davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-14
ST. DAVu'S.
Us Howard Street. near Third San Francisco

us Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON.
N tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds IN the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another:
q large reading-room hot and cold water
baths free. Price of RoOms-Per night SO
and 70 cents; per week, from So upward,
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
R5- AT Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
lime OF street cars for Third and Hnward IT'S
The record-union., 1891-11-14
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
NENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN.
y lent to all places of amusement The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes Meals. 25 cents
Q. II. SINGLETON. Prnnrietnr
The record-union., 1891-11-14

jurisdiction of the rules of government
that prevail in the best ard most glori-
Gus of nations. If SO it may be worth
while for the people to consider if it
would not be well to move back and feel
comfortably within the union once more.
The record-union., 1891-11-14
Rperful StnttreH.

To SHIPPERS via SUNSET RoUTE-Here-
after SUNSET SPECIAL service from san
francisco will be tri-weekly, leaving TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
shipments from Sacramento made on same
days VIII make close connection with specials
G. j. ELLIS, Agent.
Sacramento, November 5. 1891. n6-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-14
JOHN LLOYD THOMAS

Of New York VII address the citizens of ac-
ramento on next TUESDAY EVENING Nc
vember 1Tth, at the Sixth-street NJ f.
Church. Mr. Il mas is an eloquent speaker
with q national reputati n Come and htar
h1 n discuss some OF the Issues of the day-the
evils and the remedies. Working men, = III
ance men, ProhibitioniSts, independent voters
and all others are invited an urged to come
No admission fee. n14-3t&
The record-union., 1891-11-14
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
L spect. Ladies dining-room separate Open
day and night. BUCHANAN & CARRA-
CHER. PropTietors. No ltI9 Second Street
betWean ] and X. Snrrnnlrntn
The record-union., 1891-11-14

Weather Forecast.
Forecast till P. NJ. Saturday: For North
ern California-Fair, except light rain in the
extreme northwest portion.
The record-union., 1891-11-14

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents. 5
The record-union., 1891-11-14

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-11-14
Late Mountain Fruit.

Thos. o. Hardy made a shipment Of
late cling peaches this week of very fine
quality. This shipment about closes out
his peach crop. He is now shipping some
fine grapes to fill Eastern as well as local
orders, and putting up raisins. He is also
shipping some very choice raisins. Most
of our orchardists have shipped the last
of their peaches, but Winter Nellis pears
are coming into the depot in considerable
quantity and of good quality. Apples
come in later. Many varieties of noun
tain apples keep till April and even
later.-El Dorado Democrat.
The Chinese census is taken yearly. and
costs little for official work. The oldest
male inhabitant in every ten houses
counts the respective families and sends
the list to the Government.
The record-union., 1891-11-14

ENIRST ANNUAL BALL GIVEN BY THE
Union, No. 85, SATURDAY EVENING,
November 18th, at \. NJ. I. Hall Admis sion
SO GEMS Ladies tree. Sample premiums can
be seen at Breuner's furniture store. 1t
The record-union., 1891-11-14
TE DAILY RECORD.UNION
Weather FORECAST

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-11-14
5se,1t advertisements.

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jevelry.
UNCLE IKES. 3o2 street
The record-union., 1891-11-14
TO LET.

40 acres on Riverside Road, with good
dwelling and barn.
The record-union., 1891-11-14

Heavy German Linen Table Damask beahed So wide
Several new patterns lately added soc yard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
First Defenders at PottsHIne.

