davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
ANOTHER sueNA VISTA COMPANY.
Epworth League Braneh-New Church
BuiIdiugs--The Municipal Election

LpHpTtu IfhBuo DTuntb-%NN"
Buiidiugs--The Municipal Election,
rCorrespondonce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUrsA VISTA, Va, May 1.-The South
Buena Vista Company was organized ana
chartered this week with the following
officers: President. DIR. G. 9. Buck, Balti-
more: Vice-President, John SheTldah,
Lexington; Secretary, w. Is. Cine buena
Vista; Treasurer, II. Il. Moore, buena
Vista.
A branch of the Epworth League was
organized NJ the Methodist church this
week with @. b. Anderson, ESQ.,, as presl-
dent.
NEw CHURCHES.
The Presbyteriaus are preparing to com"
mence the erection Of Sl2,O0O cnurch,
their present house beng inadequate Tor
the purpose. The Methodists are already
engaged in building their new church.
The churches are keeping pace with the
general growth Of the community.
DEMAND FOR HOUSES.
Ry actual count mnde to-day IL was
found that there are now fifty houses IN
course OF construction here, and still the
demand for homes is great. livery one OF
the fifty houses under construction nave
already been rented, Notwithstanding that
the foundations Of some OF them nave only
been laid.
EXCITING MUNICIPAL CONTEST.
The greatest interest is being manifested
in our municipal election. While party
lines will not be drawn. the. unfortunate
question of liquor-Ecense has been brought
into the canvass. II is hard to tell az the
present outlook what the result Will be.
The town elects mayor, sergeant, magls-
frate, and eight councilmen. Up to tins
time there are three candidates for mayor
in the field and two candidates for each
of the other positions.
The machinery for the cassimere-mill
has been received and put up, and this en-
terprise will commence work within the
next three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
RAILROAD LINES.

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-Scledule
commencing MAY 3, 1s91-eastern standard
time.
S.O4 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily,
stops only at Ashland, Bothweh,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. sleeper 10 Wash-
ingtOn and New York. Arrives
Washington l2:0l r, NJ, Baltimore
at I:l7 p. NJ, Philadelphia BAT
NJ, New York $3.50 Z. NJ.
1850 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, ex.
cept Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond to Washington. Arrives
Washington 4:10 L. NJ, Baltimore
SPA =. NJ, Philadelphia 7:40 p. NJ,
New York 1895 l.. n.
ZOO P. N. leaves Byrd-Street station daily.
Sleeper Richmond 10 New York
Stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford, fredericksburg, Brooke
ana Whitewater. stops at other sta
lions on sundays. Arrives WASH
ington 1f:10 p. NJ. Baltimore 1885
4. NJ, Philadelphia a;4S A. ~, New
York ESQ A. A.
$50 A. n. arrives at Byri-Streo, station daily
Sleeper FROM New YORK. Stops only
at Whitewater, Brooke, Froderieks-
burg, Milford, Boutwell,, and Ash
land Stops at other stations on Sun
e:3s p. n. arrives at Byrd-Strset station daily.
Stops az Fredericksburg, Milford,
Boutwell,, aud Ashland. sleeper
nom Washington and New York
Does not stop nc Elba.
1924 p. NJ. arrives az Byrd-Street station daily,
except Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Washington 70 Richmond.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
4:l3 r. NJ. leaves Elha. arriving kredcricks-
burg at $40 M.
s:26 A. NJ, arrives kiha, leaves fredericks-
urg 6:06 A. ".
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcEPT SUNDAY.
GAS A. NJ. leaves Eiba. Arrives a; Ashland a.
1888 A. NJ.
GA p. NJ. leaves Elba- Arrives az Ashland ST
7.O3 L. N.
6:45 A. NJ. arriyss RIba Leaves Ashland at
Cos A. N.
o:ls p. NJ arrives AZ Rlba. Leaves Ashland q.
o.3D y. NJ.
e. A. TAYLOR. Tfanie Manager.
ED MYERS, General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-schedule
commencing MAY 3, 1s91-eastern standard
flmn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
PREMATURE BuRlALs.
why So Many Aboplo are Consigned to a
living Death.

