davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
What the Coming Season Holds.

"NRxr season will see the top of the farce
comedy boom," said Colonel Sam Dawson,
Of the BUou theater, yesterday. Farce
comedies are so plentiful already that the
managers are taxing their brains for dis
tinctfve names for their productions
This manager calls his farce comedy a
comedy with spectacular effects that an
operatic farce;' De Wolf Hopper calls his
wang burletta-and The Tar and the
Tartar people are making capital of the
fact that they have only simon-pure comic
opera in New York. AL the same believe
there will be more farcical comedies, of the
order of 'All the Comforts of Home than last
year, and it is a sign of the turn of the tide
in the farce comedy's popularity. The
-drag-out farce comedy
will give way to something better very soon,
and the coming season should bring the
change. The starring of Adonis Dixey in
comedy-he appears under Frohman's man
agement next season in The Solicitor-is
a sign of the change I speak of. You re-
member Dixey graduated from comedy, and
one of his most notable successes was scored
in Confusion The popular taste varies
with great regularity. A few years ago the
English melodrama was the popular thing.
The Lights o. London and that sort of
play made the big money. Then came the
tank dramas and all sorts of rampant real
ism The Dark Secret and the rest had
their day and then burlesque in one shape
or another captured the front place, giving
way in turn to the farce comedy with its
yeiled variety. What will come next is not
clear yet. but it looks like a more refined
order of comedy. Managers in New York this
summer are agreed that the public does not
want tears. People do not want to weep in
the theater any more and the consequence
is that the romantic and heroic drama, and
everything tinged with tragedy must be
shelly ed for the present. What will become
Of the variety business, now that almost
everybody in it is going or gone into farce
comedy, 1 don't know. The comic opera
managers are finding it awfully hard to Hi
their choruses. Most OF the chorus girls
have bleached their hair and blossomed out
as farce comedy soubrettes, and the male
choristers are masauerading as comedians
in the same line Another thing L noticed
in New York this summer is the general
sobriety and staid behavior of theatrical
people, and compared with the free and
easy registering popular at the metropolis
during the summer vacation the change i'll
actors and their managers, advance agents
and the other hangers-on is remarkable. Do
I think theatrical morals are getting better?
Either that, or the cloak Is thicker and more
closely drawn"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
"Detroit" is the watchword


Things are humming in the encampment
city on the lake, which is putting itself in
holiday trim. The city authorities are en-
hancing the beauty of the public plats with
patriotic floral emblems and badges High
balconies are being placed on buildings
from which to view the parade The COM
mittees are busy as bees arranging for quar-
ters for the coming multitude.
Comrade Edward Fisher returned from
Detroit last Sunday, where he went in the
interest of Post g. Although Comrade
Fishers trip was what is termed q "fying"
one, he took a bird's-eye view of the prepa-
rations, Of which, indeed, only glance is
necessary. Over 100000 names are already
registered in the city for accommodations.
Detroit expects almost the entire State to
pour into her gates in addition to the visit
ors from all over the Union and elsewhere.
1t will be huge gathering. Every private
house in the city has been solicited to help
entertain the coming thousands.
Post Us emissary spent only an hour and
three-Quarters in Detroit. In that time he
completed the arrangement of the quarters
for his post and its party. They will be
located in Goodman'S Hotel, which they ex-
pect to fully occupy. The party will consist
of about 400 persons. Comrade Fisher Sc
cured assurances of excellent accommoda-
ton. The table will be 1rst-class. Twenty
five rooms will be reserved for comrades
who will be accompanied by their wives.
the party gets to Detroit. Before leaving
Pittsburg each couple or person will be as
signed to certain room. Every person
will know just where to go. No passengers
but members of the party will be allowed on
Post 3S cars. 1t will be just like one big
family, says COmrade Fisher, and every
thing will be congenial.
Next Tuesday evening will be the last
regular meeting of the Detroit Club of Post
15l The arrangements for the trip have all
been completed. The club will leave here
by special train in charge of Colonel Sam
Moody. The party will be quartered in
Detroit at Curd's Dining Parlors, l20 Cass
street, and Mrs. Daniels private boarding
house, rs Cass street. 1t is desirable that
all who intend going attend this meeting,
and come prepared if possible to pay up the
balance of their dues.
Committees of the Detroit Associations of
Posts 157 and Isl met last Thursday evening
together. The joint party will occupy
special train. Post l57 has fully decided not
to quarter i'll cars at Detroit. Hotel quarters
have been secured near those of Post 15l.
Posts 236, of Allentown, and 54s of Wilkins
burg, have decided to 90 to Detroit together.
They will have special train OF seven or
more cars on the Pennsylvania lines. The
party will take the beautiful lake ride from
Cleveland.
The Allen school drum corps of 2l pieces,
which will accompany Post 23j to Detroit,
held festival at the Allen school on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings for the
purpose OF raising funds for the trip.
The headquarters of the Woman's Relief
Corps OF Pennsylvania during the Detroit
Encampment will be at 44 Cass avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

