davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

Ear 10 ascertain whether Booth, during
nv acquaintance with him. had ever salu
ANYTHING or even dropped q remark .nae
would lead me to suppose that ne was
meditating anything OF dangerous cna-
racter against the Government. A,ses
going back in my mind rememoefea u
but one remark that he had maae, M NJ Ne W.
Wicker. That was after Mr.. Lincolnsrenon,,
iuatlon 20 the presidency, or when ne hao
been elected. Booth was ut rehearsal on
the STAGE at McVicker's Theatre &C chicago.
Durinr the rehearsal the news came 70
CHICAGO OF either the nomination or eiec-
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln, cannot say wn,cn'
Booth, in jocular manner, turned 70 i nv.
Wicker and said: Here Is an e1ceiien,,
opportunity for some one 70 plsy Dau ui;ad
onnt;no the language of Colley Cibber's
Richard ILL.,:
"'The aspiring youth that nrod the hpne'isn
dome
outlives in fame the pious fools that reared IL
"Mcvicker, being dry, humorous, ana
practical fellow, said to Booth; what was
his name. John?' Booths reply was; 10y
Jove, never heard that don't kn9T y.
McVicker inquired: how, tneh' couiu no
N" "Th h the matter ended and Booth went
on with his acting"
That was the only thing that Booth mad
ever said from which il could have been
IMAGINED that he was even vaguely dream
inc of enacting the tragic. role OF Brutus.
/ do not believe that Booth then, or at any
other time until he became excited and
lost his head, ever thought Of killing the
President or any one else. Payne declared
that there was no idea of killing any one
until Booth came into the room. as before
stated. and made the thrilling. declaration
that it was necessary to kill the entife
Cabinet.
ut is worthy of comment that Edwin
Booth never cast but one vote, and that
was for Mr.. Lincoln when he was first
| elected President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Tho Case Was Different.

A young woman who had sole charge Of
q year-old baby had good deal OF trouble
with il in the sitting-room of the Erie
depot the other afternoon. The little one
howled and kicked in several languages,
and finally became so much of a nuisance
that three or four of the nearest sitters got
up and moved away. AS they did so an
oficious woman came forward and asked :
Are you its mother 2"
Nom, Pm the nurse" 49,,
"Well, I'm the mother of FIVE children,
and never had one act as this does"
Nom, presume not, but the case was
different"
"How SOP"
"Why, you were alive, and could see to
your babies, while the father of this one
was killed on the railroad two months ago,
and the body of its dead mother is around
on the platform in a casket. It's going to
Troy for burial, and the little one is gong
to it's grandmas. Sorry, ma'am, but il
will cry IL spite of all can do"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
The Bloody Shirt.
To me Editor of the Dispatch

10 HIe EIItOT y Utt LJt"DtI't7E'
noticed an inquiry in the Sunday Dis
match as TO the origin of the expression.
waving the bloody shirt" In that part
of Theirs History of the French Revolu-
ton which treats of the war in La Vendee.
where the populace continued loyal TO
Louis XVI. aud were waging guerrilla
war against the armies of the Directory,
You will find that on one occasion LOYAL;
list general had been mortally wounded
and his troops showed signs of defeat
when he exclaimed, Take my bloody
shirt and show it to my menl" rs pro-
bable that our northern loyalists after our
war had ended used the term in political
sense to revive the tagging zeal OF the old
soldiers" MAGGIE LADD JACKSON
Spring Grore, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

