davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

siderable. for example, on most the former
rates from Danyille 20 Stuart was thirty
six cents per hundred, now II IL twenty
two cents. On Others the reduction is
insignificant, for instance, tho old rate on
dry goods and notions was forty-eight
cents per hundred; the present rate IL
forty-six cents. The reduction, as whole,
Is very httle--not enough 10 bring back the
trade that has boon lost by high rates and
driven 20 Mt. Airy, N. O., and 10 Christians
burg, Va.
LOOK OUT Foa THIS.
As soon as the Roanoke and Southern Is
completed our merchants will haul by
wagon their produce and goods to and
from Walters, where this road crosses the
Danville and Western. distant from
Stuart about twenty-eight miles.
POLITICAL CANVASS.
Tho canvass for county officers II getting
hot. The closest race will be that tor
treasurer. There are three candidates..
O. Adams. Republican and present iu-
cumbent; w. W. Spangler andS. II. Dunk
ley, both Democrats. For CommOnwealth's
Attorney we have two candidates-Hon.
John Staples and Mr. w. @. lawson. Mr..
Staples is gentleman OF giant intellect. q
profound and brilliant lawyer, and elo-
auent and powerful speaker, and being a
thorough Democrat, is neither afraid nor
ashamed 70 declare his political principles.
Mr.. Lawson is young lawyer and claims
to have no politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
coLoREp BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Second Days Proceedings Report OF the
State Mission Board-Addresses.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
CHARLoTrEsyILLE. Va, MAY 15.-The Vir-
ginia Baptist State Convention (colored)
began its second days session yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock, the president, Rev.
H. II. Mitchell, presiding. After devotion
nj exercises Mrs. T.. A. Garland, of Chicago,
an appointee of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, made q short address.
Resolutions commemorative Of the vir-
tues and worth of the Rev. William Sim
mons, ID. D., LII. d., of Louisville, KY,
recently deceased, were unanimously
adopted and the sum of $40 wac contribu-
ted by the delegates TO the memorial fund
now being raised in honor of the deceased,
DR.. q. III. Corey, president OF the Rich-
mond theological Seminary, addressed the
BODY, and was followed by Rev. J.. b..
Tefft, president of the Hartshorn Memorial
College. Richmond.
The State Mission Board submitted its
report nj the afternoon session, which
showed that great deal of work and
much good had been accomplished by that
board during tho past year.
DIR. DIcK1NsoN's ADDRESS.
DR.. A. +. Dickinson was then called out,
and he replied beginning his address with
CONTEMPLATING the convention on tho
progress the colored brethren are making,
but he told them they would get on much
faster if they would avail themselves OF
the help he and others were ready to ex-
tend TO them.
Rev. Dr. McVickers, of Toronto, Canada,
followed DR.. Dickinson.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Professor Ormond Stone, of the Uni
yersty of Virginia, being called on for q
speech responded, making most excel
lent and practical talk, mainly on the sub
ject Of education. Rev. j. II. Johnston
president of Virginia Normal and Col
iegiate Institute, Petersburg, also ad
dressed the convention. Rev. p. f.
Morris, of Lynchburg, read a paper, in
which it was recommended that the con.
yention establish two academies, one al
Iynchburg, the other in Gloucester
county, at o cost Of $4,000. This drew Q
great deal of discussion, which lasted
until the close Of the afternoon session.
DIR. Dickinson pronounced the benediction,
NIGHT SESSION.
At the night session Rev. f. NJ. Brawley
ID. D., of Petersburg, made very interest
ing talk on the subject Of Can the colorec
Baptists of Virginia fully meet all the ex
penses Of their educational and missionary
work ?-if so, how"
Rev. William II. Harris, OF Graham, Va.
was then introduced, who talked on the
Condition Of the state Mission Work IL
Southwest Virginia" which closed the
work of the second day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
TRICKS OF JUG6LERs.
Tho Easiest Feats, They Say, Win the
Most Applause.