be purchased at Hamilton,s music store and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offices,
Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, and Alex. Ross
music store 1877 Federal street, Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

A Fan costing $40 is a gem in its way.
Of course, the price does seem rather hlgh,
the yery finest one in our whole collection
which includes the most exquisite Vienna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
FANS! FANS! FANS,

novelties. The popular Palm Leaf Fans,
for &c. Satin Palm Fans, 211zc, sc and 10
each. We merely quote these extremes
show that any and every quality, kind an
variety of Fans are included in our stock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

The Bartholda Social held garden party
on the Fourth at the residence of Miss
Barnes of the East End. Shanahan's Band
furnished the music The features of the
day were games and dancing. Among the
many present were the Misses Ellen Daily,
Ellie Handrahan, Jessie McMillen, Maggie
Daily, Annie Reid, Mary Weaver, May
knight and Katie Brennan.
Miss Birdie Handenshield and Mr Frank
Houghton were married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides mother
on Gass avenue, Allegheny. Rev. Glass, of
the Mcclure Avenue Church, off1ciated. The
ushers were Messr5. Samuel Gass and West
Matthews. The only witnesses were imme-
diate friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton are now visiting the watering
places.
OF the many pleasure parties carried over
the Ft. Wayne road July 4, none was more
enjoyable than that which assembled on the
spacious grounds adjoining the residence of
Mr.. John Young, OF Agnew station. The
genial host ana his bright little wife, as
sisted by Mrs. Beadell, of Haysville, made
the guests feel so thoroughly at home, that
| it was with genuine regret that the party
left on the late train for the city.
Mr. William Haggert, Assistant Librarian
at the Carnegie Free Library at Braddock, is
wearing necktie made of the skin of a
rattle-snaBe. 1t was recently presented to
Mr.. Haggert by DR.. w. NJ. Carothers, of
BraddocE. He received it years ago from a
loved college chum, who in turn had it pre-
sented to him by a halfbreed Indian, who
made it. In place OF a pin the tie has a
beautiful pair OF rattles.
A prornin ent event In socIal circles of
Braddock the past week was the anniver-
sary celebration and reception given by Mr..
John Hugo Tuesday. 1t was the occasion
of Mr. Hugos Goth birthday. In the even
ing a family reunion was held when all the
four children of Mr.. Hugo we're present with
their seven children, besides host of other
near relatives from all parts of the country
Mr.. Harry j. Bird, who has assumed the
role of lfodus in "The Hunchback" given
for the benefit of Post l55, G. A. R., in Brad
dock this week, was for many years previ-
GUS 20 coming to this country n member of
the famous "Garricll Club" celebrated for
its able corps OF actors and of which Henry
Irving is President He is with the Edgar
Thomson Company.
The Brown Chapel Sunday School will
picnic at Rock Point Thursday, July l6. The
committee will spare no pains in making it
pleasant for all who may attend. All schools
from PittsbUrg TO Youngstown have been
invited Music will be furnished by the Nc
Gountgle Cornet Band. Dinner and refresh
ments will be served on the grounds.
The L'orme Social will give select lawn
fete at Windsor Grove Bellevue, next
Wednesday night. The following comprise
the Committee of Arrangements: Mr. J. j.
Martini, Miss Ida Denniston Mr. Henry
RaisSc, Miss Lima Hughes, Mr. Charles j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Thoughts and Topics Appropriate lor Sun
Cay Reading.
SELECTIONS CAREFULLY COMPILED
ah. vfrst Protestant Miesion--A Noble FIX
smpie-Tho QuesttQn of Wine Drink
fug--lSsiisious Notes In Goneral'
CONQUERoR.