spend no little time smoothing ii Of to
conform with theappearanceo OF the ground
From eight TO twenty eggs are laid in o
nest and are Matched in about three
months, but ofton remain unmatched IN
The sand until the following spring. On
his FIRST appearance in the world a baby
terrapin giyes but little promise OF ms ius
ture epicurcan greatness. He Is then naif
an inch in diameter, dirty, soft. and help
less. They will not venture even 20 wet
their toes in water until they are several
weeks old. 49, ,,
The first winter of the little fellows,
lives they are packed In loose chopped
straw and kept in warm. dry place, wneIe
they doze until the bluebirds wake them
up. In the spring they have each grown
70 the size Of thin quarter OF aoIai anu
are then turned into the pond 70 earn rom
the older fellows their future useiuin.ss;
Terrapins grow an incn year' oo""'
being at least six years Old.
A pARKY's ROAST TERRAPIs.
New Workers fancy terrapin stewed IN
r,ch. made sauce, in Baltimore ana tpe
Sontb thew like il best hot IN cnanng-
d;sh and dressed with sherry and butter,
but the water-side dairy pakes !. III i 70
sbell Iasked Vircinian black woman 70
sx.Ia;n The method. She told II IN her
own way. with open eyes and mucn ecstatic
rolling Of tongue;. - ,aooa s;n,t
Law sakes alive man, deco 1 an
cvine 70 pestah yo' VIII no lies bout
fO @Kase da amt no obsesity, for oil De
black folks on de Easte'n Sho' Jess roastes
"Fust yo' git yo' taarpins, an 'tsint no
easTpess 10 come up wild de crittahs wen
yo' mos wants EN-, s;,,.
Sho' as Santan'll cum its powfui sight
habdah TO CIT 'em dan TO roas' EN-. ,,,
"Yoi bile 'em fust in salty watah 'tili
do shells done crack. Den 20, evan;
las,tenly buss' often de bottom shell an
vo, eia'r out do no good STUFF. But da's
1owerfrl little what 'aint tittin' TO eat
@Rut hab mighty carefulness bout 20
nm, doan' tech mar a bone nor mar an avg.
" Befo' de meat dun not col put de lalgs
and de scraps in de top shells. drap Dig
hmm oh buttah an squinch OF kan on 9e
bresstes an pop 'em in dc oben, iyin' on ue
backs. -, - ;,o
"Roass' 'em bout twelve 'er nine
minutes-uml UNI! Shucks, I'd Jess hk
TO hab SOM right now. IL.
ut 'ud slip down dis ole niggah's paist-
abless less laik-laik-laik taarpin NO
nothin' cud be no better'n roass taarplh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
The Bitterness of General Charles Leo.
T,o fhe Ed;tO, of fhe D3sDdich.

The article in the Dispatch of last Sunday
from the Philadelphia Times about General
Charles Lee recalls an incident l often
heard recitedin my younger days IN Frede-
ricksburg General Lee was visiting in the
neighborhood. and on one day dined with
a company of gentlemen at Chatham,
Immediately opposite to Fredencks-
burg, the then residence of William
FitZhugh, ESQ.,, an ancestor, believe,
of Mrs George Washington Park Gusts.
General Lee was a soured and disappointed
man, and professed to prefer the society of
his pack OF dogs 10 that of his.fellow-men,
and never lost an opportunity of giving
expression to his bitter feelings against
General Washington. Around the dinner.
table on this occasion he INDUCED in his
characteristic cynicism and depreciation OF
General Washington so much to the an
noyauce and disgust of his host and other
guests as to provoke from one OF them, the
Rev. Francis Thornton, the following i'm.
promptu lines:
You hate mankind. How Just the way Of
Heaven
Mankind hate yoa--so you and they are even.
Thrust out from real 10 realm TO seek abode
Desp.sed by man and stigmatizod by God,
HE Thee, like Cain, into the land OF Nod.
Or. Ike the cynic misanthrope Of yore,
Who In his house Of tub did rant aud roar,
Get thee Q kennel and q bed OF straw,
Reign Dogo OF dogs 70 keep ell dogs 10 awe.
There yon may growl and snarl. but DO not bite,
For Monmouth says mongrei Will not night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Bill Had Invested.
washington Post.l

There are some who insist that the story
now being told about q prominent real
are responsible cay that his house was
visited by burglars some time ago. One
waited outside while the other went in To
do the work. Presently the active opera
tor appeared with such an air of detection
that the other was moved to enquire:
"What is the matter Bill? Wasn't there
anything worth while inside?"
"Oh. yes"
Didn't you get any of it?"
No, was too busy" Then, after q
long pause, he said earnestly:
Say, jim, let me sell you half inter.
est in large tract of suburban property
will your"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Pocahontas.
lFor the Dispstchl

