davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
HOW THE MONEY WENT.
The Appropriations of the Recent Con-
gress Aggregate n Billion Dollars.


lby Telegraph 10 tue Dispdtcn.I
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The following is
an approximate statement of appropria-
tions made at both sessions of the Fifty
first Congress, prepared by the Clerk of
the Senate Committee on Appropriations:
Amount of regular bills, including def
ciencies and miscellaneous appropriations,
for the first session, 1851, zoo, 900; amount
of regular bills. including deficiency and
miscellaneous appropriations, for the Sc
cond session, S405.000, 900; permanent APP
propriations for the first session, about
SlOi GOO. COO: and permanent appropria-
fions for 1892 (estimated). Sl22.0OO 900.
This makes grand total of $3.50, 200. 600.
Senator Allison expects to have detailed
and positive statement of these appropri-
atoms completed in q few days.
blr. Savers, of Texas. the leader of tho
Democratic minority of tho House Appro-
priations Committee, has prepared state
ment of the appropriations during the
Fifty-frst Congress, as compared with the
appropriations made during the Fiftieth
Congress, which shows that the total ap-
propriations made during the Congress
Just closed were 81 ,006, go, All, against $751;
963 S59 during the preceding Congress.
These amounts include the permanent an
nual appropriations. The total appropria-
tions for the first session of the Fiftieth
Congress were S422, 626.S43 and for the
second session 1895, S37 ,5l6, and for the
first session of the Fifty-hrst Congress
S4g4, 442.5l0 and for the second session
S54I .s27. 96l, TO which Mr. Savers estimates
that $780, 900 should be added for vcrious
The total appropriations for zach of
these Congresses were made up as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
BURNED TO A CRISP.
rese,el e FATE or TWO STUDENTS
AT MONROE HIGH SCHOOL.
tn. pui,dtng consumcd-marveiious Es-
cape of some OF the stude"''-"'
Young Ladies' All Saved.
,o,., ,.,.,r,m % IN. plspatoh.i

cp,rrorry. N. O., March 1.-The Monroe
Uieh School was burned to the ground TINS
morning between midnight and day Two
students were caught in the building ana
burned 10 n crisp. The school occupied q
large three.story building just on the out
sk,rts of the town of Monroe. AT the time
Of the burning there we're twenty-five STU
dents in the building.
EyyHLoPKD IN FLAMES.
The fire was discovered about3:l3 O'CLOCK
and the alarm was sent IN at once, out Us
II WINS about three fourths OF mile 10 tne
ccntre of the town the building was en-
1oIoned in flames before the fire depart
nent arrived. In the mean time the stu
dents had been aroused and most OF them
had escaped from the building.
CUT OPP.
However. the fire had spread so that two
rnfortnnate Young men-Albert Bost, OF
Rost,s Mills. N. c., and Thomas Il. Penn
berton. of Little Rock. Ark.-were cut on
from way of escape.
Albert Bost and A. G. Rhodes were sleep
ing in a room together. Albert discoverea
the fire first and walked Rhodes. Both
tried TO make their escape, ont hIpert
started for the west entrance. which uhIo1-
tnnately was the part OF the building
which caught first. His progress was
checked, he was stlfied by SMOKE oNeI-
come by heat, and envelopedin the fames'
ESCAPED.
Rhodes. by making for the east entrance,
though almost stifed. managed to gel, Out
of the building. not, however, untlI Ms
hands. face, and neck had Deen severely
burned.
HIS cHARRED RENAME.
Thomas Pemberton was not seen al all.
His room. which was on the corner OF the
third floor. was cut of by the flames, 10
arouse him rocks were thrown through MS
window-elass. Instead of his appearing at
the broken window lurid tongues OF name
shot forth from it, 1t is supposed that he
did not wake at all. for his charred re;
mains were found on the wire-springs OF
his bed amid the ruins. The bodies were
burned beyond recognition. Iheir heaus'
arms. and legs were burned completely on,
leaving only an unshapely mass OF cnaileu
flesh.
THE YOUNG LADIES ALL SAFE
The young ladies of the school, who oc-
cupied the third floor, oil escaped unhurt'
but lost almost all of their clothing, etc.
The building was complete loss.
TOTAL LOSS.
In addition there were burned four hand,
some pianos, all the school furniture. and
the societv's library. The school was con-
ducted and owned by Professor II. W.
Spinks and Major l.. d. Andrews. II was was
almost total loss, as there was only S4,OOO
insurance.
Arrangements will be made to continue
the school. A hall will be rented until
new bnildinp can be erected. The remains
of the unfortunate young men were, placed
in coffins ready to be sent to their homes.
The fire originated on the second floor,
and was beyond control when discovered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
EmmeT's BIRTHDAY.
s,,.ch OF the Hon. John 2. Wise In New
York.

