davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
BORN.

HALL-August 30, to the wife of Chns. a. Hal. n
girl " ga +"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
~ meeting of the stockholders Of the Lieht-
I niins g Gray Copper Mining ompany for the cleo
business as may como before them viii be held
ct the office of the company, room Ii, Bailey
block. Helena, On Tuesday, September s, at IL
q. m.
E. W. KNIGHT. President.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
HELENA IN BRIEF.
-
MARRIED.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
Fulton Cash Meat MalRtl,

JUL1US ZYWERT, Proprietor.
Fresh and sailed meats always on hand. Poultry
and fish a speciality.
lbO7 Robert street. near Northern Pacific depot.
The Meeker herald., 1891-06-27

LILY rAmK STOCK GROWERS ,ssoCIA-
Ilus.
The Meeker herald., 1891-06-27

rsuir brzn.i-i saBis a. ct 80 irr .tir
ii"T'-' ,rFa'''i. RI 80 iait 's"asi-r. isanE~.
White river ard c,sI .ryss, r,-s'u'.ry 81,
sifr.s. Nr-arF. Coda
The Meeker herald., 1891-06-27

Cs',i. brpni.i ssm~ a. ~; un isu'h hips.
Hnr-. hranis-i .am~ y. yui "a len shoulder.
N.n' IN len thish. Hsusc. Lower Whit. river
sn'i iiiu. Mountain. Hip ilsucu cutinty. Cola.
ro-trrlr- a'iitcss. iiiss ys"ks, Foreman,
NshIsv. Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1891-06-27

No extra charge iug cD,, caEr-y.
ing, d"TrrFliyr matter, 0r rurl aE,'i
character. and alsp .HrIDtsa a crVy ~
.uT IlIENLu 1T t#r rf' - Ui 'hr
susr EHpN tuuT bInl
The Meeker herald., 1891-06-27

At0,r Lulgi ~ len .iio. Alec ossvi'.sS
truui'd X x aud AZ. Horse br'nic 555
90 len big. iaarmlTa-, fi.bt rrup and left
uu,irFtii. Range. north slic ~ Iirar river.
r,sinn-o address, II. rf-ln-r. itour. ii"uu
cuuHiy, culDfain.
The Meeker herald., 1891-06-27

Cattle UFprir,tBs Ht"y~ gu iru -F'. Esr
uiaEs-, crop sni .IiIt r0in .lu. Additional
b1,nsi.s j go rish; mi Irfi aIir aIF - ipsp
Mrs ale, CO ur CO IN urai sstrg a'-,
p 90 Irlt sitr, 80 in.r,ar~ rln,iHI .lfHs'
ne ,ut. iIrfs. IfHrli. srH.s. as ,ui, nu 80 big
ur Ea ,H iriI s,IHH'Hr IHHgH, tsETF frat
rt,rF Hu.I gir,H.tF Hf fHEiI o Hr.auHIa.n, rssr.
"sIr7 s,4ir,.s, a.. r1Ey, AAtal. Ii,sgiI 'utini,
Gasf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
The FARMvlLLE BOLT.
A Card from Dr. Holiday In Correction
OF Report.

A Card from Dr. Holiday In C"rrecu"h
OF Report.
HAmrpEx- SIDNEY, Va, Sept. &c. 1891.
To TIC Editor Of ne D,spdicai
Your correspondent OF the oath instant
from Farmvillc, Va, either Willingly %
unwillingly misreprcsented me IN MS ac'
ton of that date, and beg YOU, II you
have the space, TO print the following
"Dr. Holladay lmyselfl read the follow
INC resolutions and the resolutions are
printed correctly" But your correspond.
emit failed to state that prefaccd the
reading as follows: Your remarks MI.
Chairman, have rendered II very dinicui'
for me 10 offer the resolutions tnat .ne
primary that sen. mo here commanded lit
TO offer
did not saw that had been through
the entire district" but did say can,
yass bad been made OF Hampden district
"A SMALL BoLT."
81, ont OF sixteen delegates is qu,te !.
small bolt. These six delegates repres.n'
,nree Of the seven districts of the county.
Five out of seven Of the district chairNeh
oppnss CAPTAIN Burton, their county
chairman. 80 | cannot but suppose tIal
contradiction OF the resolutions as prihteu
in your issue of the 18th can prove 10 oo
more than weak.
Now. Mr.. Editor, my purpose IN wrtlniE
the following has been TO excuse myseli
from the personal character or the opI hea
tions which your correspondent h"'
thrust upon unwilling me:
My action was dictated by the primary
that I represented at the county conven-
ton, and was there Cat the county con noa;
tom SO stated by me, and by no opPos,-
ton Of mine as an individual. but as the
voice OF my dstrict-thc strongest Demo
cratic district IN this county. Those VINO
left the convention az preoeted me. Ihey
did not leave as the friends of "Dr. Hoiia-
day." but as delegates from their districts
and some of them were and are still uh-
known 10 me.
Yours, ETC., W. NJ. uoLLApAi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
NEITHER FIGHT NOR FIRE.
How A Merry Man Acted in a Theatre
Excitement.