The meeting of the first defenders of Potts.
vile next Thursday will be one of the most
notable gatherings growing out OF the late
war. 1t is expected that the dedication of
the monument in Garfield Square will be
witnessed by 10000 veterans. Department
Commander Boyer will command the Grand
Army colum in the parade. The Union
Veteran Legion will be marshaled by Ma
tional Commander Miller. Beside the Grand
Army and Union Veteran Legion the parade
will be participated in by several regiments
OF the National Guard a number of secret
societies a fireman's division and other
organizations.
The first defenders will receive the medals
awarded them by the State from Governor
patrisOn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

All interest now centers in the new post
II will be mustered next Saturday evening
in Vaughns Hall, corner Liberty avenue and
Ella street, bloomfield, the attempt to
secure Union Veteran Legion Hall having
failed. Comrade William O. Russell, Of
Post ISL, has been detailed by special order
as mastering officer, and the provisional
most will be officered thus: Senior Vice Com
mander Charles Holyland, Post l62; Junior
Vice Commander, a comrade from Post l2s;
ouartermaster. George S. Fulmer Post III;
Adiutant. w. II. Lambert. Post g. Officer of
the Dav, F. c. Calhoun, Post 157; Officer of
the Guard, Montgomery Cook, Post IS: Ser
Eeant. D. Q. Kiser: Chaplain, o. nj. Head,
Post 259: Quartermaster Sergeant, comrade
from Post 230; Sergeant Major, 4 comrade
from Post 2l5; Inside Sentinel, comrade
from Post 236
The charter and all the papers arrived last
week. Last Monday evening the comrades
who are to compose the new post met at
C0mlade W. r. PrYce'S on Thirty ninth
street, and completed all arrangements.
The following officers were electedi Com
nauder, J. II. Atkinson; Senior Vice Com
nanGer, John NJ. Luckett! Junior Vice Com
mander, James Black; Officer of the Dav,
Andrew Miller; Officer of the Guard, w. T.
Watkins: Chaplain, Charles A. Gross; Sur
geon, George II. Meyer. All are excellent
men, and will make frst-class officers. A
resolution was adopted at the meeting in
structing the Secretary to invite all the
posts in Pittsburg and Allegheny to be
present at the muster ne & rSurday even
ing. 4 committee on bylaw was appointed
consisting of Comrades Ross, Watkins and
Pryce The number of the post will be 4s0
4 number of titles were considered but none
decided upon. The regular weekly meeting
night Of the post viii be Monday. The place
OF meeting will be a new hall on Ella street.
bloomfield. 1t is a pleasant hall and nicely
furnished.
There is certain to be a great turnout next
Saturday evening to see the new post re-
ceived into the ranks. Post Isl is going out
In body. Twenty-Five is the number to be
mustered. Since the application for the
charter quite 8 number have applied for
Rdmssion-manv being old soldiers who
never Joined the Grand Army-but these
cannot be mustered next Saturday, as none
may but those whose names are on the char
ter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Muster of the Jeannette Post.

The new post at Jeanette was mustered
IN last night. Past Department Commander
Deuniston and Comrades Thomas j. Sample
and ". H. Lambert attended from here.
The mastering officer was Comrade j. NJ.
DnSmO-P. There were over 30 names on
the charter list and the indications are ex-
cellent for a good-siZed post. n number of
comrades have moved from Pittsburg and
elsewhere to Jeanette.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Post 1I7's Memorial Volume,

Post lI7's special open meeting for the
presentation of the memorial record volume
will be held in Central Masonic Hall, Collins
Avenue. East End, next Tuesday evening.
The donor of the volume is Captain j. j..
Nandergrift. The exercises, which will be
Very interesting. will be presided over by
Past department Commander J. f. Dennis
ton. The programme is appended:
Cp5ning Prayer. ..-........ ........ ...........
49,. .. Rev. G. W. Chalfant Post Chaplain
.... Park Ave- Pres. Church Quartette
Ov irture Philharmonic Orchestra
Address. ..........J. McF. Carpenter Esq
NusiC.......-.... Park Ave- Pres. Church Quartette
Presentation of Memorial Record volume by
........................R Rev. J, n. MacG onige
Acceptance Of the volume for the Post by
~ 80. COmrade G. W. Chaifant Post Chaplain
Music. .......... Philharmonic Orchestra
Short addresses by visiting comardes, interspersed
with music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