promiuent physician who has made a
stndv OF premature burials, IN speaking Oh
the subject the other day, said;
There seems 10 be an impression among
some medical men that these statements as
10 premature burials that nave peen maui
sam time 70 time have not been Sut1cient-
Iv authenticated to lead TO the conclusion
that they were based on absolute iacts' III
this they are mistaken. VINO, KNOWS Tow
many such cases are concealed IN utgP
graves. in the cremating furnaces, III the
tombs of the wealthy? IL Is ldie 20 say
that these things do not pappen. lucy uo
happen. po,,,o ohio
have been pronounced dead are often with
undue haste placed upon ice. This renders
Il impossible for them TO revive IN many
cases where the vital spark has not leTt the
bodv. If they are not dead the ice Kills
them. or the air-tight coffin kills them.
Sometimes when after lapse Of time coz
fins have been opened, and boule' are
found to have been displaced, the telriole
reflections of friends have been quieteu uy
fine assurance that gases OF the decaIlng
hodv must have done the work. But the
probability is that the unfortunate victim
has been prematurely buried. and has
vrithed in unspeakable torture unul &c"
Leyed by welcome death.
Another New York physician, in speak
ing on the same subject. said:
The main cause Of premature lpterment
ia the custom of haste TO prepare the SUD-
iect for the grave. The undertaken Is sent
for on the instant. He may hint that thSre
Is no hurry. but 1t is at therlsk OF losing ms
business. If one undertaken Will not hurry
another one will. People must be edu-
Gated up To the idea that il is not only not
necessary TO hurry, but Is the dlctate
of humanity and common-sense 70 90 SLOW
ly in such matters. OF course, III cases OF
death by loathsome or contagious disease
such as diphtheria or smallpox, haste Is
pardonable for the sake Of the living put
in most cases undue haste Is at the RISK Oh
homicide.
fully qualified and familiar with the signs
of death. and not be too hasty IN taxing II
for granted that death has actually, oc-
curred even in cases where people have been
LONG sick. and where death has been tOl
some time regarded as q toregone conclu-
sion. Too much care cannot be taken be-
fore making preparations for funeral 10
make il absolutely certain by the most IN
mistakable evidence that death nus really
taken place.
There are several ways 10 provide against
premature burial, among the best being tc
exercise a strict vigilance; to employ
medical appliances which have been IN
vented for the purpose of making such
thorough and scientific examination ~
every case OF alleged death as to render II
absolutely impossible for any person moi
| dead TO be treated as if he were dead
| PRECAUTIONS should be taken TO watch the
subject from the time the patient dies &c
the end The closest supervision and mos
perfect tests should be maintained unit
the final moment of consignlng the body
to its last resting-place, 50 that 1t VIII Dc
| impossible for any person 70 be either pre-
| maturely killed or inferred alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
VALUABLE SHARES.
a BIG PURCHASE BY TREASURER GIL
LIAM OF CHESTERFIELD.
waiter johnson Wants Reprieve-Ihree
weeks TO LIve--Petersburg CITY status
tios-ChIidren's-Day Concert

,coyroanondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
prrynsnupo. VA, May TWENTY-FIVE
and one-half shares in warehouse properly
were sold at auction to-day. and were pur.
chased by DR.. J. p. Gillian, treasurer OF
Chesterfield county, at Sil5 per share
MAKING nm aggregate of So,S37.50. There
were n number of bidders at the sale. Inc
total number OF shares in the property Is
forty-three, and by the purchase TO-DAY
DR.. Gillian secures controlling interest.
AZ the rate paid by him the total value OF
the property would be Slf,o3o'
MS NUMBERED DAYS.
Walter Johnson. the condemned negro,
hos onlv three weeks more 10 hive. When
he 0as visited shortly after sentence was
nassed upon him q colored clergyman
of this city asked him about ms pIepara-
ton for death. His reply showed that ne
felt less concern about his fate than anxiety
that the colored churches should assist
him to set reprieye. since men or;,da mTT-
has abandoned all hope OF lie. Inc seal
fold on which the execution IS 10 take
nlace will be erected in the eastern .yard
of the iail, which is enclosed by high brick
walls.
ARRESTS AND RECORDS.
Einety-eight arrests were made by the
polIce during the month OF Aprll-the
smallest number recorded in some years
One half OF the arrests were for violations
of city ordinances.
Only nineteen marriage licenses were
issued from the clerks office IN Aprll-
twelve to white and seven TO colored
couples. During the same period sky
three deeds were admitted 10 RECORD III
the clerks Office.
Rev, George ]. Holiday il here Temporal
rilv, and for time will make Petersburg
his home.
cHLDBES's DAY.
To-day was Children's day in tho series
of concerts given by the Petersburg 5lusl-
cal Association. and they gave delightful
entertainment this afternoon at the Acade-
nv. the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
furnishing the instrumental ACCOMPANY
ments. All the public schools were closed
i'm honor of the occasion. The cblldrens
chorus is over 200 strong.
CITY RECEIPTS.
The Treasurcr's receipts for the month
of April amounted 20 Sls,45s.9i, and the
disbursements 10 Sl3,lS9.R.
The net receipts OF the entertainment
recently given at the Academy OF Music
for the benefit Of the A. j. HILL monumen.
fund were S236.S5. The performers on the
occasion were all amateurs, and the drama
presented cThe Queens LoveD was
written by Mrs. r. Z. Stone, of this CITY.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The Common Council this afternoon di-
rected the Finance Committee and the. City
ATTORNEY to look after the interest Of the
CITY In all matters pertaining TO the Nir-
ginia and Carolina road. Two petitions
were presented to the Council this evening
for the building of new lines of street rail
WAYS which were referred TO the Street
Committee for action.
The Council approved the contrac.
awarded 10 j. W. DeShGZer d Son for
building the new brick hospital at the
almshouse to cost S3,05i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
HE STOLE $4,000.
AN EMPLOYEES STRANGE WAY OF
RoeelNG THE TREASURY.
l. L. chittenden Tells an Interesting story
OF a Clerks Daring Theft
During the War.

In an interesting chapter Of his volume
of Recollections Of President lincoln
and His Administration New YORK:
Harper Brothers, L. e. Chittenden, who
was Register Of the Treasury under LIN
coin. relates the following anecdote;
lone of the most difficult subjects
which engaged our attention" he says
"was the complete destruction OF the lrea-
surv notes withdrawn from circulation OK
40 worn or mutilated that they we're unnt
10 be relssued. The bulk of these issues
was very great. The first so withdrawn
we're called the demand notes. Iney
were issued under special act, and, being
receivable for duties, bore a premium
nearly equal to gold. There were sixty
million dollars of them in small denomlna::
tions. and their issue involved the use 81
many cords of paper. After the financial
system authorized by the act of February
95. 1862. had been instituted this issue was
redeemed and the notes corded up IN the
Treasurer's vaults. The problem was TO
count these notes, destroy them beyond
the possibility OF reissue. and give the
Treasurer credit for them without any OPP
portunity for reissue or fraud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02

fession sentenced TO ten years 10 the penn,
tentiary, where. I lost sight OF hlin sna
have no knowledge OF bis supsaq y. hs
career. He maintained 10 the last ,nas VI
never intended 10 wrong the p1h, sen
States. These notes, he said, hau Dv -.
issued at par, the Government nsyih n'l,I re-
ceived one hundred cents for eaen q ao, .ss
Of them. il they were redeemed s ~ q Ios .mo
same rate the Goyernment " was ~ ~
They happened 10 be worth premium % =
GO per cent; he thought he had as goo o,, q
right to make that premium as the 1o'-
eminent. ,ba mar
of these notes 10 the Treasury. 10 inat Gu. e,e
he had converted enough OF them 70 b;cb
chase 500, 900 in coupon BOMBS: H ~
he intended 20 place 70 the credit Oh ,,. s,,o
TTeasury-confdence fund. HIS appp s inpsist
ton Of the SO per cent. premiunli ne !, ,iS was
ed. was no crime. aud he thought u was
not even prohibited by the Treasury re .sa;
iations II scarcely necessary to 3b say r fa
this reasoning neither satisheG 'H sror, the
sury officers nor did it save him from 'no
penitentlary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02