Tho voice o. Duty. low but clarion clear.
Hound htr safe seated Ia the golden haze
az v0utl sad ease. living luxurious days.
Sic rousoi to listen. her enchanted car
Acard ncvormorc thc music OF the earth
,fhe dancing measure or the revClcrs cal,
0r finite note ~ Apollo, nor Che iaA
Of Orphic melodies. As nothing worth
Size counted them, IN vsin her ear 90 please
Ihey rany AeH varied changes urged anu
Follouine swif. Duty loader 20 an good
She went tAcuccfOrRard-so she conquered
Ease.
Then fell her tender feet on harder road
With stones 0eset and bricrs and many a
And thero nor womsns strength all over
She ssul al loucth. faintlng beneath her load.
And time went oy, whl.c helpless stiL she LAY, ,
Shackicd ls weakness NeAed WITH hopes auu
Watching n long and tanializing years
NlUt from tbs salt sands Of her every day
But still she hrayely smiled through loss and
Through the slow ebb Of cheer and fortunes
Her onenehless soul no chilling waves could
No fires exhaust: and 50 she conquered Pain.
And. LAST. the dim. mysterious shape drew near,
Whom msn name Death with pale aYerted
ewes.
She met his lowering presence without fear.
Long ume they strOYe; and as the Patriarch
cried
Except ;hou bless, will not let thee gow
SO she: until az dawn The vanQuished foe
Utterly blessed. and ct her satisfied.
o. sweet 90 her the hrSt, long, rapturous
breath
OF Heaven after LIES pent and poisoning air.
Freedom uusiinted. power 20 will and dare,
The victory won from Life and over death.
-iSusan Coolidge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
She Knew What 10 Was.

A correspondent tells this anecdote Of the
Poet Whittier's success in aiding little girl
at school examination You know Whit
tiers love for children. The aged poet one
winter renewed his youth in handsome over
coat of the purest ulster pattern. clad with
which he attended school examinat on up
among the hills 30 dear to him. He was
standing beside the teacher. who was catechls-
ing dimpled little dot in geography.
What are the provinces of Ireland 2
asked the teacher.
Potatoes. whisky. aldermen, patriotism,
began the child. -, =,
10. no., interrupted the teacher; i
don't mean produce: said province.
"'Oh, said the girl. 'Connsught, Leinster,
Munster and and
Here she stuck put her chubby finger in
70 her rosebud mouth and sought inspiration
snccessively in her toes the corner Of her
apron the ceiling and the poet. :All children
love the old Quaker poets kindly face Tie
smiled her facet frightened sympatheti ally.
The entente cordiale hal been established
between them. He patted his ulster sisnih-
cantly: she looked at him inquirlngy. lie
nodded and she burst out with:
"Oh. Miss Simmons. ] know now They
are Connaught, Leinster. Munster and Over.
coat "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
70, III. suur.m. cour. to Decide.