York.
From the Daily Continent
Nearly three thousand enthusiastic Irisn-
-, s,otbered In the Cooper Institute
Wednes5av night TO celebrate the one.
svndreJ and thirteenth anniversary OF
Robert Emmet's birthday.
~ p i Kennedy opened the meeting
by Introducing the Chairman oil the eve
n;nr. Mr.. II. V. Powderly, Genernl naster
Workman of the knights OF LABOR, VINO , Was
received with tremendous appiaus' .;.p
Master Workman said tnat u VII VIII
az assemblage OF such proportions whliee
ba iooked al the folds of the harp ana
Shamrock mingled with those Oh the otarS
and Stripes Of America. ..,.,
Miss Marie Glover was then lnttouuC s,,.
and rendered with splendid ehect, Que
=; M e.. fro,n tho Iand.b Her mezzo-soprsno
Zoo was in excellent form. and drew forth
tba beartiest cheers of the audience. her
"Teddy O'Flynn" "a an encore or9ugn.
down tho house. After the rendltloIiI
of Moores Tho the Last Gi wi, VI
Frin,p by Mrs. DR.. Toal ana Mho ear
T ~ n9 Of dublin. Ireland, the chairman
; ~ the orator Of the evening, the
Hon. John s. Wise, of Virginia.
Mr. Wise dwelt eloquently on the mem.
o,v Of Ireland's greatest martyr-Kooert
Emmett. The date was dear to AMERICANS M
as well as Irisbmen. for i was the day Sc Sc
t;on of the people's choice as President OF
tb V" republic. The date was dear to every
one one that cherished liberty and nation
hood .,l,,oo,r,, into
the struggles of Ireland IN 10 anu s eli
firing in revolution, the pikemen Of Ire re,
land we're battling for the freedom which On
has has ever been denied then. And And nc nc
greater chief ever led faithful Sand die =
fearlessiy than the young hero VINO dled
on "' the streets of Dublin for the sacred
cause ca of ireland's liberty. His name WI
live forever, not alone in the history OF ms !:
own country" said the speaker, but go IN
that of every country that esersnes snr eg
the cars of those that love to hear and read
If him ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
SMALL-FRY THIEVES.
ROW THEY ANNOY SUBURBAN RESI-
DENTS or THE TWIN CITIES.
Ths Run OF Fish IN the Sounds Not En-
ccurszing-rhe Vim OF the Truckers
st,n Rough on the coas.
lcorr.sponaencs d lhe RIeAmOna DlsvA'eh.l

