davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
DAUGHTERS OF THE RETOLUTIoN.
An Important Meeting of Old Dominion
Chapter.


The Old Dominion Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
held its regular monthly meeting in the
parlor Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation building on yesterday at L
o'clock.
The especial business before this meet
ing was the discussion Of plans for an
entertainment soon to be given by the
CHAPTER. which has agreed TO WORK LOT
the benefit OF the Virginia Historical
Society
1t will be remembered that the Lea
House" on Franklin street, has lately
been presented 10 the Historical society,"
and the Daughters of the Revolution are
anxious TO see the building completely
and appropriately furnished. To raise
funds for this object-which VIII surely
appeal strongly 10 the educated people OF
Richmond-the Daughters have deter
mined upon drama as the kind OF en-
tertainmcnt most likely TO succeed.
A committee composed Of the following
ladies was appointed to select the play
and make ARRANGEMENTS for its Tresenta-
ton: Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter, Mrs
H. p. DeSausure, Miss Mary Lewis MRS.
Junius Morris, Mrs Benjamin Nash, Mrs
James r. Pattison, Miss Belle Perkins
Miss Lydia Mosby Peasants, Mrs. James
Armstrong WEIGH, Miss Mamie winston
With such a committee everyone may
feel sure that the entertainment VIII De
a brilliant affair
Mrs. Nanny c. Bruce and Mrs. MARIA
L. Darlington were elected honorary
members of the chapter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
GYMNASTIC DISPLAY.
,vTFRrSTING PERFORMANCE BY
MEMBERS or THE Y. MC.A.
Mozart Academy Great Attraction Next
Tuesday Evening -Many New Fea-
lures To be Produced.

on Tuesday evening next. November
81. Professor Horace f. Smith will give
the second public exhibition in this city
with number Of members OF the various
classes Of tho gymnasium OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The entertainment was originally set
down for Thursday November 18th. but
on account OF the great political demon
stration which took place that evening
Mr. smith consented TO . postponement
ln order that all citizens might give their
Undivided attention 20 the celebration OK
Pc sident CicVClands election.
The first gymnastic display was given IN
this city last April and proved complete
success. so that IL had TO be repeated the
next night The coming event VIII, ike
the one last spring, give the pubhc an
idea Of the work which is carried on in
the 81 mnasium.
will show the interior OF 'he gymnasium
on SIKH and Main streets class OF
Young men win be seen at work at the
vsrions aDparatus. The parallel bars,
Wanting hack. .0w vaulung bar, chest
,,ctobts and in.erc0stal machines are
~, ,sod systematically under the in
str,,c,ion Of Professor Smith and his as
eietant Mr.. James =. Baum.
Tbis represents the place where many
Of the business men Of this city and young
men regularly visit and receive the ben
eft which inevitably accrues from reg
ular intelligent practice.
The exercises which are given in classes
and by individual instruction. are simple
and adapted to the average man. and that
Is the man 10 be benefited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

eral artistic effect Of this special feature.
Another interesting feature Of the eX-
hibition will be the work on the gym
nastic table by Professor Smith and
Messrs Mervn and John Branch This
will consist of leaping, posing and bal
ancing upon a common kitchen table.
The effects produced are pleasing and
very pretty The idea is an original one
with Mr.. Smith.
While Mr.. w. w. Foster was engaged
the other evening I'm the gymnasium
with taking hash-light photographs Of
some of the special features of the work
preparatory TO furnishing The Times
with the cuts which illustrate some Of
the exercises described in this article,
the men formed the pyramid upon the
parallel bars. represented above, and
they were at once taken in by the artist.
The hit Of the gymnastic display in
April last was no doubt made by the
introduction of the junior department.
The boys gave an interesting exhibition
and created general merriment. At the
entertainment on next Tuesday evening
the juniors will again be largely repre-
scented, and under the direction of Pro-
lessor Smith, they will give exhibitions
in line drill and mat work. There are
at present sixty boys in the gymnasium
department, and they will all participate
in the exhibition.
The second part OF the programme will
conclude with a series of tableaux, IL
Illustrating the main features in the game
of football. Captain Duke, Of the Rich
mond College football eleven, will be on
hand with his men, and the eleven Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be under the guidance of Captain
w. Z. Shelton. The two teams will as
sumo their proper positions, and the
game will proceed. AS each important
position is reached, all the men will re-
main stationary for an instant, thereby
forming a series of tableaux. The order
will be as follows: The wedge, tripping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Mnnday Mnzart Musicale.