Three decisions of very general interest are
expected 20 be rendered at the October term
constitutional points in connection with re-
cent Congressional legislation they vii, natu-
rally command universal attention. These
points will be commended for on the part OF
the New \ ork importers who are contesting
Abe validity of the Nc Kinley law.
The first contention 10 that the bill which
the President signed WAS not the bill which
was passed by the two houses tho fact being
relied upon that An omission and alteration
were made in the haste of sngrossne. Should
the point be overruied. it will DO contended
that the bill is rendered invalid by its recipro-
CITY clause which delegates to the PRESIDENT
4 power and authority to impose and TO remit
duties st his discretion-a power which the
Constitution vests IN Congress and not in the
Executive. Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
RAILROADS.
n : e : Narfo|k:WsstsrnnR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 30. 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
BYRD-STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ. Richmond ard Norfolk through
express. Arrive Norfolk II rs A n
stops only at Petersburg. Wayerly
10 A. NJ, For Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol; also connects at Radford
for Biuef0ld and Pocahontas Par
lor car Petersburg 10 Roanoke. aud
Pullman sleeper Roanoke To Mem
phis via Knoxville and Chatta-
noOga.
1870 r. ~, For 1ynchburg. Roanoke and inter.
mediate stations. No connection
beyond Roanoke.
rs H. t t6F at SSsfoh fa.,
Bristol Also for Blueheld, Poca-
hontas, Elkhorn aud stations on
Clinch Valley Division. Also for
Louisville and stations on T.. y \.
X. r. via Norton Pullman palace
sleeper between Richmond and
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy at 900 T. NJ Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg to Louisville
via Morton and Roanoke TO Menu
phis and New Orleans via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
CLIMB VALLEY DtVlsION-Leave Blue
field daily 700 A. VI. FOR Norton and interme-
diate stations and 1875 +. NJ. for Norton.
Louisville and all points on the l.. n. L. K
via hortOn.
Tickets. baggage-checls. and all information
can lie obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot; A. " CARRIERS. 9OI Main street;
and at the Company's Office. $50 east Main
street. Il. ". COURTNEY
Passenger Agent
W. h. BEVILI.
General Passenger Agent.
General Office. Roanoke Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
THE TrMES-R1CHMoND VA SUNDAY! SEPTEMBER 20 1891

knows this. and all the sophistry Of ell the
ssophists cannot disguise tho fact from him
He knows 1t as we'll as Sydney Smith knew
IT when he wrote to Lady Holland that with
ont abstaining from wine London was stupe-
faction and Inflammation"
Nothing has been more certainly demon
strated than that the use Of alcoholic drinks
10y young persons in our keen. exciting eli
mate Is q mistake and is to no class 40 in
furious as TO students. To them, more than
to any other class. wine increases the diff
Guilty OF every duty and adds aluring force to
every vice
This 10 not preaching; il is simple fact. and
known TO be such by al honest Investigators
Students need the best food that civilization
can supply, and that food should DO eaten in
the best manner known TO civilized life. But
when it comes 10 intoxicating drinks there is
only one safe and wise rule. which is ex-
pressed in Quo word. Abstain. Youths Com
paniOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
Leave Arrive
Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
No. Leave Arrive
Petersburg. Richmond
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. IA. 80 and % make no stops. Nos. p and
n stop on signal at Manchester, Centralia and
Chester. Nos 81 and II stop on signal a. Man
chester, Irewry's Centrslis snd Chester No q
stops on signal at Manchester only for psssen-
gers purchasing tickets TO regular stopping
places for this train south OF Petersburg. Nos.
g. 35 g. IS - 20. ". 49, ~ and IS will stop on sig
ha' ~ ~ PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos Il and % sleeping cars betweeo
New York and Tampa Fla via Jscksonyillo).
On Trains Nos IA md q sloeplng,csrs between
New York and Charleston. On Trains Nos. q
Jacksonville On Trains Nos: 81 AMI "A sleeping.
cars between Richmond and LynchOurg Va
THE ONLY ALL-kAlL LINE 10 NORFOLK
Richmond. goeA.M Norfolk. .....ii:sA +
NoTffoItt ssSf fis sh%Snd III ss 3 + K
ghe trains leaving Richr ,ond AZ s;ol A, N aud
Norfolk atsoo P'M. arc solid trains between
these two points: and passengers go through
Also made at Petersburg by the, s. 7. 81 train
from Richmond and tho s:e5 A. NJ. Train from
NyIi rsins leaving Richmond st5io0o A. NJ and
"a y. ~, and arriving al Richmond at IA
A. NJ aud 40 l.. ii. make close connection ~
Petersburg to and from FArmyiile, Lynchburs
and southwestern p0intMs sULLY,
- Superintendent.
T.. Il. -. MiEhS.
General superintendent
IN EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
u,ARMyILLE AND POwHATAN RAILROAD
i IO5lfA General ofhce, No 703 east Main
strest-sehsdgHIsa y Y e RicH \ Is 's'i
s:45 z. n. via Atlantic Coast Line for Bsr'
s,.A NJ. via Atlantic Coast Limo for Winter
'''" pocA and intermediate stations
2o T. Al via Richmond and Danyll.o railroad
for farm,llie and ali stations vsss
OF Moseiy Junction.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND;
$40 A. H.. VIA Atlantic Coss. Iins from Bss.
pw xxaisaIAslsntio Coast Line from Win
''S0 tsrnock and inter statlonA
A,o - IA Via Richmond aud Usnyilie from
Wlnterp oek, tagnylle and Inter.
mediate stations.
s,A N via Richmond and DanviEle Railroad.
of' ~ from farmviile and intermediate
sss.ions to Mosely Junction.
Abrams daily except Sanday -.
Tor tickets. baggage checks, time-tsoles, 10,
eli mon A. ". CAREER. the Atlantic CoAst
Ina AUD Richmond aud Danvilte depots
X W
General Freight and Passenger Agent
JANIS IL Wxara. General AsnasvE Apss-'s
DgSrists.
VxrILFRED A. PIEAsANT5. ID. D. $.
DENTAL OFFICE.
Suz EAST MAIN sftEhI, lltnMVSh "a
Once hours: A. NJ. tost ~
Ipc2l.sHl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