rorrsspondencs OF the Richmond Dspasehi
NorxoLx. March 8. ---Robbcrios are again
Of frequent occurrence in Portsmouth and
on the suburbs Of Norfolk. giving store
keepers housekeeper much annoyance.
Tho small.try thieves who commit these
depredations seem 20 ply their operations
pe.iodically. At timcs the police seem to
have them under hack, but in due revolu-
ton OF the months thoy bob up serene
~, and the work Of breaking open small
stores and out-houses goes on actively.
Portsmouth, has such a small police force
That housebreaker ia the clutches of the
COPS would be a r6'a 0riS. A few days ago
the station-house in that city was even in.
yaded by thieves the desk Of The chief OF
police broken open and robbed Of $25 in
cAsh, the arms Of the lieutenant OF the
watch, and other valUablGs.
IN THE DHY-DocS.
The United States practlce-ship Constel-
iation was placed IN tho dry-dock at high
water to-day, and a board of master work
mon are engaged in surveying her in order
10 ascertain the repairs necessary. After
repairs she win be fitted out for the sum-
mer cruise Of the nlidshipmen and return
TO Annapolis in MAY 20 take them out. 1t
Is hoped that another vessel will soon he
sent here for repairs, as the shipwughts
and ioiners are in need Of work.
The fishermen on the Carolina sounds re-
port the run OF fish not encouraging for
the last week. 1t is better for the catchers
that the fish ran slow than all at once, as
tAe prices are better and the work more
profitable.
GOOD ron TRUCKERS.
The earth is drying rapidly now. Two
DAYS of bright sunshine and westerly winds
help materially, and # the present good
weather holds the farmers and truckers
will push ahead thor work with all the
vim possible.
Stonewall Camp, Confederate Veterans,
is arranging for the annual banquet OF the
camp next week.
Purser Pinkerton, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio steamer Louise, has resigned, and
will accept q similar position with the new
Washington line
The British steamship Campus, which
was aground in York river, has arrived
here and is uDiujured
ARRIVED SAFELY.
The crew Of tho wrecked log-boat Hope,
which went ashore near Wash Woods life
saving station, have arrived here safely.
ROYAL Arcanum grand officers will visit
the councils in Portsmouth tonight.
The seas continue ROACH along the coast,
owing 10 the strong westerly winds. The
wreckers could do nothing on the stranded
steamship Cragside yesterday.
A tremendous whale interfered with the
steamer ARIEL at Old Point yesterday after
noon.
The unsettled weather of the past month
raused considerable sickness in this sec
ton in the way Of colds. coughs, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
The Wilmington and weldon and the Pe-
tersburg Railroad Charters-sun-
day-SchoOI Convention.
rspeclal telegram to tho Dispa'

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l
raleigh. n. c., March 5.-The Senate to-
day passed, after much haggling, bill APP
nropriating $500 annually for the next
TWO wears for repairs of buildings at the
state University. HE amount named In
the bill was 5000, but this was reduced
one half.
THE FIGHT RENEWED.
The long-continued fight against the
Wilmington and Weldon railway was re-
newed in the House to-day. A bill passed
TO prevent that road from building road
to the Virginia line from the Black,water
river to the Oxford and GAINESVILLE railway.
A motion was lodged by Mr. Jones 70 re-
consider the vote by which the House last
evening passed the bill granting the Pc
tersburg railway a charter for two years.
OTHER BILLS.
Bills providing for the election of solicit
tors by the whole people passed its third
reading, as did the omnibus liquor bill. TO
incorporate the Plymouth, Washlngton'and
the Danville, Granite City and Western
railways. and the bill to forbid the sale Of
cigars and soda-water on SUNDAYS.
COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.
The railway commissioners we're elected
bv the Legislature on Joint ballot: James
W, Wilson, chairman, two years; Thomas
w. Mason. four years; Eugene G. Bedding
field, SIX years.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Members of the State Board of Agri-
culture were also elected on Joint ballot as
follows: First District, j. b. Cotfield !;
Fourth District. n. +. Green; Eighth Dis
trict, s. +. Patterson.
CONQUERED IN.
Conota 70 tho rayaO1Ia
bill that the county commissioners shall
require proof of good moral character from
licensed liquor-dealers was concurred In.
AMENDED.
The act apportioning senators was so
amended as to place Greene, Jones, and
Lenoir in the Thirty district with
one senator.
NO CHANCE.
A bill was introduced in the House APP
propriating 81, 900 to the State Bureau OF
Immigration. but it stands no chance OF
passage.
PASSED.
The Senate passed the House bill allow
ing the Atlantic and North Carolina rail!
wav to be extended west of Goidsboro
with an amendment allowing the bonds 70
be sold at ninety cents on the dollar.
sUNDAY-scHooL CONVENTION.
The Baptist State Sunday-School Con.
vention met here this evening at the First
Baptist church. The Rev. DR.. j. w. Garter
made an address of welcome. after which
n. b. Broughton and W. l.. Wright spoke
on the scope of the convention work. The
session continues three days. Over three
hundred delegates are present.
IT IS STATED.
The Danville, Granite CITY and Western
railway Will invest. it is stated to-day, FIVE
millions of dollars on its lines.
DIsMANTLED.
In obedience to a telegram received last
night from the Atlanta Office of the Edison
Electric Company the work of dismantline
the street-railway lines in the city was be.
gun this morning. This has created con
siderable stir. The equipment was nearly
completed. A lack of funds to pay the
electric company Is said TO be the trouble
The material will be taken to Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
d. A. TImberlske. Auctioneer'
II. W. Carter, sslesmanh
No. I,l0 east Main street.