simply scrap4 around him gently; then pull him
ilttic, ntinatipg that ron ara about 70 demolish
him. thus Increasing HE tenacity. Then II you
do not experience rustic, pleasing sensationi
you win DO an exception 20 the general run OF
tict victims Marx you, Il must be n tick with
golden star apon his hack. Nor must you allow
him 10 feed TOO long or no win become dogish
and lose both his star and beauty, become ne
large az the end Of your middle finger, end az
6ieactoeablo companion AS you could wen
WHAT ARE TBEy r0gs
WIS, were ticks made for, anyway? The DIS.
PATCH IL The resort for Information In great
things, animate and inanimate. Possibly u
may condeacond 60 tell Its readers some
thing about ticks. Sayi IL 70 sea- or
eeed-tickf We saw Il discussed through the
DlsPITcH several years ago Most people have
tnonRht they were sea-ticks, bat In That discus
eion, II remember correctly, one writer con-
tended that they we're seed-tcks But be tins az
it may, II yon got any Of the things upon you
eaturate cloth tsmal piece) with vinegar and
rub gently over them, and you viii neither ieoi
nor hear moro OF them. good washing with car
holc soap IN also sovereign renei, DIT nHut
clear Of them n you don't want 20 have hts'
Ticke are prolific no lees than tickllsh theine:
Wonder II Mr.. Stout, OF Culpcper, has discovered
that wlre-grass Is productive Of ticks7 "ehL 10
Is all tho same,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
STILL TRUE TO GROVER.
Congressman HemphiIl Says Cleveland's
Is the Only Name for the South.

Congressman Hemphill OF South Caro-
lima, one of the six Democratic leaders in
Congress, says the New York Recorder, is
at the st. Denis Hotel. In speaking Of the
political feeling in the South, he said I:
"Cleyeland is still the favorite candidate
for President with the Democrats of
the South. Indeed. he is the only
one talked of in the South. There are
a large number of the people who do
not agree with him on the silver question,
but a majority of the Democrats believe
that as we have recently secured "a mag
nifcent victory, with tariff reform as the
issue, we should continue on the came
track. The party 10 united upon that
issue, while on the silver question we are
divided. That is tho reason why the Re-
publicans are so anxious 10 have silver
made leading issue in the campaign
of 1892. They know il the Democrats
noninate Alr. Cleveland and appeal to
the country for reduction of taxation
that we will win. Many Democrats who
dislike Mr.. Cleyeland's silver views think
that IL we elect him he will accomplish
reform of the tariff. and that is all we can
expect from a President during single
term. After we have reduced taxation
then we can turn our attention to settling
the silver question OF course. with Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
He WOULD WAIT FOR REVENGE.
A Western Youngster Who SwOre Re-
yeDge on "a Chicken.

A Western Youngster Who SwOre Re-
yenge on a Chicken.
The Kansas City Times says this is a true
story:
A bright suburban youngster in kits,
who for some time has been promised his
first trousers, came across sitting hen at
his home the other day. The aroused
chicken made for the boy, pecked his legs,
tapped him generally, but not without fire.
quent courageous stands and returns from
the boy.
Once be screamed. Then he cried and
kicked, then he ran again with the chicken
Juggling at his kits. And so the battle
went on until the urchin was driven in-
doors. But no sooner had no reached a
place of safety than he turned on his
feathered pursuer with tears IN his eyes
and passion in his voice, and shaking his
fist threateningly. he cried:
You just wait till l wear pants I'll kill
VOup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
ON DIAMOND SHOALS.
cAlssoN FoRirHE LIGHTHOUSE or
PosiTs CAPE t.ATTEaAs.
Result Of Portsmouths second Days rri-
mary--saie of tho old Marine barracks.
AGood Marriage Record.