Most Applause.
Cinquevalh, the French iuggler, says
that it is hard 10 tell which is his most
difficult trick, says the Saa Francisco
Examiner:
AS a usual thing" he goes on, the
easiest trick Is the most snowy and gets
the most applause, while some very diff
cult feats will not get hand as we say.
For instance, the trick of throwing a
potato IN the air, dividing it with one
stroke of the knife and then catching the
two halves, one on the fork and one on
the knife, IS perhaps the most difficult,
and took me nearly two years to learn.
1t IS so quickly done, however, and Is APP
parently so easy, that an audience cannot
appreciate it before 1t is over.
Let me purposely drop the potato and
catch 1t on the knife-blade lust as IL is
only an inch from the floor, and they
burst into applause. IL is so unexpected.
Two Others of my most difficult
tricks, one balancing cigar on top of
another on my forehead and tossing il
from there so that II turns over once and
falls point first into cigar-holder in my
mouth; the other. twirling hoop in my
right hand with a glass of water balanced
inside its rim, and passing two balls
through II With my left hand. have been
watched with stolid Indifference by au
audience that went wild over juggling two
plates IN the air, one Of the simplest OF
trlcks.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
The DUDES WERE CHECKED.
A Prosaic Detective spells the Little
Game of Two Steamer Rogues.
Nav York Times.1

Last Wednesday afternoon half an hour
before one of the big transatlantic steam
ships was due to sail from her pier q smart
hanson ratified along the wharf and set
down two young men immediately ar
rayed and carrying extensiyely-la
valises. They bore every sign of the ex-
perienced traveller, and as they started
up the gang-plank their bLdse nir vas
the admiration of all behold ers. A
stout. quietly dressed man, who had been
standing at the foot of the gang-plank
back of one of the steamship officers for
half an hour or more idly gazing ut the
crowds, suddenly woke into life, took O
few rapid steps that brought him on the
travellers heels, and said: A." Come. now,
Pete. take great big jump; you can't DO any
business here to-day. You get along, too,
Frenchy." The blase young men wheeled
about like trained soldiers, said IAN
right, Jimmie" and made for West street
and another hanson. a
A spectator was moved TO- inquire into
the wherefore OF the occurrence. and was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
THE FLORIDA DEADLOCK.
FIst-Fight tn the Democratic Caucus-A
Variation, at Least.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 15.-On the
seventy-seventh ballot last night the vote
was: Call, 81; Mays, Al Bloxham, 2.
When the name Of Sir. salisbury. of Citrus
county, was called he sent to the Clerks
desk and had read copy of petition
from fernando county addressed to A. 5.
Mann, the representative from that coun-
ty, asking him TO vote for Call. lie said
that this petition had been sent to Mann
by registered letter. and that Mann had
refused TO take it from the post-otfice, and
that the citizens of fernando county had
asked him to have the petition read IN
caucus. Senator Kirk, of Hernandez, re-
Piled to Mr.. Salisbury, and becoming ex-
cited denounced number of Calls friends
and supporters, directing his, epithets
chiefly at Frank Clark, Of Polk county.
CLARK replied to him. and Kirk, again
taking the floor and advancing towards
the centre of the hall. called Clark liar.
Clark jumped from his seat. rushed at
Kirk, and dealt him powerful blow, be-
hind the ear, which sent him SPRAYING
over the press tables. He held Kirk down
with his left hand and was dealing him
some hard blows with his right hand when
the two were separated by reporter.
Considerable disorder ensued. Finally
quiet was restored, the roll-cail was con-
Guided, and the caucus adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
JAMES-BIyER DIVISION
Richmond and Allegheny al.l' =

LEAVE RICHMOND.
600 A. N. daily fJr Lylca1I--,
Lexington, AMI CIR
400 L. VI. except sunday fur
Meeting with o. train
burg az 3 A. A.. it..
Bulge, LcXirg..r.
.Forge. Sloogug-l .r " ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
BARGE ABANDONED.
THE BLANCHE HENDERSON FOR RICH
MoNp WITH COAL AoRlFT.
Escape Of tho crew-Tho vessel Found
ered--An Obstruction 10 Nasi-
gation--6enerai Notes.
tsnocl,, ,olnrram % the pLspatch.l