satisfactory prices 10 the owners. and we are
satisfied If we could induce planters 70 ship al,
rect 70 this market. as in old times, q large ana
satisfactory business could be done, and when
would greatly enhance the interests OF all con-
cerned, both buyers and sellers"
The United States Statistical Abstract Tor lSSs
gives the comparative statement OF pounds OF
tobaccOs raised IN 1855 in the States Of Kentucky
Virginia and North Carolina, with average
money value per acre as follows, 10 vii: Men,
lucky Sc pounds average to the acre; Whlch
cost s6572 or about nc, per pound. virginia
501 pounds average per acre, which cost sra
or about 6l6c per pound, and North Carolina,
45i pounds to the acre. which averaged s3i per
acre. or about NC. per pound.
IL our farmers would raise less tobacco, ana
endeavor 10 make that fine, our average would
be raised higher than that Of Kentucky and IL
is the successful planters, like Tucker, OF Pow
hatan, or Nuckols, of buckingham. who, seeing
the wisdom of it, are pursuing this course II
men like these make fine dark tobacco and GET
big prices, why cant others do II? Don't try 10
make too much We don't want common to-
bacco at all, we want good tobacco. We have
heard successful planters say they never sayo
ground leaves and prlmings. lbey ma
Il more profitable TO put them on
the manure pile. Suppose planter
makes a thousand hoRsheads. by the usua
method Of saving everything in the shape OF
tobacco. at least One-tenth would be prmlngs,
which practically would not be worth IN any
other form half as much as they would as guRno,
and suppressing this tenth would add al least a
tenth. and, perhaps at least an eighth III value
10 the stalks Of leaf.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange Friday,
March D. 1901: W. II. Rhodes. j. q; larbrongh,
c. h. Hill Cumherland; ". Ii. Holman, flu-
wanna; ). b. BOwles, POwhatan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


I,rrv1vp. Mar D-Oforngs OF tohaccos 81
kucu1H On Change Friday, March ~. 1871
Total .Icrups. twcnty-threo packages West VIZ
si.a r.sAt fohaccos: one package takcu Do "a
e.. ONO af si9H5 one sold at si3&) one az ga -
'.r .f t. ono at slx.5l, one taken IN az :ls23
.A' a no. ONE sold az slo.lo' ono a. so ON.
t'.-l one takcu lu 40 80 one az 500, one al
oue sold al $40. one az $3.50 one taken
a 30. one az 3d. one sold AZ >Ig, one az
e.. 0le at sglI ono 81 sl.S, one at zoe.
'urrnst Of loose tobaccOs on the breaks To-
gay nluo koe warehouse. 1908 pounds, highest
500. Iotal-5,-0J pounds; highest PRICE
offerings OF loose tobaccos on the breaks for
week ending Friday. March HJth, lsyi
hoe warehouse 1917 pounds, highest. -:
rh-ia" waro house-lOgi5 pounds, highest
'''''' Io'''-i''2'' pounds highest 'f''''
lr'ote sales reported 10 the Secretary Of the
T. 'H'rI Trade of Richmond. Va. Friday,
S1Irh 90. 1891 Wrappers, hogsheads: hllers,
Dotthesds dark leaf, % hOgshcads. Total
h.fshtads.
Once Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
"' inspections: bright. 81 hOgshcads: dark. 9
heads heinspcctlons; Bright, 43 hogs
A,A1., lark. u hORsheads
T. afmefs. Allegheny. Old Dominion. ShOckoe.
"f'Nport s, and Shelhurne's warehouses report
rs, Receipts lh packages; deliveries. -
Once Of the Collector Of the United States In
~ IA lIrNenue reports collections for the city
a. =, nlg hmond to-dAy as follows: Tax paid on
,.'fa's and cigarettes, s2i7.O; tax paid on
0~,e slSia'ss Total s2OSln.
- Messfs. vaughan a Ssrvay. in their
w.,ty circular say: With small receipts our
market i closed with quite active demand for all
sia1es both dark and bright. The offering of
ll. crops direct from planters in North Caro-
"Na oie" considerable attention and sold III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH S. 1891.

LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No II. 2:A5 A. VI.
SOUTHERN EMPRESS. daily for nanyille,
- Greensboro, Winston SALEM, durham.
Raleigh. Randleman salisbury. Asheville. Hot
Springs, Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken. Augusta
Atlanta, Birmingham. MOEtgomery, New Or
leans, Texas and California; Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond to Danyille and Dan,
vile to Asheyille, Augusta, Birmingham ana
New Orleans.
TRAIN No. Is. 1875 A. VI.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA IN
' PRESS, daily for Hurkeyille, all stations ON
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lyncnpufg,
knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis and Nasn
vile; also for keysylle. GAINESVILLE, Oxford,
Henderson, Durham and Raleigh This tram
goes through solid to Raleigh.
TRAIN No. O. I Il. NJ
L'ASr MAIL, daily from all points on the
Il Farmyille and POwhatan railroad, Danylle,
Greensboro. and points South. Last and West
Pullman palace slcepng-cars Danyille to Macon
and Atlanta, and az Greensboro sleeper VIA
Ashevilo 10 Morrlstown Tenn. At Danyillc
connects with the Washington and southwestern
TRAIN No 176PM
A MELIA ACCOMMODAIlON. daily except
n Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter
mediate points
TRAIN No 81. $40 A VI.
NLONERLOCAl.. daily except sunday. freight
y train with coach attached for Clover, Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. ~. COS A. NJ: No. 10. i:l0 7. NJ; No.
&c. 4:3j T.. NJ. and No. Is 50 A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

NEW YoRK Mar. 20.-Cotton circular to-day
says. Manchester appears 10 have satisfied her
wants. and our adyiccs from there state that the
condition Of trade shows no Improvement; on
the contrary. business is not so good AZ last
week Liverpool reflected this morning our de-
cline of Yesterday. while our market found .
number Of resting orders in the basis OF &c. Tor
August These orders rctard the decline which
might hc expected from the heavy movement OF
crOu. Upon our last decline there were sellers
~ these prices for profit on the short side, but
the sharp rally 90 90 for August has created a
sentimental belief that sales ut present prices
are dangerous. despite the increase IN the pres
eut prices are dangerous. despite the increase IN
tine movement of crop which now looks larger
than ever. and the market remains dul! and
dragging one .,.
lands &C.: sales 2i3 bales Futures closed 10
points lower; sales estimated at 1900 bales
against los2s last week. and 4.a57 last year.
March, s.6SasG9. April. Ss0sefl; May, NAlle
ssl: June, s.SprS00; July. aNeo99 August.
QOi0OO2. September DOB, October. 9W90oi;
November O3s9Oi; Dembcr, 9oieoo5; Janu-
aTv. oOso0.l0 ...
Iivcrpool-Spot cotton steady. .Nliddlng mp,
lands Ia-l6: sales. 5000 bales. Futures closed
quiet and steady. March. 1894 "a; April-Aay
5Ja4 81; May-Junc, Gle4 o..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Mar. 1s.-Our receipts
continue light. and our sales for the week end
ing to-day were 400 hogshoads-mOre than ha
old crop tobaccOs. The market was firm for all
grades the most Of the week. but closed dull to-
day for the poorer qualities of the new crop
The breaks Of new tobacco have been unde-
sirahle Of late, and the demand for the poorer
qualities has slackeuod. The percentage of new
hugs in the offerings is unusually small, not eX-
ceeding fifteen per cent. The stock OF old TO-
hacco Is steadily lessening IN the warehouses
and IS no longer large. The loose tobacco msr-
lct is very quiet. We have at last dry weather
which. II IL lasts few days,will give opportunity
for the burning and sowing of plant-bchS
The food in the rivers is slowly rccedlng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Mar 20.-Wheat after an early de-
cline of 9sc. caused by the Philadelphia bank
failure, large receipts IN the Northwest favor
covered and closed i6c. higher than last
night The hulhsh influences were builish pri,
waite cables from Paris, export clearauces ana
fresh export business a. New YORK Clearance
ing of 10000 bushels or moro at Duluth 70 go
cast all rail. Receipts, - cars.
Corn-EXcited and wanted badly by the shorts.
Prices advanced with spasmOdic iunlus. closing
with a net gam of r. r1}lc Liberal export
clearances also contributed materially 10 the
strength of the market. Receipts, ~ cars.
Oats-Also active and greatly excited, the
shorts. as in corn. taking fright and forcing
prices up 5salc Receipts. 2ls cars.
The sensational jump IN the price OF corn
vance OF 2a2l1c. in pork and ribs and 2l9c. IN
lard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
FTNANCEA COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