T WILL SELL THIS DAY Az MI VI.
| ssie.-room. commencing at 1920 A. NJ d LOT
whom it may concern: one OF tng a mai mas
sIgnmens OF FANCY Ghoobnls0
hean osfered 10 tho trnde this season.
On HoXEs QUAKER STARCH. -,>,c
s BARRELS RIsING-sUN BLA ny n iCHns,FEE.
2 BNRRELs CANDY. 3 BARk.L5 ~, Vf rrfn,pR
IL PACKAGES APPLE AND CHEhhi "iD"N'
CASES ORANGE CIDER, c,ups
I gkRRFL VINEGAR, BARRELS CAhbb Cc,ur
RoXRs CRACKERS, Is BOXES MACSAho-'i'
a ROXRs SPAGHETTI.
"a CASES CONCENTRATED Lfb, ,.urs
~ CASES PICKLE, OATMEAL AND FLAnh''
Canned mel, OYSTERS. PEACHES. TOMATOES
poT cEaSi B EXP HAa. TURKEY, CHICKEN,
DOCK, LOBSTER,
SOAP, SOAPINB; -
a large lot OF JELLlEs, CATSUP,
French MUSTARD, MATCHES, a.
a BhRREI,S ToRPEDoES, FIREWORKS, &C. )
/ COUNTER. 4 SHOW-CAsE., ,vrrvs
: BOXES TOBACCO, 20 BOXES ClGAhEI ns'
and many o,hor articles too numerous 70 niou-
ton hero. u ~ AlH e,ionerr
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06

ato total. .A1O49lOl 567 40 1871 Is " Lsi7,a47
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
HIS SENTENCE FHEOA TWO YEARS.
Judge and Counsel Agree and the Jury
Aequiesce-Death 81 Manager HOyt.
lspeclal telegram b ne Dispatchl


D,yy1r1F. Va. March Edward Enoch.
late of Richmond, the man who stamped
flames Gravett 10 death several months
arc. was tried IN the Hastings Court to-
day. He pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
voluntary manslauglter, and II was agreed
between counsel for both sides and the
Judge that his punishment should be hHed
at two years in the pcntentiary. Inc Jury
returned verdict to that effect without
leaving their seat.
OTHER CASES.
Other cases were disposed of as follows
j. 8. Dooley, stealing from the person: one
Gear in the penitentiary: Burwell MAYO,
housebreaking, two years IN the penlten-
tiary: "Sonny" Wilson, HOUSEKEEPING,
five years in the penlteutlary.
MANAGER EOYT DEAD.
John J. Hoyt. manager of the Academy
of Music. whose illness was mentioned IN
NV last dispatch. died ut an early hour this
morning. hir. Iloyt was son of the late
DIR. l. p Hoyt, and was twenty-five years OF
age. He was born at Marion, Va. but had
lived here since nc was IL lad. He was
heightened, Woodworking young man. and
enioyed the respect ana confidence or the
community. For ycara he Rad supported
his mother. aud was so kind and gentle
with her that has uutimely death has
almost broken her heart. Deceased was q
brother to Mr.. Will Holt. late clerk at the
American Hotel in Richmond. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
WIN ELECTR1cAL APPARATUS.
The Board Of Directors of the Danvlle
Street Car Company held a meeting this
afternoon and passed a resolution authori-
zing and directing the President to go for
ward and reaquip the line as now con-
structed with electrical apparatus and
modern electric-cars of the latest design.
Larger and better cars than ever before
used will be put on the line and splendid
service will be given. The cars will be
extending the line Will rest for the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06