The musicale on Monday will be highly
ENJOYABLE. The artists taking part are all
first class Nine. Linde has voice OF Won
derful compass extending over three oc-:
taves. which is very unusual for voice OF
contralto quality. The Rosa LiDde Con-
cert Company consists of Nine. Rosa
Linde. contralto: Bernhard Einsteine,
tenor: Franz Wilczek. violinist Miss Lucle
L. Mandson. pianist. Programme:
l. Waltz in + Major (Moszkowski). Miss
Mandson. -. ~,
2. Radiant Aria Romanza Verdi, Hr.
Einsteine. -. =.
8. Fantasia Caprice (yieuxtsmps). Mr..
Wilczek.
4. Aria from Dnorah (Meyerbeer), Nine.
Rosa Lnde.
5. Duet. selected o, Nine. Linde
and Mr. Einsteine.
6. Rhapsode No. S OiszD, Miss Mand-
son. ,,
Z. THE Messenger Bird" (Murio CellD,
Mr.. Finsteine. -
9. Soprano solo. ITO Spring" (Gounod).
Nine. Linde. ,
9. Gypsy Dancers (Sarasata). Mr.. Vile
EEK.
10. Ballad. selected O.. Nine Linde.
II. Quartstte. Home to Our Mountains
Verdi. specially arranged for this com
pany Nine. Linds. Mr.. WilcZek. Mr. EN-
steine and Miss Msndson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
A Coal Company.

In the city circuit court yesterday
charter was granted to the James RIVER
Coal Company for the purpose OF mining
and selling coal and other minerals man
ufacturing coke and brick In Powhatan
and other counties Of Virginia the capi-
tai stock is to be not less than $ooOVo nor
more than 100000; the amount OF real es-
tate not to exceed 1900 acres.
The nricipal office will be in Richmond,
With the following gentlemen as officers:
president. William O'Neil Vice-Presi-
dent John Haston, Jr., both Of Huguenot.
Powhatan county; Treasurer, 5. +. Clay;
Secretary. l.. A. Gabauye, both OF Rich
mond. The above constitute the board OF
directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
That Big Pudding.

The Union Democratic Club of which
Mr. william II. Culingworth is president.
is arranging 10 have mammoth plum
pudding on Thanksgiving Day. The eel
ebration is to take place at Corcoran Hall.
Mr.. CullDgworth has had number OF
requests for slices Of the big pudding, but
is undecided whether he will sell any OF
n or not. The pudding will weigh III
rounds, being the number Of electoral
votes received by Mr.. Cleveland. The
President will be seat twelve-pound
slice that being the number OF electoral
votes given him by Virginia. The happy
ex-postmaster told Mr. Cleveland few
days ago about the pudding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
that time he has made Indian club
swinging a speciality.

that time he has made Indian club
swinging a speciality.
Mr.. Mahon Is only nineteen years old,
and has a wide field Of activity before
him. Among the most interesting feat
ures which he will exhibit are the wind
mill. behind back, twisting cart-wheel
around body, clock and pendulum swing
ing hip movement. right and left be-
hind back. right and left snake wind
mill In front OF body. right and left side
swinging. head whirling. wrist movement
etc.
The programme for the gymnastic dis
play has been very carefully prepared
and contains quite a number Of new feat
ures. II VIII give a representation Of
the various exercises on all the different
apparatus I'm use. The Roman ladder
posturing is done upon two tweve-foot
ladders by team Of seven men, consist
ing of Messrs. Smith, Baum, Stoddard,
Shelton. Davis. Boiling and White. The
men are trained TO assume picturesque
positions upon the ladders, which are
balanced about six feet apart. Appro-
pirate costumes add greatly to the gem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

and Walter l.. Fleming to pay 5000 each
for the benefit of the plaintiffs in the
suit. but they in turn are allowed by
right reserved in the decree TO bring
action against the company. and they are
relieved OF all further liability of the
ps ST, present and future In the matter
1t is not known whether further action
against the Gordon Land Company by
the Richmond stockholders is now con-
templated. Messrs. Sands. Pollard *
Sands and Messrs. Meredith and Cooke
are the counsel for the plaintiffs In the
case, and Mr.. Hill Carter represented Mr..
Bowe and Mr.. Fleming In the compromise
oia Tod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
CHARLES NJ. FRY.
A Former Prominent Citizen Of Hicn-
nond Died in New York.