foorespondence Of tho Richmond plspatch.l
Noarorx. May l. Tho Government con-
tractors, tho Mcssrs. Anderson, OF New
York, are nov busy in Atlantic City Ward
constructing the caissop for the foundation
Of tho lighthouse 20 be erected on Dia-
mond shoals. opposite Cape Hatteras. The
caisson Is OF iron, fifty-6vo feet in diameter,
and Is an immense affair, the largest of the
kind, ever built IN this country. When
finished the csisson will be put overheard
and towed down 20 Cape Hatteras by tugs.
PoRrsSouTB's NOMINEES.
The second days Democratic primary in
Portsmouth resulted as follows, the can
yassers finishing the count about II
Brooks; Keeper OF the Almshouse, Joseph
Oyerton: Clerk Of the Market, 4. N.
Grant: Sanitary Inspector, 4. 7. johnson.
The total vote cast was i,42s.
ouT OF COMMISSION.
The United States steamer Dolphin went
out of commission ut the hayward at
noon to-day, the men being placed on the
receiying-ship Franklin until transferred
70 the cadets practice-sbip Constellation
for the summer cruise.
The old marine barracks at the navy
yard was sold at auction yesterday.
The vote on issuing $4,000 in bonds tor
street improvements IN Berkeley was de-
feated yesterday.
RAISED BY wREcKERs.
The capsized schooner Il. B. Leeds was
towed into Poqunosin river yesterday ana
raised by the wreckors.
Mrs Buchanan, wife or Admiral
Buchanan, of Merrimac fame, and her son
are on n visit TO Norfolk
There were forty-eight marriages IN Nor
folk last month, fifteen in portsmouth,
and TWENTY-FIVE in Norfolk county.
NAsH-RoBEsoS.
DIR. Leroy T. Nash and Miss Fannie N.
Robinson, Of Austin, Texas, niece OF Col
opel n. g. Pamplin. manager Of the West
ern Union. were united in marriage at 81
Iuke's church last evening by Rev. Is. ID.
Tucker. r
A Princess-Anne man drank pint OF
whiskey at one gulp yesterday and died
soon after.
Major II. Il. Lowry. quartermaster
United States navy, IS on visit mere from
The United States steamer Atlanta, of
,ee White Squadron. arrived at the yard
TO-DAY 10 60 in the dry-dock and have her
bottom repainted.
FIRE AT OCEAN VIEW.
An unoccupied dwelling near the Ocean
View Hotel was destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon. The fire is supposed TO
have originated from burning brush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
GENERAL A. /. LONGS REMAINS.
Lying in State, with Military Honors-
Aryangements for the Funeral To-day.

Lying in State, with Military Hohors-
Arrangements for the Funeral To-Day.
1Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHAR1oTrrsvILLE Va. May THE re-
mains of General A. L. Long, who died IN
this city on Wednesday morning, were
placed in handsome casket covered with
Confederate gray cloth to-day and Will lie
in state at his late residence until the
funeral, which will take place tomorrow.
A detail of six men from Company ID (mon-
ticello Guard) will stand over the remains.
The funeral takes place at II A. M.-not at
I. NJ, as heretofore published, douDtlesS
a mistake of the operator.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The honored remains have been viewed
bva large number of the Generals adj
fnirers. The caissOn sent by the Richmond
Howitzers has arrived, on which. tho body
will be borne to its last resting-place. Col
onel Cutshaw, of Richmond, who served
under General Long, will be present at the
funeral, also O number OF other dlstln.
puished Confederates. DR.. j. &. Long, OF
Grocer Seminary, brother of the deceased,
has arrived Numerous kilograms OF SYM
pathy have been received by the family.
Tonight meeting of John Bowie Strange
Camp will be held TO perfect arrangements
for the funeral. CompanyD will attend IN
body.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The residence of Mr.. Herman Wolfe, on
Ridge avenue, took fire from burning
chimney yesterday. The damage was
slight.
II is estimated that there are now being
erected in this city and suburbs at least
ffty houses nj cost of notices. than 9100,-
600. Dwelling-houses are in demand.
Mr.. w. ID. Grayson, of Batesvllle. this
county, is now able TO be about. He was
paralyzed last summer
Miss Mamie Upper, of Richmond, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hawthorne. at
Alton.
Mr.. Oliver Abel, of Roanoke, is visiting
old friends and associates at Whitehall,
this county.
Hon. jefferson M. Levy, prominently
spoken of as the successor TO late Con-
gresham General Spinols, of New York, Is
the owner of Monticello, Jefferson's home.
The Baptists rendered the use of their
church to the Methodist congregation
next Sunday, when Bishop Wilson will
preach here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
Public Debt Statement.

