come when we must
face the fact that the increase of pOpula-
ton by birth is decreasing-that the tend
ency ot the times among well-tO-dO Amer-
cans Is 10 small families, and that Oue-hfth
OF our native married women are childless
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
WORE RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVO"IFF ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND;

TEHIS 80. 10. BIO b.. VI.
I OCAH EAPRESS, daily, except sunday
| Niops 81 ali stations. Al Lester Manor
conn ecfs with stage for NalkeriOn; also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer az West folht'
TRAIN so. rs, 4:3S L. NJ.
BALTIMORE LlMlltD, daily, except sun
Is day, Tor West Point, connecting WIN
York-riyer steamers for Baltimore. 40 bdi-
fimOrc steamers connect with Baltimore anu
Ohio Railroad for Washington, PM ladelpnla
ana New York. FARE: Richmond 10 btiil-
more. -: 10 Washington -, 20 Philadelphia
a. 80: Sew York. $3.50. ,.
STEAM FRS LEAVE BALTIMORE =. NJ
VNGK WEST POINT, daily, except sunday
l. thence hy Richmond and DanN lie kiul
road 90 Richmond, arriving 9l5 4. VI ano
1910 A. ..aud connecting with Train No.
Is l~ee Tram No. l5-Nrginla and NORM
Carolina eKpress.)
TRAIN No. 40. 7:40 A. NJ.
I OCAL, MIXED daily, except sunday
| 4 leaves TWcntv-talrd street station io'
Aest Point and intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot OF Nlrglnls
street open 300 A. VI. 20 600 4. NJ, and iIou
900 =. n. 10 2:3O A. 81.
city ticket Office, SOl Main street.
SOL. HAAS, JAS. L.. Az iDh'
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger agent
JOSEPH 5. POTTS. Div. PassAgent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

A1-WEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL,
Denny street. Fulton. Mr.. e. H. kuyk. lay
Isadsr.--crylces sunday az IL a IN. anu .
n. in Friday al 8 -. IN. seats free and the
public invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

Rs-FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Seventh street near Grace Rev.
J. =. MOser, past0r.-Preaching IL a. IN. by
Gev. W &. Schaen r. OF New Berry. ;. G..
SUNDAY school al 9:45 "a. m. All welcome.
NOnight service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
More Blaine Luck.
Baltimore SUM-

Mr.. Blaine has the faculty OF doing his
political sleeping with one eye open. and
while he Is not saying much he is probably
doing great deal Of thinking. The new
leaders Of the Republican party ignored
him in the tariff legislation, and Mr. Blaine
smiled IN his sleep when he heard some.
thing drop on Mr. Mckinley at the NO,em-
Der elections. He is now doubtless smiling
again at the discontinue OF the same lead
ers In the matter Of the Force bill. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
AN EVENTFUL VOYAGE.
The steamer Joseph u. Thomas Eacour
ters Trials In the storm.

The steamer Joseph -. Thomas Encoun-
ters Trials In the storm.
NEW YORK, Jan. SO.--The ship Joseph
b. Thomas arrived from san Francisco yes
terday after an eventful voyage. Daring
last Sundays big storm the ship was OF
Cape HenlOpen. Fourteen men were out
on the lower foretoP sail, furling sail, when
the stiif gale which aad been blowing in
creased To hurricane force and carried
down the fOretop-mast. which took the yard
on hich the men were working with it,
Seven OF the men fell into the sea, while the
other seven fell 10 the deck. Lines were
thrown 10 the men overheard and SIX Of
them were rescued. William Noble, Ger
man, thirly-nine years old, was never seen
after he fell from the yard. Five OF the men
on The deck were seriously hurt, and al
were severely bruised. The five men who
were badly injured are confined 10 their
bunks aud it is believed one OF them, who
Is injured internally. will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Cuiied
from the Daily Press.


The rumpus produced 10y the production
OF 'sThermidor" at the Coincide Franchise,
and its subsequent prohibition, shows dis
tinctly that the theatre is still great ma
tionai institution In France, as 10 il nowhere
else in tie world. With US, nobody would
think OF taking play seriously as having
any possible relation 20 present politics; in
Paris what is said upon the stage Is much
more important than what is said in all the
newspapers together.
"ThermidOr" is apparently a strong his
t0rical play that presents the TerrOrists Of
1893 in "A deseryedly unfavorable light, and
the COmmunistic mob Of Paris, instigated
by the Socialist propaganda, processes 10
take ofiense and raise such a riot as fright
ems the Ministry into stopping the play.
Then all the Conservatives get mad and the
actors threaten 10 resign in a body and
abandon the MaisOn MOliere.
No doubt the fact that the Coincide Fran
caise is semi-Ofiicial institution gives pO-
liIical importance to its productions that
would not exist otherwise; yet IL seems par
ucuarly absurd to make this fuss over a
work by SardOu, who cares so little for po-
lemics and so entirely for stage effect. An
effect he certainly has made this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31
TRAINS NoRrHwAeD
sropPlNG PLAChs


ms. II, 80. ami 30 make no s-ors.
Nos. % anu 70 stop on signal az Mauenes-fr
Dre"iy.3 BLUM, tsntIalla aud Chester. Nss.
3s and 80 stops on signal an Manchester and
chester 2! ~ o. Sig ID at Naucnts-
ter only for passengers purchasing tickets
70 Irregular stoppins-places for thiS train south
Oi Ietelsouig. nos. ~, ,s. % and q Will
stop III an stations Tor passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA ana 23 sleepng-cars b. o.
tween New York and Tampa, Ia ana Iqrt.
sohYllie). on rams Nos. Ia and d sIeef.
nK-cars between New York and Charla. ton.
On IfaiLs Nes. u and Is sleeping-cais be-
Nos. 81 and II sleeping ears between RicI.
mond and Lynchburg. Va
IN addition 10 the above. the New York and
Florida special, consisting Of ullmau Nestf-
bu.e ears only. leaves hlcnmopd. sontb-
bound. 40 100 p. M. Mondays. " cdnesdavs
ana fridays, and leaves PETERSBURG nOrfn-
bound, at ,: y a. m. on TUESDAYS, Thursdays
anu SATURDAYS. Extra fare Is charged on his
train.
4hE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE 10 NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRrVs
Richmond. s9:O5 A. Il. Norfolk Ii47A. "
richmond, sl2:lO PM. Norfolk. 3.3g p. NJ
NNorIoIk' $50 a. N. Rich'd, Il45 A. NJ
Noiiolk. 100 L. 81. hicn'd O:IB y. hi
The traius leaving Richmond ar sos A M
ana norfolk at 400 4. NJ. are solid train. b..
.@een these two points, and passengers "a
Inlnush without change OF cars. close con
neetlons are also made az Petersburg ~ M.
lk:lO l.. NJ. tain from Richmond and Inc
20 A. ". train from Norfolk,
Trains leaving Richmond at 0:15 A. N. ant
il'2O T. NJ: and arriving AT RichmOudat T.47
~ VI. anu $40 i. ". make close cDnnecfior
az petersburg 10 aud from Farmyllie. Lvarn.
oufg and southwestern points.
r. VI. sULLY,
superintendent
+. T. ID. MYERS
General Superintendent
u. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Aeon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-31

OMAHA, NIB, Jan. 3O.-Mrs. Eunice
Beers il dead. She was iOl years old and
was daughter OF New YorS's millionaire
banker, the late Cyrus Strong, and was
closely related 20 Ex-President HAYES. In
the early history OF the Territory OF Nebras-
ka she was influential in preventing
number OF Indian massacres.