Mr.. Charles NJ. Fry died Friday after
noon at his residence, in New York. AFTER
a brief illness.
The first notice of his death received In
Richmond was a telegram sent from New
York Friday by Mr.. Charles Il. workman
to his partner, Mr.. Virginius Newton
Mr.. Workman called on Mr.. Fry on
Wednesday and had long interview.
That afternoon Mr.. Fry was taken with
nausea and steadily grew worse until
his death.
Mr.. Fry was native Of Virginia, ana
spent his early years in this city.
He commenced life in Richmond as
clerk in the grocery firm of Hugh w. ~
Joshua J. Fry at the age OF sixteen. he
married daughter Of Benjamin Watkins
Leigh. Of Virginia, and granddaughter Oh
John Wickham.
In 1916 he moved to New York and en-
tered into mercantile business. including
large operations in Peruvian guano.
During the war Mr. Fry moved 10 Eng
land, and lived at Lexington until two
years after the conflict. when he returned
to New York and resumed mercahtiie
life.
He did business with the largest houses
in Richmond during these years. and Kept
I'D the friendships of his youth In this
city. Among these was Mr.. Isaac Daven-
port. Jr., who received the news or MS
death with great sorrow.
In 1874 Mr.. Fry was elected vice-presi-
dent Of the Bank Of New York, the Oldest
banking establishment in that city ana
one Of the largest. In 1876 he succeeded
TO the presidency. and so remained until
his death.
He regularly at Christmas time MADE
liberal donations to various charitable
purposes in this city. the orphan asylums
and other institutions, and helped indi-
viduals in distress whenever 1t came 10
his knowledge. He was Of the most char
liable spirit and peculiarly loyal to DIS
friends. and was much devoted 10 MS
native State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

mid will be executed In one minute. and
only one rehearsal will be held, which
is to take place just before the curtain
rises for the third part OF the entertain
ment.
Professor Smith Will have entire charge
OF the stage management, and promises
that there will be no long waits or hitches'
so often experienced in amateur perfor-
rnances but that the curtain Will rise
promptly at $50 O'Clock, and the enter
tainment made to go" until the finish.
The full Academy orchestra has been
engaged, and every feature will be ac-
companied by appropriate music. Proper
stage-settings have been arranged for.
and a smooth performance will be the
result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Colored Y. N. G. A.

The Colorsd Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION will celebrate their third annivsr-
gary at the Fifth-street Baptist church
Monday evening.
An interesting programme OF music and
addresses has been prepared. Their rooms
ID 2il esst Lsish street ere open from A.
n. 20 10 P. NJ. and they are doing good
Wssk among their yeung men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
The Last Rehearsal.

The members of the gymnasium OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. who
are 10 take part in the gymnsstic display on
Tuesday evening. had a rehearsal at tho
Mozart Academy last evening. The several
numbers of tho programme were gone
through with and proved 10 be very sue
cessful. The tAbleaux OF the football game
were especially interesting.
The sale Of tickets for the exhibition has
been very brisk, and crowded house VA
no doubt witness the performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Chancery Court.

A compromise decree was granted by
Judge Lamb in the chancery court a
few days ago in the famous case OF Louis
Borchers and other Richmond stockhold-
ers i'm the Gordonsville Land Company
against the promoters of that company,
which dismisses the case as far as Messrs
n. w. Bowe and Walter l.. Fleming are
concerned.
The decree requires Messrs. N. w. Bowe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

Sergeant Alexander M. Tomlinson. of
the police detective force, IL now in New
York enjoying himself. He received a
well-deserved ten days furlough a few
days ago. and is having lots OF fun in
gay Gotham. Alex. has many friends
among the detectives OF the metropolis.
and they intend TO take care OF him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

Some other Fellows Are Keeping Secret
From You.
The members OF the Boys Do Good
Society Of Monumental church have had
on their thinking caps" lately, and
have come TO the conclusion that Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
CLIFTON AfAHoN.

NIIII IVN AIAHVNs
Mr.. Clifton Mahon, who will entertain
the audience with an exhibition in club
swinging is one Of the most artistic
ana most graceful amateurs in his line
q athletics.
lie has been a member Of the gymna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
rup r1Mrs-RICHMoND VA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. IcSS
0vERWORKED CLERK.
This Will Greatly Interest You.