WAsHNoToS, May Tho debt state
ment issued to-day shows decrease of the
debt during the month Of April OF $l,5l4,-
s2T.42. The total interest bearing debt
outstanding Is 500 77l,52o; total debt OF
sury, S700162, $500: debt, less available
credits, SslS. SIS ,59S.29: gold certificates
outstanding Sl6B jos, 500; silver do, $780,
242,si7; currency do, Sl4,270, 600; treasury
notes OF 1890 (bullion purchase notes.
81, 7Sl 200; legal tender notes outstand-
ing. $S46, 6sl ,Ol6 national bank notes ont
standing, 90. lb6 800 fractional currency,
-. sos, l92. The bonds issued TO the Pacific
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
Cleveland AZ our candidate we viii have

Cleveland AZ our candidate we viii have
side-issues like the reckless exiravagnnce
There IL not the least probability Of. O
third Marty movement in the South. The
people there know that an experiment TO
divide tho Democratic party would be ex-
eeedinely dangerous 70 their interests.
Thev too. well remember the narrow e.
cape from the force bill. The Farmers AZ
lance intends TO work its reforms through
the Democratic party. The leaders OF the
Alliance in my State, at least, are Demo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-02
liz ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NUHFaLe
TEAVE Arrive
N : : : Narf0Ik;SSSi8TnRR

sCiiEDl Lib ~ EFFFCTJiN' 'hI No.. f-..
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NOKfuLh Et
LNNCUUl no.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYlU-STHEET STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily rd Petersburg -k.lr.. ..
Norfolk through t2rr.s. h.#...
Norfolk at ll13 s. ST. ..".
NJ Prtenhlrg, Na'Hr.gr -..
SOLID TRAIN RICHMOND
NORFbLh. lhlUlHI ....
To- Roanoke aAl l,HI.... . .
train.
o:I5 A. NJ. Daily, ria PETERSBURG N-r.
Petersburg 10 A. ~ NJ. ....
Petersburg ll.Oj AN. tr ....
VILE, Lynchburg, and 90, 81. ..s
ant Wet.
1910 p. NJ. Daily. ria Petersburg. Arrun,r..
tersburg l2.45 T.. NJ, l.N". ......
burg ! p, VI. daily, arriving N.-
330 Z. ".
11:20 p. NJ. Daily, rIpetersburs A-.. .t..
tersburg 1900 4. ",
with Train 80. /, leaving I.... .
AZ i2:fO A.. ". Tor fs.W..
burg, POcahuuta-, lH' .. q
South and WcsL Iu"". ....
sleeper between RICHMOND 70
LYNCHBUkG ready Pr r""1
at9 p. VI.
1895 A. NJ. Daily, ga Burkeyiil", 'Ur
LyuchburR, tho -0G.h, ans 49,.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOM-. I'd.
1lUNs.
M. 1-Slreplng-rar from Richmond o. I.. .
burg: alsJ, Petersburgt0 Bristol o.tH.I. ..f...
leaving Petersburg daily o. 1910 s. ~. ..
Lypchburg % Memphis E.'luu. .H1"rH.
No. 3-TbrOuch ear iii lwnuJ iu l.Ir..
Radf0rd, and Pullman sleeper EUHE.h" "a. N.r
pitts without change.
Tlcketa, bageage-chorks, and cd .H' -.E.s
can be obtained AT Richmond ana I.H- e
railroad depot, 4. ". Ciru'rt, Nll h.- ..r. ..
and az the company sDclge, e.,a na.' N... '--.r
A.. ". tUINIr.I.
pl-Hus#" aEH..
". q. NFNl.f.
General pas-8nr Ar"..
n.-..ot ge1.. p.aV.l..