VlnaISIAsA s sEEEh hlEHs t!sE cOMPA .sss
FoRTHE sEAsH0REr GH iIN A ANR MOST
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH.
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
CONNECTIONS:
AtOLD POINT and NORFOLK closely with
ali lines for Hampton Va, MaShlngton, ~; y,
Baltimore, Philsdelphia and New York, Virginia
Reach and Ocean View same afternoon; also 81
Norfolk for Eastern North Carolina and the
soutHNi NEWS for Smith field. Va.
IA at CIAREM0Nr with the Atlantic and
psnSilie Railroad for Wayerly Hicksford and
al statioamsxS ty ALL WATER ROUTE.
LANES RIVER Bf DAYLIGHT
1AMEsf ft'NH 6GftH GAP, AND WAR
RATES LESS THAN HALE CHARGED By
FARE TO OLD POINT AND ~ N 4 aI yS Ella
t,IKAIGUT; &250 ROUND lhlP; ~
sECOND-CLASS flhSI-
The elegant and fast steamer
CAPTAIN DEYo
fcerrying United States mail.
leaves Richmond every
~ o,SsrREET OARS GO DIRECTLY TO STEAM
TR'S MARY for above named places; return,
M The steamer leaves Norfolk Old Ioint and
Nswnort News OH alternate days arriving ~
Richmond about L. NJ
'Thrnnoh tickets on sale on steamer anu -
Carriers Agency. No Si MAIN street. nagsss'
checked through rn4ns ENGAGED fon DAY %
elAiI-"O NIGHT.
EACUL.SlONS
Knight or DAY to NOhfOLk; OLD PoiN /,
xxS{uunIIxiA mach. OCEAN VIEW aud Dl IL
III isn nov 10 booked for. the cominz season
GAf Can Nv" FREIGHT
freight received daily for Nori9s totss-
p,ontn Smlthhe.t. Hampton; V.a toiA.'
NSssr(y. uicAsford and Aiexandria Va, masn-
;n@,on ID g.. New Derne, Washington aud ar
80" \. C.: ali stations Oh Atlantlc ana pan
lii seaboard end Roanoke. Norfolk Southern
III Eermyille and Powbatan Railroads. anu
F.s,ern North Carolina generally: Also, Ioe
Esstsrn Shore Of Virginia aud all regular lani-
;nas on tho James river az LOVES hhit~>
80 through bills issued. IN, n,,.
Aha vi UClEN b. TATUM. tlce-tTesiaen.,
No. fli7 Main street aud isochsIss
t.v,x WIZ Frsight and Passenger Agent
my22-D -
PHLA5pdEitApilAlSar . E MsHIf o}SoMPASY so
Appointed sailing days every , rXLo 'ta ii
Fr.isbt for T'nssday's and Fridays steamers re-
rac.;ved iii II 20 A. NJ For Sundays s'sAmdf
tiilsP. N. SATURDAY. freight received dsii' VI"
u n to iladelphia.,..... ;:...'...".sa''
fremrthsr information sppiy 70 pp,cO
General southern Agent
Ofhco. Rockettx
". !. GLADE y co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAyORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW ORX
LFAYE RICHMOND.