Nosro..x. VA, May IL. The bargcBlanche
Henderson, Of philadelphia, from Phila-
aelnhia bound 70 Richmond, Va, coal
laden. IN tow OF the tug Mars, was sban-
doned Yesterday eight miles south of Win
ter.ouarter lieht-ship. having shifted cargo
IN A heavy northeast gale, with FIVE feet OF
wator in her hold.
THE GREW ESCAPE.
The captain aud crew escaped in their
vawl-boat and wero brought into this port
Nv the Mars. Soon afterwards the barge
disappeared and doubtless soundered.
Captain Price this morning noted protest.
FLOATING WRECK.
Tho Boston steamship Chatham reports
n floating wreck opposite Cape Charles,
with a small pole above the water and the
remainder Just under the surface, forming
very dangerous obstruction to nayiga-
ton.
A party Of railroad travelling-men were
here to-day seeing the city.
vHGEriBlE rLUnRY.
The Jump in tho price Of truck to-day in
the northern markets causes an unusual
furry and the heaviest shipment OF the
season was made over all the transDorta-
fion lines this afternoon. The asparagus
shipping season is over and the local mar;
kets are glutted. Tho showers continued
all night and the warm sunshine to-day is
exactly the thing for the truck-helds.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
The United States steamer Atlanta having
finished repairs Of the navy-yard sails To-
morrow for n cruise uD York rlver and the
bay until the other ships of the White
Squadron finish repairs. when oil Will rem
devious in Hampton Roads:
The German man-of-war Nixle is expect
cruise in the West Indies. From here she
will proceed homo. The NIKE ia one OF
the German training squadron and was
hero two years ago.
Ex-Congressman George i. Bowden has
gone TO the Southwest.
Ex-Congressman Bavly Browne, of tho
Eastern Shore. was here yesterday.
The quarantine steamer Woodworth
left to-day for her station at Cape Charles,
having finished repairs.
DEDIoAroRY sKEMoy.
Rev. r. N. Sledd. d. D.. pastor Of Cente-
nary Methodist Episcopal church, viii
deliver the dedicatory sermon at the
Union Methodist church in Hartford, n.
c.. on the Slst instant.
Commodore Robert Center. Of New York,
arrived here yesterday In his handsome
Yacht Modusa and will remain several days
The wreckinC-steamer Chapman is here
20 tow the United States steamer Ossipee
10 New York.
NAVAL CoURT-MARTIAI.
A court-rnartial Is in session at the navy
yard trying enlisted men.
The easterly winds caused high water in
the harbor yesterday. and some of the
lower streets were flooded last night.
Dinsey Cooke (colored) has been lodged
in Jail for nearly clubbing to death Jane
Jordan with a two-inch board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

being is, 10, 20 and even % feet In circiiiIn,
ference. though they are generally ihhue
In or about 20. Tire express speed Varies
from 50 10 81 miles an hour.
Taking the average circumference Oh lns
d.;r,nc1 wheel 10 be 20 feet. and the speed
Der hour so miles, locomotive Will give,
going AZ express speed, $50 pulls per
minute. or $4,000 puffs per hour, tho wheels
revolving 1900 times in sixty minutes
giving 1865 pufs per mile.
don 10 Iiverpool. a distance of 20fSf miles,
vii row out 2is,Ois puHs before arriving,
AZ It's destination. During tho tourist
season of 1888 the journey from London to
Fdinburgh was accomplished in less than
EIGHT hours, the distance beng 4Ol miles,
giving a speed throughout Of 50 miles an
hour.
A locomotive Of an express train from
London 10 Edinburgh. su Oiect 20 the above
conditions, will give 49, 1856 pufs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
NHESAPEAKE AND ONO LA-
~ WAY COMPANY.