~ was in Rochester the other evening. y
said a travelling man to Utica On. \. }
OJs,rrer reporter. land attended one OF
the theatres. Between the acts some fool
In The gallery yelled fight and another
fool in the dress-circle at once yelled hre.
There was al instant panic. and had "
not been for q dozen cool men and
the fact that the orchestra Kept right along
playing there would have been terrible
scene. As it was. several ladies tainted
and men and women rushed over the backs
of seats 10 the door q, though they were
daft. :,
"But there was one incident that | shall
never forget a. long as live. A tall gen:
tleman, about fifty years OF age, stepped
upon his seat and drew q revolver from his
pocket. In voice that could be heard fol
some distance around him said:
There is no fire. and l shall be tempt
cd TO shoot the fiIst man that tries TO rush
out of hero and possibly trample upon
women and children | mean Just what
say. and when the excitement cools down
if ANYBODY will point out the miscrean;
that raised the cry of fire l will give the
gentleman fifty dollars for his trouble
and agree 10 whip the scoundrel who raised
the false alarm within five minutes or Tor
felt another fifty
"Then he stood there as quietly as II
nothing had disturbed him, and the PEG.
pie who heard him knew by his looks thai
he meant business and would do just what
| he said. ;.
"'Good for you!' called half dozcr
voices. and the people III that section sal
very quietly during the several minutes Of
terrible excitement that prevailed oil Over
| the crowded house. When order hat
been restored the gentleman resumed hi
sea; and enjoyed the play"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
ITEMS or INTEREST.

NON than ono half OF the Reople die before
the age Of sixteen.
Nov York city tempss dyspcpsls BY Dating
ri, 600 pork pics daily
A simple remedy for thorough " lump o.
snear saturated with vinegar. 10 VIII stop II IN
nIno cases out Of ton.
The bert remedy ise . cough or cold when oil
n said and done IL o piro stinuIans 10 hot
water.
Cramps In tho stomach and many cthcr mlno,
complaints, no well rs many moro important
Is tho finest stimulent.
Ono particular whiskey IL made for purely
medicinal purposes-namely, Duhy's Pure Malt.
II has received the highest endorsements OF the
leading scientists and physicians III tho land.
Tho salesmen Mt some druggists and grocers
win try 10 persuade you that they hayo n whts-
key as good M DuGv's Pure Malt--do not believe
them. There Is not medicinal whskey on the
market that can for moment DO compared Ia
purity and goodness With Dufys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
The New York Political Stu alton.
baltimore SUM-