Pocahontas.
lFor the Dispstchl
I love the old-time story
OF Smith and the Indian maid,
When he was laid upon the block
The warriors club she staid.
Hove 10 think when
First heard the story told
Relief felt ct his escape;
My heart grew strong and bold.
And then "three cheers" cried,
"For Pocahontas.n true;
She stand the warriors club
And saved Virginia. too.
Say, why should we detract
The lustre from her fame,
And wipe from history's pages
Tho Indian maiden's name?
Say, why should we dispute,
Az some now idly do,
This story OF John Smiths
And call it all untrlef
Three cheers for Pocahontas,
The white mans Indian friend.
Whose aid once sAyed our hero
From an untimely end.
y. N. BxvxzIr.
Cgatvood. Va. January r. issls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
An Outrage.

A habby-looking tramp. was in the haoit
and receiving a small sum on account OF
former acquaintance. Last week the mem
dicant called as usual. but the lawyer said :
~ can't assist you any longer. as I've got
a wife now and need all the money l can
" Well, now, that's just coming it little
too strong. Here you actually go and get
married at my expense" responded the in
dipnant tramp,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Wonders

Are wrought by the use Of Ayers Han
yigor in restoring gray hair TO its original
color, promoting new grown, p..'.n s,
ne the hair from falling. keeping u soit'
s,i<y. and abundant, and the scalp COOL
healthy, and free from dandrun or humors'
The universal testimony ia that this prep.
aratlon has no equal as dressing ana
Is. therefore, indispensable 70 every we'll
furnished toilet.
81 have used Ayers Hair vigor for some
fine and il has worked wonders for me.
was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly
becoming bald; but since using the Vigor my
head Is perfectly clear OF dandruG, the hair
has ceased coming out. and now hayc
good growth. OF the same color as when 1
was a young woman. can heartily recon-
mend any one suffering from dandrun or
loss Of hair to use Ayers Hair Vigor rs a
dressing" = Mrs. Lydia o. Moody, East
Pittston. Me.
"some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Unsympathetic.
kunaaxss Xyeaktv

az was stwuck wight on the shoulders
with MAJESTY cabbage" said Chollie, the
amateur lecturer.
How did il feel, old chappie. to have q
head on your shoulders?" asked his mean
friend Binks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
RAILROAD LINES.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
IA RAIfROAD

wv
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN BFFECT JANUARY 4, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va:
s:l5A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily TO At
lanta, Augusta, and points South.
Connects a. Greensboro for Durham
aud Raleigh az salisbury for West-
ern North Carolina Passengers can
take sleeper ~ p. NJ. Through
sleepers from Danyille South.
Gl5A n. ACCOMMODATION. daily, except
Sunday, 10 Clover. Va, and interme-
los5A. NJ. VIRGINIA. AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS. daily, through train TO
Raleigh ria keysyille. Connects at
Barkeville with Norfolk and Western
railroad for Farmyllle, Lynchburg,
end points West; at Keysville for
tlarksville, oxford, Henderson. and
Durham.
Loo P. NJ. FAST NAIL. daily. for Atlanta. Au.
gusia, and points South. Connects O..
hosley's junction with Farmville snd
Pawhatan railroad; at Greensboro
for Durham and Raleigh; at Salts
bury for Western North Carolina.
Through sieepers from Danvilie
south. At Danvillc connects with tho
vestibule limited.
600 r. NJ LOCAL, daily. except sunday, Tor
Amelia Courthouse and infermed'a'e
pointA
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
60 60 \. ~ From Atlanta srd Augusta
s45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
$50 p. NJ. From Raleigh.
$50 p. N. At Manchester from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
At Home.
New York Weekly.