General Office. RoanoEe. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
One Of the troubles of life is

One Of the troubles Of life is
the breakingof lamp-chimneys:;
Needless. Macbeth's pearl
top" and pearl glass are
tough against heat.
You will save nine-tenths OF
your chimney-money by using
them,
+" Pearl top" fits most OF Of
the little lamps; pearl glass
is for {" Rochester, 4" Pitts
burgh," duplex" etc.
We make a great many sizes
and shapes, all of tough glass.
You can get the right ones.
Talk with your dealer about it.
Pi,tsburg. Gro. a. MAcnSrgs CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
MISERY GETS COMPANY.
sympathy Floored the Lawyer ana 'n'r0-
duoed Him TO tho Grippe.
rChicago Tribune.l

lChicago lrlpuho'l =,
"Naver felt better in my life" SAID the
LAWYER, as he entered anu threw 0" hi'
overcoat. -, ooiJ .ba cashier
dolefully. Pm feeling pretty o"'iy my
S' whats the matter?" he asked, as no
tool nm some legal documents ana oegah
a bastv examination OF them.
"G-lp, / think, sH. r,p. III,
Nonsense! Imagination. That's az
that troubles half the people VINO are SICK
now A.. ,o-,,,.o, sot
tied bnck in his chair to pursue tue eAaiili-
nation Of the documents; ,,bou
A few minutes later he touched oeA
and the office-boy appeared.
"Seud Mr.. Capias 10 me, ne SAID.
He's not here. sir" replied the boy.
He sent word that he couldn't come
down" 81,
WHATS the reason?"
The lawyer grunted his dissatisfaction
and then said: - d.
then II isn't good day To be out II one has
a cold. Never mind, Willie, I'll make out
the papers myself" .,
INT he didn't. He looked out of the
window and soliloQuized bit about the
unhealthy and disagreeable weather.
"Frirhtfully bad weather." he said. as
he finally drew his chair up to begin
PLEASE, sir" said the offlce-boy, enter
ing again, "a telephone message"
"What is it,"
Your partner, Mr.. Legal Brief, SENDS
word that he is laid up in bed"
with whatg"
nTha grin
ugh This is a terrible day out. Shut
the window, Willie. There's q draught
here that would kill horse" re,
Yes, sir. don't feel very well myself.
The LAWYER shivered little as the boy
retired. and after another glance out Oh
the window settled down 70 ms work.
Ii wasn't for long. The cashier came IN;
"Pil have to go home, sir" he said. Il
"The gripf" asked the lawyer.
"Well. II YOU'RE sick, Of course that
ends il. I'm not feeling well myself, but
guess car stick it through. Turn Oh the
steam before you leave. though, Inc
room is frightfully hot, and I'll eaten colo
sure when / 90 out"
The LAWYER looked out of the window
AGAIN. drew his coat closer about HIM. and
was about to begin work when he heard
4
us that you, Willie?" he asked.
"Ies, SIR"
what's the matterl"
THE grip, sir. M,
60 home " roared the lawyer. Go
| home aud don't die IN tho Office
Then the lawyer fooled with the steam
pines 10 get the temperature exactly right,
! couldn't satisfy himself, and put on his
| oyercoat to keep from catching cold. lie
! tried to finish his legal work, ut his tenn
perature rose and he gave II up. He ma 10
| a run for the telephone, called up a stable,
and asked for a carriage.
"None in" was the reply.
WHATS the natter"
"The grip. All out at funerals"
| He gave the telephone Wild ring and
called for the family physician, mean while
! buttoning his coat up.
is Dr. Qulnlne M" he asked.
" Yes, sir" was the reply.
| toll HIM TO 90 to Lawyer Jones's house
of once-Ill be there before he can get
| there"
He can't"
| "Why not?"
The grip"
The lawyer turned his collar up, went
| down stairs got cab, shut the windows,
and shiyered all the way home.
He was in bed three days and hasn't
| talked about imagination since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