Toe appointed ZONE time since 10 visit other
insane asylums and look into their general
management, and the committee, wishing
10 report TO the Board, requested this called
meeting before the regular meeting in
ApriL
GREATLY SURPRISED.
Our citizens were greatly surprised this,
morning when informed that the board
had abolished the Office OF asylum store
Keeper, for seven years held by Mr.. Archer
Brooks. who, during thst time, has proven
o most faithful and competent officer. M.
Brooks was a delegate from here TO the
last gubernatorial convention, and hrm
supporter Of Governor Mckinney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
FOR THE reAININe OF BOYS.
A First-Cisss and wcii- Equipped Academy
AT Farmviiie-CoioneI Berkeley Ill.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch-l

lSpttlai tStokTnfu W Wv DA"b~-' t
FkRMvrLLE, Va. March 5.-A movement
which seems destined TO o successful ter
minntion ia on foot 10 establish ut TINS
place a first-class and well-equipped acade-
nv for the educational training OF bows;
The initial step in this most laudabie ana
important enterprise was taken by the
Methodists Of Farmville, under the leader
ship OF that earnest and most lndefatlga-
bic worker. the Rev. Joshua 5: Hunter.
and generous cooperation - met on every
hand. | am informed that the Farmyille
Coal and Iron Company has subscribed
S. 900 10 the fund and several private clti-
gems have offered TO contribute most loe-
rally.
sUDDENLY ILL.
Colonel r. B. Berkeley was taken sud
denly i'll this morning soon after entering
his Office from his residence. Tonight l.
learn that his condition Is improved, -,
Mr.. John X. Wilson, whose alarming Ill
ness has been noted in the DISPATCH, - re-
ported TO be no better. His son, Hon
John II. Wilson, Jr., of Indianapolis, Ind,
will reach his bedside tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
EASTERN lUNATlc ASYLUM
a Meeting of Board Directors--The Once
of storekeeper Abolished.

iNsferponaence 81 me hicnmono Dispstch-l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. March 5.-A special
and what proved TO be most Important
meeting OF the directors OF the Eastern
tmnhuc Asylum, Mas held Yesterday in the
board-roofn OF tie "ExecutiYo Mausion.v
SUPPOSED OBJECT.
y il stated that tho meeting was called
asthe request Of Directors Irwin and Good,
Hsn. Who compose a majority OF commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
North Carolina Appropriates $4,000 for
for the PurpoSe-Other Bills
Ispocisl teIegram Dol the Dispatch.

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 5.-The House to-
night passed almost UNANIMOUSLY the Senate
bin appropriating $1,000 annually for
geological survey of the State. A bill
passed accepting the direct-tax refunded
by the Government and directing the Gov
ernor to receive 1t aud the Treasurer to in
vest it in per cent. State bonds A bill
also passed allowing convicts to be fur
nished for diking the Roanoke river, pro-
vided the penitentiary can furnish them
and they are not otherwise proftably en-
ployed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06

Freeman, &c..l Decree OF the Chsncery Court Of
Va the city OF Richmond Febru-
White, &c. airy IS, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
a DESPERATE SIOUX IN CUSTODY
Uc 1, Thought to Have Murdered HIS
BROTHERS Children.