The outlook for Mr.. Flower brightens as
tho facts Of the situation are developed.
Governor Hills speech at Poughkeepsle
the other day seems to show that he Will
support the party's ticket and platform
with all his might. As both parties IN New
York have agreed in their platforms to OPP
pose the free silver idea, the tarlh 10 left
IA the one great national issue for them to
differ about. Governor Hill accordingly
dwells upon the tariff, and declares for
lower taxes and the higher wages that re-
suit therefrom The Importance OF his
speech lies, however, more III Its support
OF MIR. Flower than in the particular
economic views il presents. 1t seems to
be clear that Governor Hill and his friends
will work for the nominee. The element
of the party which eX-Mayor Grace may
be said to represent is likewise, it ap-
pears, solid for the candidate nominated at
Saratoga, though 1t objects to the way the
convention permitted Tammany to mono
police the delegation from New York city
TO the exclusion of the County Democracy.
Mr.. Grace, long "sore-head." 10 warmly
| for Mr.. Flower. As businessman he can
not but approve the Saratoga platform.
Like other County Democrats, no may
rrumble at the insolence of Tammany-a
| local matter--but like them. he feels COM
PEELED to respond TO the appeal made on
| State and national issues. The Brooklyn
| Democrats, disgruntled by the conventions
| neglect of their candidate for the guber-
| torial nomination, are III bad humor. but
are not, it seems. incurably offended. They
can be placated and will doubtless be in
| line before election-day. Their leaders have
already, in fact. announced their readiness
| to work for Mr.. Flowers success. 1t has
been said that Mr.. Flower IS Iammany'
candidate. That may or may not be the
fact. Any candidate to which 1ammany
| does not object is always called by the enc.
mics of the braves Tammany candidate
| The action Of the convention seems tc
show that MIR. Flower vas the choice OF
the Democracy of the whole State, and no,
| of any local faction merely. BE this AS II
| may, Tammany Is assuredly favorable t.
MIR. Flowers candidacy. and has pledged
itself to work for his election tooth and
nail. What that means. the history OF the
organization makes sufficiently clear. One
element Of the party still stands out
against the nominee, Lieutenant-Gov
| ernor Jones is this element, and his vote
it appears, is hopelessly lost.
| Against the substantially united Demo
cratic host the Republicans are fairly well
united under Mr.. Platt's leadership. There
are hostile factions Of the party and dis
gruntied Individuals, but the regulars ar'
likely to support Mir. Platts ticket WITT
practical unanimity. The local kepubii
can press supports IT. and IT has the BACK
ing and active help OF the Federal admins
tration. The mugwump press, embracing
such influential journals as the Times
Ecening Post and Herald, are more tavora
BILE, upon the whole. to the Democratic
than to the Republican candidate. They
| give Mr.. Fassctt soft words. but denounc'
the cause he represents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
NEGRO DESPERADOES
. oANo WHO HAVE BEEN ROCKING
EASTERN SHORE TRAINS
.,.. sheriff Resisted by IN Insoiens an"
turbulent Negro Escape OF 'oe """S
Operations Of Thieves.

..,,aoccc of tho Richmond Dispafch'I
o,.xcocx. September 2e.-For some time
mat a crowd of bad boys have peen IN '"1
habit of throwing brick-bats ana pieces Vi
coal NJ the night express train on the new
york philadelphia and Norfolk raiiroao
"a IL passed Machepongo station On
savo,oi occasions passengers have been
struck and painfully hurt. All enor's -
detect and capture the miscreants proven
unayailing till few nights ago. when the
station agent. being on the LOOKOUT, 50" "
crowd of negro boys throw humps OF coal
at the passenger train. As he recognized
ssveraI of the bows he swore out warrants
for their arrest and placed them IN tho
hands of Sheriff Jarvis, who went AZ once
10 arrest tho guilty parties.
RESISTING THE sHERIFF.
On his way be overlook one OF the boys
riding in q buggy with his father, Ned
Winder, widely known as an insolent ana
turbulent negro. When the Sheriff made
his business known the negro refused -
give up his son. put whip TO his horse. ana
made his escape. When the Sheriff reached
Windcr's house he found the doors blocked
up and the negro armed and defiant,
threatening to kill him If ho tried TO force
an entrance. The Sheriff went OF TO Sc
cure assistance. but when he returned he
found that the boy had fled.
wrSDER ARRESTED.
He arrested the father, however. and
carried him TO jail to await trial for re-
s.sting an officer of the law. Ali the boys
who were engaged in this dastardly bust
ness are still at large, but they are sup
posed TO be hiding IN the neighborlng
swamps or harbored by the negroes IN the
vicinity. They will. however. have to
leave this shore if they hope to escape ar
rest and punishment.
THIEVES AT WORK.
An organized gang Of thieves are ope-
rating in the towns and villages OF North
ampton. breaking in stores. stealing KEYS
of doors. and carrying off property while
the owners are away. No clue has been
discovered leading to them.
The Onancock Academy has begun It's
fifteenth session with more students than
ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Pifcens OF Bonn.