Mrs. Westend: Good morning, Mr.. North
cnd. / want to run in and see your wife.
Is she at home?
Mr.. Sorthend; Yes, sLe'n be at homo
all day. When l left she was trying to
make up her mind to 60 out and have Q
tooth pulled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
N : : = HsfIGIk2RaSi8nRR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANCARY H. i9L
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK And
LYNcHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-SrRERr STATION
aO0 A. NJ, Daily, Ufa Petersburg -RichmoEi AL
Norfolk Through Expre5s-AfHr'
Norfolk 1I:f7 A. n. stops onlg 81
Petersburg, Wayerly, Gld sd. q
SOLID TRAIN RICHMOND ~
NORFOLK.
e1sA n. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive st
Petersburg 1000 A. NJ. No. 5 .eafti
Petersburg ll:05 A. " fof FwE.
vile, Lynchburg, and al points ~ a
and West Through car h.anesi
70 Roanoke and Rad;ord.
1910 2, NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg. AFriY' -
tersburg 1913 p. a: Leave le' -
burg I. N. daily. arriving N.f''A
t,.soYM. Daily, ria Petersburg. Ar'v, 81
Petersburg 1900 A. o., cc1a''lls
with Train No. J, leaving I9ses.4s
at 1910 A. NJ. for Fsrmyilic, LTafs.
burg. PocahOn,as, and ah p.b
South and West Pullman faee
sleeper between RiChMuaJ AZ
LYHCHBURG ready for oet-sllI
at9P. NJ.
Lynchburg, the south, ADD Ne
PULLMAN SLERPlNG-cAR ACCoAaVIh
TONS.
No, f-sleeping-car from kichmori 70 L'n. ,
burg; also, Petersburg % Bristol without l'. ;
leaving Petersburg daily as i2D a, We So
Lynehburg 70 Memphis without change
No. 3-Ihrough car Richmoud 90 a. ,. 30
Raeford and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 20 MOI
phis without change. ......
Tickets, baggage-checks, and 81 inior'la !. /.
car DO obtained at Richmond and f''rfi.
rsilroad depot A. w. GarOor's. Dl Nhin 80,
snd q. the companys once, - east MAJ 5i'"
NAV II. W. GOURMET.
Passenger Asset
". b. Devil.
General Passenger AgeIs
General ONCE, Roanoke. Va "'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
TEATE RIrHMOND.
LEAVE RICHMOND


TRAIN No. 10, 8l0P III.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
Stops &C all stations AZ Lessor Manor connects
with stage FOR waikerton; with Baltimore
steamer AZ West Point.
TRAIN No. Ia AS p. N.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except Sunday
for West Point coppecting with forg-kiser
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore steamers
connect with Bauimero and Ohio railroad for
washington, Philadelphia. and New fors-
steamers Leave Baltimore Z. n. daily, exceps
Trains arrive at Richmond vi, A NJ and 1910
a. N.
LOCAL My 30, daily except sunday leaves
Twensy-lhird slress for West Point and interms-
Tstst.osics at station foot Of ylrglais street.
opsa ) a. n. toeP. n and from sF. - % SIS
cisy ticket fucs--sass soi east Nsis s:Fsss
col. BAA& Jan = IAxloA
G1S1H 3 RoTxR nAsaAna Ssaaansef Asaaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
What a Minute Holds.

In minute. over all the world. about
eighty newborn infants have each raised
wall OF protest, as if against thrusting
existence upon them, while as many more
human beings, weak with the struggle OF
life, have opened their lips to utter their
last SIGH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
On an Oeean Steamer.

First Traveller: This voyage is fright
fully dull and want to do something to
relieve the monotony. Pm thinking of
getting up boxing match.
Second Traveller: Where would it come
off-in the saloon?
First Traveller: No; on the spar deck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
FREIGGTs.

Freight received daily for NORFOLK. POTTS
MOUTH, SMITHFIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, WAVERLY, HICKSFohD, and ALEX-
ANDRIA, va; WASHINGTON, ID. G. NEW,
BERNIE, WASHINGTON, TABOhO', n. q, al
siations on the Atlantic and Dsnyille railroad,
seaboard aud Roanoke railroad, Norfolk south
orn railroad, Farmville and Povhatan railroad.
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also for
Eastern shore Of Virginia. and al regular
landings on James ana Rappshanpook rivera.
az LOWEST RATES and through bills issued.
LUCIEN Is. TATUM, Vice-President,
No, iii Main street and Rockets,
IRvry WErsIGsR Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
A Hint.
Harper's Bazaar.