HuRoS, s. D., March SLOW Dog, one ie, Oh u
the most desperate Indians of the Sioux
tribe, reached here last evening from Z OF.
Bennett in charge of Lieutenant Kennedy
and two aides from the Third United states
infantry. The prisoner was heaYilNx iIon for
safe keeping. He is brother of the noted
S;oux chief BIG Foot, killed during recent
Indian troubles. and is charged with steal
ING two Of BIG Foot's children from the
Indian school at Fort Bennett. He refuses
10 give any information concerning them
and. as they cannot be found, 1t is thought
he has murdered them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
YORK-RlVER LINE, VI, WEST POINT
TIE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
n
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10, $40 r. N.
LOCAL EXPkkcS, daily, except Sunday.
stops 90 all stations AT Leslor Manor coanecis
win stage Tor waikerton: with baltimore
steamer a. West Point
TRAIN NO. 10. ass P.N
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except Sunday
for West Point connecting with forg- River
steamers for Baltimore. Al baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and ohto railroad for
Washington. Philadelphia. and New York.
steamers leave Baltimore &. NJ daily, excsps
sunday
Trains arrive al Richmond sis A. N and 1870
A. N.
TRAIN No. 20. 7:t0 A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, daily exceps Sunday. leaves
date pointA
Open A. NJ. toSP. N. aad from 9f, n. 10 ais
A. NJ.
ci,y sicketof acs-ssst 0oi sass Maia stree.
Sol. nAAS JAA l. TAYLOR.
franc Manager. General Passenger Agent
aoskfH = po1TA piyisioa fssssagex Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
LITTLE BLAZE IN WEST RANGE.
scme Excitement for the Night Owls at the
Universlty-Local and Personal Notes
.~.-....,,So,.. 30 tho pfcb roond Diennt.h1

Untyersity--Local and Personal Notes
Correspondence o; tue Richmond Dispatch.l
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. March ga
shcht fire broke out on West Range this
morning at 2 o'clock. which furnished some
excitement for those who had not retired,
and gave occasion 10 some to spread an
alarm through town. The damage was
slight as il was but an old stable belong
ing 10 Mr. Elsom. The fire is supposed to
have originated by some one dropping a
epark in some loosesflwdust. which burned
siowly until il reached more inflamnabie
material. when II burst out violently for
awhile.
Mr.. Elsom managed 10 remove his car
rage, and by dint Of hard labor the stu
dents conquered the FIRE in half an hour.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Spottswood TAYLOR returned to-day
from Cleveland. o.. where he has been at
tending the missionary convention.
Mr.. Cameron Johnson, Of Union Semi
nary, is stopping here on his way back
home from thesame place.
Miss Thompson. who has boon the guest
of Miss DabneY, returned TO her home IN.
Culpeper to-day.
Mr.. Adam Cochran. OF Denver. Col, paid
Q flying visit 70 bis uncle. Judge John l..
Cochran, and left for Staunton this eve
ming.
Miss Bette Clarke. the guest Of the
Misses Smiths0n, left to-day for Rich
nond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06

THE NEW IVNN ND W T|II "
consisting OF Yestbuie P.. .s.-...
Hicnmoni soutn-tOun1 3. Ir 80 . ~
sunday, and loayOs Ps,e-. rr ...
sO3 A. n. daily except d ..... - -E
charged on this tain. >'t
THR ONLY AfL-kAIL fF..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-06
RAILROAD LINES.

I"-0(1~N0~NT- . - NV <,s'<-e-> @~-NcN@N~|sNN
pICHMOND AND DANVILLE
~ RAILkOAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
sis A. n SOUTHERN ExPkEss. daily TO A.
lsnts. Augusta. aud points South.
Connects as Greensboro' for Durham
and Raleigh; at Salisbury for West
ern North Carolina. Passengers can
take sleeper az . p VI. through
sleepers from Danville South.
6:ls A. n. ACCOMMODATION. daily, except
sunday. TO Clover, Va, sud lnterms-
dlste points.
i0:3oA. NJ VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS. daily, through train 20
Raleigh tia Keysyille. Connects at
burkeYille with Norfolk and Western
railroad for Earmyille, Lynchburg,
aud points West; at keysvills for
Slarssyile, Oxford, Henderson. and
100 7. II. FAST MAIL, daily. for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, and po'nH South. Connects a.
Mosloys junction with FarmyiIle and
foUnatsn railroad: at Greensboro
for Durham and Raleigh; AZ SAILS
bury for Western North Carolina.
Through eleepsrs from DanVilIs
soutn. AT Danvils connects with the
yestibule limited.
Goo T. N. LOCAL, daily. except Sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse aud intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s a., r. v From Atlanta and Augusta.
6:t5 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
EO p. NJ From Raleigh.
5S0 I. III. At Manchester from Clover.