Situation of Tobacco at Richmond and Other
Important CONGRATULATIONS of the New
York and Liverpool Cotton Market-Pro-
visions and Grain.
NEW YORK, Mar. eO.-Money closed at 2}R per
rent. the highest rate; lowest 2. Exchange
closed steady; posted rates 4S7s4se1f: actual
rates. ss5e@4S64 for HIty days and 4SSIes4Ss4 Tor
demand. Governments closed steady; currency
Cs. no bid: as. coupons, 1875; as do. lO2
Before 80 this morning applications had
toen made 20 the treasury for $4,000 gold bars
Tor export The applications were telegraphed
20 Washington. II is stated that II the bars can
he had. 100000 gold bars Will be applied for.
Those probable exports of gold, together with
tho announcement of suspension OF keystone
National Bank OF Philadelphia, with reported
TaHihfies of S2.0O0O0O, caused a general selling.
me offerings were mostly in small parcels, con-
fned for the most part 20 100 and 80 share lots
None ~ the larger Spectators appeared 70 be
oDeratfng The selling was 10y the smaller
Nh Hook Island. Northern Pacific pre-
terrod. louisville and Union Pacific
sheorbod most of speculative interest. Prices
5ocliued gradually throughout the morning
80 al noon we're n TO per cent. below last
sNtts closing Up 70 q late hour this afternoon
-, answer was received from Washington IN re-
80 to tle applications for gold bars BY 2.O
Z VI the total amount OF gold com taken ior
t,nrotut tomorrow was Sl.0A5.Cp ne STOCK
rs1t,. was extremely dull throughout the after
,,,on Dealings were without feature hut
,,r,,,s were a little firmer and slight recovery
"a established The closing prices were Is 10
-, lover Total sales, l51 G6j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
GRAIN AND COTTON ExCmANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 20, 1891.
OFFIkINu5.
Nlcat-5o bushels.
Corn $3.50 bushels
Cots -2I00 bushels.
sAlfs ERroRTED TO SECRETARY.
tnm-Ie.0 bushels.
Da..-lJ bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Nleat-Longbcrry. 81 10 sl10 Mixed. 99c TO
>fnrtatrry. lec. 10 5l0,
lou-Whitc, Zoe. To &c Mixed, Csc 10 Coo
Oats-Whito no @ sc 20 sac. rejected 4sc.
e . Winter. Tor seed, 63c.to o>c.
ItD-tc. 90 ~.
COTTON BRfORr
Market steady
milling, s}Sc.; low middling. SCI
600 ordinary &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS.
THR SOUTHERN loan ( IKYESTMENT co.,,
4 ANNOUNCEMENT.

IT
| would respectfully announce that having
purchased the STOCK FlNrU RES, and GOOD
WILL OF THE DRUG BUSINESS for many
and having entirely renovated the store shall
carry a full line Of Pl RI ANinl FRES,H DliC GS,
BRUSHEs, TOOTH-BRUSHES. and TOILET
ARTICLES GENRRALLI-in fact. everything
that can be found in a frst-class drug
store. With Il practical experience Of twenty
two wears | hope. with caro- and prompt
ness, 20 merit n share Of your valued
patronage. 10 affords me pleasure 90 add that
have secured the services of Mr.. SAM BRIGGs,
wcll-kuown a. one Of the best druggists IN the
city, who will be- glad 20 see his friends and the
public. Respectfully,
CHARLES j. 10TH. JR..
Chemist and Druggist,
- east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
HARLJ,S j. 10TH. JR..
Chemist and Druggist,
-. east Broad street.