Miss Frostique lyawning): Do You like
cream in your coffee, Mr.. Staylate?
Mr.. Staylate: Yes; but why such ques-
ton?
Miss Frostique: Oh, it's OF no conse-
quence; only we have to tell the milkman
when we want it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

An INITIATED THROAT Il soothinaly trsat-
ed BY DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectornnt. an old
established curative for Coughs and Colds.
and al bronchial and LING fsuuhlAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

VIRGINIA STEAMBOATstSNui
' COMPANY'S JAMsE-RIVERs s11t ss 20 +,
LINE Cheapest and most pleasant route 70 OLD
POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. NkWP0hr
NEWS, CLAREMoNT, and JAMES tlf ht
LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon steaulsr
ARIBL leaving Richmond EVERY MoNDA! ,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at A. M, street
cara 90 directly 10 steamers wharf. Fare TO Old
Point or Norfolk, $3.50: second class. 81.
Connections at Old Point closely with Oil ihes
for Baltimore, Philsdelphia, and New loIk
same afternoon, Jam0s river by dsyngh.
Great tourist line Che apest route. Ticxe1s
only half Of Rail Rates. o.,
Through tickets on steamer and st Garpers
throuen. State-rooms engaged for day or night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
ABDUCTION OF MR.. LINCOLN.

That for weeks, knowing Mr.. Lincoln
habits, they had followed him in every
direction, trying to get an opportunity OF
abducting and carrying him over into the
Confederacy, and then treating with the
North for the cessation OF hostllities and
dissolution of the Union: Mr. Lincoln
was closely watched and followed, but
whenever an opportunity presented itself
| to make the effort either soldiers or friends
surrounded him. and they could not by any
means get hold of his body.
Payne went on to say that Booth knew
lincoln very WELL and Lincoln also knew
Booth very we'll. and liked him as an actor
and man, but yet the opportunity never
offered itself by which the conspirator
could effect his purpose. After several
months of diligent watching Booth be-
came desperate and dashed into the room
where the other conspirators were seated.
| He was more than half.drunk. Throwing
up his right arm he dramatically exclaim-
| ed: Boys, it's all up; we can't catch the
| old fox; it's no use to try any longer; some
| other way must be adopted. and l know OF
no way except to wipe out the whole Cabi-
net" He then said to Payne. You take
Seward To another, "You take John
son." To another. You take Grant" and
so on to the end of the list. embracing the
entire Cabinet. Then wheeling around,
he aalu, LII ttk6 tQe Oiu IOA NY 5oAi,
meaning President Lincoln, and he there
upon dashed out of the room.
knowing Booth as his associates did,
PAYNE said they were well satisfied that he
| would carry out his part of the programme,
| and, therefore, they concluded to do as he
| requested and attacked the others. Payne
said that he had attacked Seward as he was
| charged. All he could say was that he did
| his part. The others had failed to find
johnson OF Grant at home, they having
gone out TO pay visits or being absent from
| the city, and the sudden attack on the
| President prevented any further attempt
a. asked Payne continued Dr.. Keel
| ing, If Mrs. Surratt was aware OF what
| was going on among the conspirators, OF
| IL she had anything to do with the rlar
concocted by Booth for the assassination.
] Payne replied: NO. She simply rented {
[ room in her house to party OF gentlemen
| who met there. Mrs. Surratt had nc
| knowledge Of what was done or said II
that room.
sHE had SEyxR BEEN CONSULTED.
nor was her advice sought. We never saw
her, and to our knowledge she was who'll.
| innocent Of even having an idea Of wha
was going on.
:" After the assassination" continues
Nx. RfA&azd ~ skrs thnuah& r. tha ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
u WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY l. i@L
tuaUg prrtTu1Gn