[Jus,in Mccarthy IN Black and Whitc.l
At Bonn / went to the table Thote, as
could not otherwise get anything to eat.
and had nothing but some bread all day.
aud cobbling like q giant. He entered
into talk and told me he lived in Bonn.
but came to the tatle dhote because the
food was not good enough at home that
day; also that he studied theology. Did l
study theology? l said, No. never"
Whereupon the old glutton looked at Inc
over a mountain of roast goose and cher
ries, and said, with his mouth full, but
with the sternness OF st. Francis or st.
Simon, DO you mean that you think of
nothing but your material comforts?" |,
who was slipping soda-water and eating
dry bread. felt gross under tho robuke of
my spiritual neighbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

and closes the let Of October, and July
and August are the months when the
greatest rush OF invalids occurs In oep-
tember about twice as many people icave
a. arrive, 90 last now things are becoming
quiet In tho great Bohemian watering
place.
BABY RrsxRs.
According TO the custom at Wiesbadcn.
BADEN Baden, aud other curative resorts
In Germany the people retire ct an early
hour. bnt are up by A. NJ. drinking tho
waters aud taking the baths. All the no.
tells are shadowed in gloom At 10 O'Clock.
ard before II o'clock in my room whiic
writing this letter the electric-light sud
denly went out and had to rely on the
light Of other days-csndles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
AMeLje RlvES CHAMBERS GOWNS.
How They Arc Designed by HerseIi-"e'
Cor,cspondcDce with uOdtste.

How They Are Designed by Hcrsclf-Hcr
Correspondence with Modiste.
There is not another woman in America.
saws the New York Word. who keeps up as
constant q corresponds nee with her mo
dIste as the fair Amche Rives Chanier.
She gets her materials from everywhere
London. Paris. Richmond. and the family
parret-converting skins and crude fea-
Tiers into trimming, and ola lace shawls.
silk hanging. linen draperies. and histori-
cal fnery into bodies, scaris, and skirts.
These are all expressed to a New
York dressmaker, who has them cleaned
and steamed if necessary and matched
with something else for the plctu-
rescue effect always aimed at by
the mother of "Bar bara." Mrs. Chanler is
very clever with her brush, and her let
tiers are more than four pages IN length
and dotted with sketches OF sleeves. trains,
cores, corsages and bodces with the TRIM
mings done in the desired color. some
times she dashes of two Of these Illus
trated letters day, sometimes she gets
out of the notion altogether and wires the
dresslnaker to "sce letter" which changes
the whole plan. converting de Medicls
robe into an Empire gown. Amelie has a
mind of her own and maintains the right
| TO change it az often as she pleases. She
| is not hard to please, however, but very.
very hard to understand. Her great hobby
| is notifications" always of some remote
style Amclie knows what she wants
and things 20 on smoothly enough
when she succeeds in enlightening the
New York modiste. To solve the fitting
problem she has q body. sleeve, and skirt
| lining accurately draughted from her mea-
surement with mathematically true seam
| lines, on which the wonderful gown Is
built. There Is no trying-on until the
work reaches her Virginia home. and then
back it comes to tins city. II every detail
is not as per sketch. To save herself the
mUdIste FLEE these hand painted letters IL
case memory proves treacherous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

w ru,ler and Mr.. Charles U. Williams OK
R NJ b%',S. "A spent saturday at the Hot
n ,ustn, ON % their way to Old Point. where
they expected to spend Sunday and Ao"'
day. .rsrd;no a few
DAYS at the "Intermont." s., h;a
Mr. Il. j.. Parrish has recovered !rodI tho IN.
recent illness and was able to attep w. rr"
Bath County. Circuit Coui. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
FREIGHT
EXCURSIONS

by NIGHT or DAY 20 NORFOLK, OLD POINT
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, and DuTCI
GAP can now DO booked for the coming season.
= LUCIBN Il. TATUM. vice-President,
No lll7 Main street and Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
OTHFR LOCAL EVENTS.
COL. HASKELL DENIES The RUMOH.
No Compromise of the :. A. & o. IL. H.
S,i,-Nevs About the Pastors.