THIN No. 10, $40 L. "
meets With stage for %aserton ssa a e"np con-
with BALTIMORE steamer at West Po.nt.
RA.LTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sun
- day Tor West Point, connecting with York
RIVER steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore
road Tor Washington, Philadelphia and New
York FARE Richmond 70 Baltimore. 81; to
Washlngton' So; to Philadelphia. a 80: Now
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE SPIN.
t'OR WEST fOlNI daily, except sunday,
4 thence by Richmond and Danville rsirosd 70
Richmond, arriving at : A. NJ aud i0:40 A. ".
TRAM No; 10. 7:'O A. NJ
OCAL, MIXED, daily, except Sunday; leaves
- wenty-thlrd street station for West Point
Ticket Office at station foot OF Virginia street
open 500 A. NJ. to 100 2. ~. and from 100 toe;S
City ticket ofico. 9Oi Main street
SOL HAAS. JAS. H. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
W. II. GREEN. General Manager.
l.. BARkELFY, Superintendent.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
IL TOMAC RAILROAD.-Scheduls commence
ing } NE SrH. 1891 Eastern standard time:
s'o4A H.. leaves Byrd-street station daily;
stops only, at Ashland Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke
ton and Now York. Arrives at
Washington at 1901 z: NJ; Balti-
moro. ~ T.. NJ; Philadelphia. 3:lr
., I. NJ; New York $50 p. NJ
II 80 A NJ leaves Byrd-street station daily ex-
cept sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond 10 New York. Arrives
at Washington at 4:i0 Z. NJ; Baltl-
more, 5:2i =: 81; Philadelphia 7:i)
7. NJ: New York 1913 Y. VI
200 r NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeping car Richmond 70 New
York Sttops only at Ashland, Both
Brooke and Whitewater stops AZ AZ
other stations on sundays. Arrives
at Washington at u :0S z. NJ; Balti-
more, l2:35 A. NJ; PhiladelDhia. 3D
a. NJ; New York, 6 80 A. NJ.
$50 A. A., arrives at Byrd-streot station daily.
Sleeper from New York Stops only
ct Whitewater, Brooke Frederick
burg. Milford, Boutwell, aid Ash
land; Stops at other stations on
sundays; Leaves Washington at
s:ss P. n. arrives at Byrd-strect station daily.
Stops az Fredericksburg, Milford.
Boutwell, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New York
does not stop at Elba. Leaves Wash
Ington ar 1927 A. NJ.
$50 z. H.. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday Buffet Parlor Car
New. York to Richmond Leaves
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
600 T. NJ leaves Byr9-street station: arrives
.x at fredericksburg at $40 L. NJ.
$40 A. d.. arrives at Bvrd-sreet station;
leaves Fredericksburg at 6 :O5 A II.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Gas A. NJ, leaves Eliza: arrives st Ashland AZ
7:33 A. NJ
e:24 p. H.. leaves Elba; arrives At Ashland 81
S:03 L. NJ.
Gas A. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland al
Cos A. NJ.
Sis p. H.. arrives at Elba: leaves Ashlanda AZ
$50 L. VI.
G. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
L. 7. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1891 at IA
NJ trains on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

urCKOK,s NO. I. IL. ID. g.. FIG, AND
rAROIINE SUN CURED AREPUiiE, CLEAN
AID CHOICE sUN-CuRED TOBACCOS. TRx
THEM