told by the quiet man, who was o Central
rfFice detective. that the two young gem
tlemeu were hIgh-cass snenk-thieyes wno
once made luxurious living, by roooine
steamship cabins. Their method OF WORK .
ing was TO go aboard like passengers low
minutes before sailing time, saunter uown
INTO the saloon, dodge from there
into the unlocked state-rooms, ana
All their travel-stained yalises. with
sneh little things as silver-topped toilet
articles, bouquet-holders, and jewelry as
they could find. They were not above
taking an extra nice ove.coat or steamer
RUG now and then, either. just as the go
ashore bell would ring they would Dse IN
down the gang-plank, waving good-pys 20
an ;rnaginarv friend, and then dispose OF
the spoils. The steamship men hnsIy
cancht on to the little scheme, ana nov. now
thsy have detectives stationed at tneH
niers every sailing-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
wATsoN's GOOD CONDUCT.
NO NEWS OF THE ITATA.
The Chilean VIII Have Trouble Even If
She Escapes tho Charleston.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 15.-The same
reply-"No news"-was made by Acting
Secretary Ramsey this morning TO the ques-
ton as to whether he had heard from the
Charleston or the Itata. 1t Is known at the
department that the Chilean insurgent
cruiser Esmeralda put into Acapulco day
or two ago. She appeared there late in the
evening and was not, so far as is known,
warned off by the Mexican authorities, but
had slipped out of the harbOr and diSap-
peared before daylight.
A long cable dispatch was received at the
department to-day in cipher from Admiral
Brown on the cruiser San Francisco from
some Chilean port. Information as to its
contents was refused at the department
further than that IL was an answer from
Admiral Brown to the instructions cabled
him last week. This is an indication that
even in the event of the failure of the
Charleston to catch the ltata the latter
vessel will not have escaped all danger and
will still have to run the gauntlet of the
United States vessels now on the Chilean
coast.
IsIr THE TTATA?
CRY OF MEXICO Uid GALVESTON, May 15.--
Acapulco advices state that the Chilean
steamer Esmeralda is still off that port,
waiting TO see if il is possible for her 10 OBJ
tain coal. Another strange steamer which
is outside is supposed TO be the ltata.
There is no American steamer IN sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
TIE DANCE CASE POSTPONED.
Conflicting Rumors About the Damage to
Fruit-Paint the Telegraph-Poles.
tspeciai telegram 10 tho Dispatchl

LYSoHBURa, Va, May 1.-THE case OF
the young Englishman Dance, charged
with betrayal, was postponed until next
week.
Reports from the farmers from this sec
ton IN regard TO the damage to the fruit
crop are very conflicting. Some consider
the damage very slight, while Others say
all the fruit in their neighborhood was
killed. 1t is generally believed that there
will be plenty of fruit in this section.
Heavy rains have fallen throughout this
section yesterday and to-day.
DIR. WicklifIe, Of Brookneal, was in the
city to-day.
PAINT TUE POLLS.
The Mayor issued an order that all the
electric-light, telegraph, telephone, and
street-carl poles i'll the city should be
painted.
Owing to the rain the Ladies' Memorial
Society postponed the decoration of the
Confederate soldiers graves until next
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
A HANGING MADE A HOLIDAY.
The Hangee's Dramatic Performance
His Eioqucnce-Eis stranguiation-
TBy tolegrr1h q the Dispatch.l

Jay tNtutttt~f'.t - tiN DA1FNNNA'i
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 15.-Reuben
Moore, negro twenty-one years old. was
hanged to-day at Trenton, Ga, at las /,
NJ for the murder of Henry Slede, col
ored companion, at Rising Fawn, Ga, July
!, 1890. The hanging was public, and was
viewed by 1900 people. 1t was well adver-
tised, and the gallows was located so as to
provide good points of observation for the
crowd. The negro made long, rambling
address, advising the rising generation TO
avoid craps and whiskey and TO obey their
parents. He held the moose in his hand
while speaking and several times showed it
TO the crowd, saying. "Whiskey brought
me TO this.n He adjusted the rope around
his neck and with the cry " Oh, Lord, take
care of my SOUL" ON his lips, he was
dropped through the seaffoid eight feet.
suited from strangulation fifteen minutes
after the drop fell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
THE SLATER CHILDREN CASE.
II is Again Before the Courts on an APP
peaI-CIose of the Term.