No COmprOtnISe Oi tuc NJ ~ - ~ 49, ~
Suit-News About the Pastors.
rcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Rp1sroI. Tenn, September fit has
bsen rumored for several days that Colonel
Haskell general manager OF the Southern
Atlantic and Ohio railroad. and Or. j. NJ:
bailey. the would-be receiver, had effected
ar woI,ld do 80 secretly. compromise III
the lonp-talked-of suit. Colonel HASKELL
was accosted by a representative OF the
nress as to the truthfulness of the report.
He denies that anything OF the KIND has
ever been done and says that nothing Will
no done so far as he knows at this time.
He left last night for the city OF New YORK,
where he goes on important business. lie
stated that he heard all about the compro-
mise as soon as he returned from North
Carolina.
If Ur. Bailey thinks he can get his fingers
on money t1at belongs to the Southern
Atlantic and Ohio railroad that easily he
is mistaken.
ABOUT MONEY MATTER.
Some DAYS ago Charles W. Bondurant
and John Slack engaged III fsticuf. 1t
was reported that they fought over q
woman. Your reporter Is requested by
MIR. Bondurant to correct this report and
state that the fight occurred over money
matter. The young men are well con-
nected.
Rev. James w. Sexton, OF Bryan, Tex.
occupied the First Presbyterian pulpit
this morning and evening. He - an able
preacher and is Well connected in South
| west Virginia.
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. Frank Richardson, pastor Of the
| Main-Street Methodist Episcopal church,
South, preached his farewell sermon to-
day. He will leave for Chattanooga to-
morrow, where he will attend the sessions
| of the Holston Conference. Mr. Richard
son IL one Of the most popular preachers
| that has ever filed this charge. and the
congregation will greatly rejoice If he IS
returned by the conference.
Rev. James W. Moore, the young divine
who was married on a sick-bed last week
and who was thought to be in danger
Gus condition, is now improving and will
soon be in good health again If no unseen
| danger appears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
He FINALLY GAVE IT UP.
A Woman Gives Very Indefinite 1nforma-
ton Regarding "a Night-Key.

tton Regarding u NIX
Do you make keys here? ?" asked the
woman as she entered the locksm!th's
shop, Gays the Detroit Free Press.
"Ies'm."
well, / want one"
What sort Of key. rna'amI"
Zone for the front door,"
"Haye you q duplicate!"
NO"
bring the lock3"
"No."
What sort of KEY ia III"
I'll don't remember"
but how ain 1 to guess? There ore
about forty thousand different kinds OF
HIN. [ didn't know that
"Is it night-key?"
"Yes. yes. That's it. It's a night-key."
But that's also very indefinite"
"Weli. my husband sometimes comes
home at midnight and unlocks the door
with his pocket-knife or button-hook or
ANYTHING else that comes handy. and you
ought to know about what sort of key
would iii such lock"
He studied over 1t awhile. but finally
had to admit that he was up a tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
A Call to Rev. j. u. Harrison.

TSpUcTH1 soTosr"' - ,,,,
sr,uyros. Va. September 2s.-The Bap'
tist congregation of Staunton nave ex'
tended q cali. TO the Rev. MIR. J; Il. HART.
son. of Glade Spring. Since Dr; Nelson
has taken charge of the Eichmone ei mar
College the church at TINS place mas oeen
ne n,,lp,t has been filed by Rev. Eldridgt
Hatcher of Richmond. Mr.. Hatcher ha:
made fine impression on the .congrega'
item. who were sorry to see him leave
them on yesterday. Mr.. Harrison Is con
sjdered one Of the foremost preachers n
the baptist Church in Virginia. and 1t Is
earnestly hoped that the call will DO &C.
cepted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Aoule1 SEPTEMBER WEDDING.
Miss Esteiie Il. Wood Marie"
sherman n. FetteroIf nj Fork unio"'

sherman II. FetteroIf at Fork Union
Correspondence Of the Richmond p'. 10 NJ.
Cv.-,,,,. Va. September 26;-The
~. Onsl - NJ 7 X. Wood, Of Fork Union,
nGlSe O or m co,,nty was the scene Of very
pretty rcu wedding Thursday. sep ,ienn ef
aatb' at 1850 i. NJ. 1t was the marriage o.,
Miss Estelle L. Wood. daughter o. ~. "I
Mrs. Wood, to Mr.. sherman II. re 80 ron
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. Fe'!e'on' " wv"
The The ceremony, which was performed by
D. ng n 70 snasd was solemn and impressive.
There TSer D were large number Of friends OF the
BRIDE BRIDE and Md groom present. After the Wed cd
G CENT Va. the home of the groom; ac-
com nanicd by the brides cousin, Miss MIN
ME Wood. and the groom's brother' Nir. T.
~ Fetterolf, of Centraiia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
A PerIiOus Errand.
tBy telegraph to tho Dispatch. |

BosTox. Mass, September 2s.--At meet
ing Of the Boston branch Of the Russian
Nihilist Society last evening member
chosen to be the secret bearer of dis
patches to the Headquarters OF Nihilism in
st. Petersburg was given his final ill.,
structions aud was charged TO bring back
complete details Of the political situation
IN Russia. as 1t is believed the time Is
nearly ripe for events OF great moment IN
the history Of the empire. The agent
who will depart on his perilous GRAND this
week was formerly an exile in Siberia. He
escaped TO the United States about four
YeaIn ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
TRAINs NORTnMAh.
'Daily.