Referring 20 above. and having retired from
the drug business. most heartily recommend
my former patrons and friends 90 bestow share
OF their patronage upon Mr.. LORI. knowing him
10 he a thorough druggist Of many years cX-
pcrience / am satisfied all orders entrusted 20
him will receive his careful and prompt atten-
ton. Respectfully, ,.,.,,,.,
mhi,-eod6t I. +. DUPUY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

Wheat Options opened weak on easier cables.
and continued weak IN the early dealings. This
weakness was part due 20 the announcement OF
tho talure Of the Keystone bank Of Phindel-
uhia Tho strength of The corn market, how
ever. hclped to steady, prices and some EXPORT
demand late in the day caused the shorts TO
cover. Spot lots firm. Sales: No. rcd winter.
sIl8't; NO do SlOilEa l0s]s; No. red winter,
March. $l.li3s; May. sLl0'4; June, sL0SA; July'
s1Oj'A-
CONCEPTIONS were very strong on good de-
mand. AMI closed nf8cc higher; spot lots
closed strong; sales No. mixed. T2}ea, &c.;
steamer. 72@7ic. No. . mixed, March, 75l2c.;
April. die. May. 7l5c
Oats.-Options fairly active and strong; clos
ing .saa.c higher. spot lots closed NC
better and arrn. sales No. white 6ie,; 30 B. 2
. do. March SO. ;,May 5i9fc.; June, &l9c.
Pork firm mess si2o Sl210 for new.
Lard firm and higher; March sGt5; May,
500; July, 40 80. $1,000.
for fair refining; refine Quiet; cui-loat ana
crushed and cubes, 65sc.; powdered and mould
Gi4c. granulated, 6i4c.; candy a, &C.. golden g.
Hlo5Ac.
Coffee unchanged.
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
REWARD.
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

This far-famed and popular resort will be
operated the ensuing season by Mn. STUART
with the undersigned as superintendent
The property will change hands within few
months. but the management will not DO af-
fected thereby nor will its well-earned reputa-
ton be impaired.
Il is believed that the approaching season will
be the most brilliant ever known in tho history
of the Springs.
T. I. TAKTE,
marlin Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAYORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE klOHhOND:
TRAIN No. 10, $40 L. VI
7 OCM EXPRESS daily; except, SUNDAY
IL Stops al all stations. At Lester Manor CON
meets with stage for Walkerton; also connects
with Baltimore steamer 40 West Point.
TRAIN No. 49, AN y. NJ.
baltimore LIMITED, daily. except sun
ID day. for West Point connecting with York
river steamers for Baltimore At Baltimore
steamers connect with BALTIMORE and OHIO Tail-
road for Washington Philadelphia and New
York. FARE: Richmond 70 Baltimore. 81; 70
Washington, SO; TO Philadelphia $3.50; New
York, a. -. ..
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE p. VI.
L'OR WEST kOINl. daily. except sunday
Il thence by Richmond and panyillc railroad to
Richmond, arriving nj q:l5 \. NJ. aud io:i0 \. VI.
and connecting with Train No. s. See Train
No i5-Nirginia and North Carolina express)
TRAIN No 90. $40 4. NJ.
1 OCAL. MINED. daily except sunday; leaves
II Twenty-third stree. station for West Point
and intermediate points
Ticket office az station foot Of Virginia street
open s: 90 4. II. 10 600 Z. NJ, and from 900 to2:5j
A. NJ
City ticket Office, 9Ol Main street
sol. HAAS JAS l.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger Agent.
JOSEPH y POTTS Div. Pass. Agent.