pesl-CIose of the Term.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May l5.--ln the Cir
cult Court to-day the case of G. ii. Slater
rs his wife, Mrs. Annie Slater, came up
before his Honor Judge Gunter on an APP
peal from the decision of the County Court
denying the father, 9. II. Slater, the pos
session of the three children. Attorney T..
Beverley Slater, OF Richmond, opened the
case in behalf Of the appellant and Is AS
sisted by Squire Branch, Of Toano.
SPECIAL TERM.
judge Gunter stated from the bench to-
day that the term would come to close
tomorrow Saturday evening, but spe-
cial term Will be held for the hearing OF
chaneery business only.
Assistant Bishop A. NJ. Randolph will
preach at Bruton Episcopal church here
Tomorrow morning and administer the rlte
OF confirmation TO class Of five.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
PuFFs OF AN ENGINE.
A Mathematical Crank Gives Some In
terestinR Figures

The number of pufs gwen by locomo-
tive depends upon the circumference of It's
driving wheels and their speed, says an ex-
change. No matter what the rate Of speed
may be, for every one round of the driving
wheels a locomotive will give four PUTS
two out Of each cylinder, the cylinders
being double.
The sizes Of driying-wheels vary, some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
TOBACCO CROP HALF PLANTED.
Prospecting Michiganders and Knicker'
boekers-Execution Stayed.
[snecinl telegrem % the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
DANy11LH, Va. May 10. This has been a
grand season for setting out tobacco
plants, and the farmers are making, the
most OF IT, 1t is estimated that at least
half of the usual crop has now been
planted.
Several persons from Michigan and New
York are prospecting IN this section win
people of means and if they can find lands
to suit them will settle either in Halifax
or Pittsylvania.
LEASE OF LIFE.
This was the day for tho execution OF
Margaret Lashley and jim Lyles, who
were convicted of the murder OF the
LASTLY woman's husband, but as already
stated. the Court of Appeals has ordered
a stay of the execution until next Noyem-
Der.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
HArInoApLrsrs.
a. n agzzD aE sE.r

~ n azEEzBa E sgTyp
DICHMOND AND DAgyttT,
IN RAILROAD ~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 10. ts.,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND p.
2:55 a. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRRss. r,f. ~:
lpnta- Augusta, aud p.srt. = =
Connects ~ Croensbor3 f0r 49, a
and ltaloigh. ne Ssl.sbqry ~, ,l1a
cfn North Carolina. Passs,,. y -.
take sleeper at 9P.V A
eieepers from DanriHa e,-,,, Nhqn
$50 A. N. ACCOMMODATION, taIg
Sunday 70 Clover Va. anal ~. g
mediate pOiut8. =
1925 A. NJ VIRGINIA AND NORTH g..
LIMA EXPRESS, daily. f5-.',.. 2.
~ kale.gsi Ga keysy.ila. t.-. "a
B1fkeyiUc with norfolk arI La %
railroad Tor FarnuHs f--l
and points Wet. at k q
SAIksyille, Oxford hcaIer.. i,
800 p. N. PAST NAIL, daily. fc- At,,-,.
gusia, ana points s0gfl. c. -
hosloy's junction with Farr.... s
POWhatan railroad. Ilr.gt -
ers from Dany.ilie South tf
connects with he V.ierus, q
AND soUTHFEoTERN yg,!fs. Z
LIMITED. ''-ig
coo p. N. LOCAL, daily. except s.r.,..
Amelia Courthouse aul l..r-.. =
points. -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCHNOy,
3;9o 4 y. From Atlanta ana A1,1..A
s.45 A. NJ. From Amelia Cour'hols.
4.4O p. NJ. From Raielgh.
2.5o p. NJ - Manchester from Clover