STOPPING ILA.t'
Nos. IA, 33, and So make Do. "-...,,.
and as stop On signal NJ Na...A~'.'
and Chester. Nos. - and III
Manchester. DreWrys. Cen rl'.. 1913
No "a stops on signal ~ Ma
passengers purchasing tieKel- .'
uing-pla for this train suliA '.
SoS 81, IS, 81, 3. 80. an, a.. g. 't $50.
will stop on signal a. all - '.e.,.
PViLMAN-CAk SEWN
On Train Nos. a ant % -.r.l -,
tween New YORK sni iam4l' D. 49,
ville) On Train Ms. - A. - d.. r.l
between New York ani CHAR. 'A ~
So-, 27 and rs eieerips-cAi- o..
snd Jacksonviile on Tra.H ~
sleeping-cars between klcAnoAi '-4 -''
THE ONLY ALLRAlL LINE ~ ~ S.1' 80
B,cn,nond 800 A. NJ. Aorfols.....li''
RIchmond. 40 +. ". N.r'rk.,..,,..f
Norfolk. $3.50 =. ,. h.rii Fsss
Norfolk 400 7. " h'h .......g g..
The trains leavins kchmo. ~ '.. ,.-i
Norfolk a, 4 l.. VI. are solii tfal.' 80
two points. and passengers ~ ihi'-s- Ia.
change Of cars Close cuuurc,lei-, ~ 80 81
at Petersburg by the 80 l. ~
Richmond ami the s;35 4. v. "a 80
Trains leaving Richmond ~ y" -t.A
1850 r. VI. and arriving Al Isl 49, 7 d. .
NJ. and lao Y. NJ. make close oV. .i-'' .-.. ~.
Z = -
southwestern points - ..r.,
ET.D. MYERS, Genera sup"r. lie-'
7. II. EAERsoS. Genera flssc2. 49, ---
DICHMOND, FREDEhiD A9o -.
IL AND POTOMAC NA!LhOAp II
commencing JUNE 8, lsJl-, -s.,'-
' s.o. A.. H. leaves Byri-s'rc', s'as 49,.
stops only - A'a.tnl' 40
M!lio.i. FrelercA. 'ae,
ana W.isgsier. S.-.i'. 49,,
inyton AMI Nm - .....,
Weshinc,on ie.Oi p D.. Is =,
A, Ill i. w., Yn.lsi l-.a ~
NJ. New York $3.50 ?. v ..-,-s
li.5O A. N. leaves byrd-stfeei -t'u ~ =
Ger, sunday. A-le. t-rfs
Ei,nmOud 70 No- TO, .
WaSh!ng,on 40 !. " '... 4.
b.14 p. ~. phiaieifhlA -
New York 1888 !. y. .... ~
coo p n leaves Byri-Strer, -. ~
Nv" Sleeper keAmoui o. H'.'',s,s.
SIN, only at Ash.A-l' Ia
MILFORD, lreio..ck- ..r ,,r.p
ami Whitewater. stli' s. Wus
tion. on Sundays. A'r' ~ 5
inston HOS Y. ". ba.,l.'v Ns
A. A., Pniladelphls so a
York $50 A. N. .,..l,s -,
s.ho A. N. srriyes Sc Byrl-S'.ce. 20 =
WV Sleeper from Ses ie'N 80 ~
aI Iidewater. Brooks 80 -
Lure. Milfon,, B0tawel, -
Land. stcps II oihes 'tA.. 40
days Leave Mis-.hs
o.aspu Arrives a, Byri-Si.es '..'''11 -
BOO - s,aps a. FTeiesiissol's' so
HothwelL. ami Asal,-, =
nom " Washington AZ l4"
Does nos stop a. ~
Weshln ,ton lQos \ N.rt q ~
o.a0 p. n. arrives ~ Byri'stao. I...s -