Wal NO1th a@fAf
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY J. i"L
LEAVE gICuYOsD.
s4oA. NJ. Daily for Old Poia, AMI N3'i = \
Pullman sleeping Car Hiaioa "O"
Point ,,,,
hoo A. N. Express. daily for Cincinnati 80 ..
Car Oh Poiut % char. !,
Pullman Sleeper Charloii''''"' u"
asoP M. FSpress. daily for Oli Pcia, .1.
Norfolk. Chair Car chsii''5''''"
GsoP. NJ Accommodation. except suniah ["
Charlottesville. . ,....
,eaoP. NJ The r.. Y. Limited daily. p. 10.
Sleeping-Car Ola Point 70 -,
fold yesiiDule train, Win 49,. ~. =
Carand PullmAns Charicsis'' u. =.
Cincinnati aud Pullman !" A'
sooA NJ Local Freight, sIcep. sunday ~
Charlottesville
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BtcHhosD: .,,-.a
$50 A. N. and 256 Y. ". daily from ,in' l,,,,'a
7:45 p. N. daily exeep. sunday r'" 49,
,on A. n AMI 50, P. NJ. daily from Norfolk
station; Broad street near soYonso'a-
JANEs-RIyER DIVISION
Uichmond and Allegheny Kaiirosil
Leave sIcuxoSn =,
900 A. NJ. daily for Lychburg, Lesins''''
Clifton Forge. -. "a,
go =. N. except sunday Tor byhss,',. ,ue5
meeting with o train LEAVING "a
burg ats A. NJ daily fcr 49, .
and Clifton Forge sleepinS ""
Lyuchbarg.
fRAns ARRIVE At KfcuNoS%
$50 P. N. daily from Ciitton Forge. ys,,s
40 A. II. except Sunday from Ciis'A 80
Lexington, end iynehoefS
Station: Eighth and Canal streets ,orTs
JOIN ID. POI ~,
Division Passenger ~
H. w. FulLgE, General Passenger Ss'N.r
o. @. MuERAY, Iraflo MANAGER :,
T,ARMyILLE AND POWhAAA'
GENERAL oFTICxs 7os EASrNAiN 81 ,.,'
SCHEDULE IN gFFEcT JANuAhi J" -
IsAvz sIcasoSn .,.
sos Z. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast ilne Ter e,siss9.
| GI5 A. NJ, VIA Atianlc Coast tins ~ ~.
pocx and inteymclisio So So. -r,lsosl
| LOO p. u. Ga Kichmond aud DAn1sls ~. ssJ
fer Farmyille, aud all s's'4
of NinaorpocA.
| Ansrvs AT Ricasosn IA,
$50 A. u, via Atlantic Coast Line ron I,' 4 ~
/ $40 p. ~, via Atlantic Coas. aiae, ,s,,oas
| 40 p. n. Va kichmoOd aci Dsasi.S al .
from Nipt9rtoos, f@flA'
ternaodisin siafoa2.
An tratna daily excsps onhis[. ssb,c,, -
kor sickets. baggage. hcehA nase r,x,, La
spniv 70 A W. 0Akbkhs Au.nAs
sad Richmoad asa DaH NJ q sss&SUaKroS.
| oeaerAa Frsishs AMI Rz&aeassf ~
xxrus = vnsSA 0snsras Aaaa<sA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
n 0own,e HEAIyu ExERCiSER.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RI G H. GGH
MoNp AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing daya Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 10 N. and every SUNDAY ats
A. n. -
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received til ll:SO A. M; for Sundays steamer
iii 5P. N. saturdA Freight received daily TIL
6P. NJ.
Fare, s.
For further information Amply 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
old DOMINION STEAM ~CESA
" SHIP COMPANY. .L.EAhEN
FOR NEW YORK.

FOX MEN 1Ohh. . -
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY at 8 +. NJ. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at ~.
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 20 New York via James-riVer
route Including meals and berth.-...s'....S 800
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date of issue. u w
s,eerage with subsistence 100
staeraZe, without subsistence.........".,. bOO
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare Uia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad iOVV
Tickets can be obtained az A. w. CARRIERS, lUOo
Main street: Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots. and at compsnys
Offices, 1901 Main street. and wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until r. Nj.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Way ria Newport News at $50 A. VI. and Dy
Kichmoud and Petersburg railroad same dsyg
at $40 A. NJ, will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
de4 ompauy's wharf, Rockets.