A young hard-working clerk broke down
IN health and strength from overwork and
ovsrsuain upcn the nerves through
nervous weakness he fell into discourage
ment. because wife, mother and sister were
dependent upon him.
The same applies TO thousands OF over
worked clerks, mechanics and others who
see themselves growing thin In flesh. pale
and salIow. and ind themselves losing their
physical strength and strong he.'e' iNsy
grow weak nervous, tire easily have dull
feeling head, backache, kidney and liver
complaint, wake tired mornings, LOSE their
appetite, become constructed, feel mlser'
able. old. They are rapidly breaking dcwu'
and should use Immediately the great nerve
strengthener and blood invigorator. Or.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
II WIN give clear head, strong and steady
nerves. vigorous strength Of body perfect
action of kidneys, liver and bowels, and
thus they will be able to keep up to their
work.
1t Is purely vegetable and harmless.
Druggists S1.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
TRAINs NOkrhWAKp.
STOPPING PLACFS.


Nos. a., IS ana 50 make no stops; Nos.
20, "a and IS stop en- signal al Manchester,
lrewry's, Centralie aud Chester, No II
stops on signal az Manchester only FOR pas
senge-s purchasing tickets 10 regular stop
Ping places for this train south 81 i'eters.
burg. Nos. 81, %, 90, 49, ~, ~, A. will
stop en- sigal at all stations.
pullman Palace Burlet Sleeping Cars on al
through trains. On trains Nos, 81 and "a
sleeping cars between hehmcnd sud Lynch
U4'-' new LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 9i9 a y daily afTiv,
ing Weldon l2'2g b, NJ and AZ Atlanta
opS 10 Vie weldon and wedn % sSl Aaass '"
THE ONLY AIIrRAlL LINE TO NOR.
EIseass$$ :sqg 4 y E eEfsIE, 5, Y
Norfolk. $3.50 A. u. Rlchmond 1880 A. n.
IT The trains leaving Richmond At 900 4. NJ
and Norfolk at 400 =. NJ. are. solid trains
between these two points, and passengers
40 through without change Of cars, t1ose
connections are also made at Petersburg by
the S.45 r. ~ and 2:as y. 81. trains from
Richmond for Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond 81 900 A. NJ.
At Richmond at IA A. NJ, 2:l5 Z, NJ, aud
I4S T.. NJ. make close connection a. Peters.
burg 20 aud from Farmyllle, Lynehburg and
West =, s,uv
~
Superintendent
H. r. u. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
T. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager
~ AKAivIILE AND POWHATAN RAIL
Il ROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE, 703 MAIN STREET.
SCHEDVLE IN EFFECT OCT. !, 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
to.2OP. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Iine for
Farmyile aud intermediate
points west OF Chester.
oi5A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line fer
Oehre and Bermuda.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1870 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast line from
Farmyille and Intermediate
stations west ~ Chester.
odaP NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from
bermuda and Ochre.
All trains dallv except Sunday.
Tickets On sale snd baggage checked
r. r. WILSON,
eapara, passaReev Aserit
JAMES r. wERTH. General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
.rr~st ofa De.perate Negro.

ACCOMAC c. H., VA. Nov. Especial
Chief-of-Police J. A. Woodal, Of Durham,
n. c.. arrived here on the sd on the hunt
for one Henry Rogers. a negro, who was
wanted at Durham by the civil authori-
ties for various criminal offenses, charged
to a desperate gang, of which he was
member Employing a constable at Oman
cock, the two went over to Cone Creek
and found their man on board OF dredge
boat, in the capacity of cook, and ar
rested and lodged him in our Jail last
night. This morning Mr. Woodal took
him to Durham for trial. letter writ
ten by Rogers TO a friend IN Durham led
to his arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
NOVEMBER o. 1892.

NV t-NlbItS @Jt AoJ-'
at 10 o'clock
ALL THE STOCK or HORSES, COLTS
AND JERSEY CATTLE
on Montezuma Stock Farm, consisting
in part of the following:
pair GRAY MARES, suitable for farm
pair soRREL HORSES. suitable for
farm or business
l BROWN MARE,
/ three-year-old BAY HORSE, by Rom
hhTss -y YEAR ID BAY MARE. by Too
dies, Jr., stylish and fast
/ two-year-old BAY MARE, by Toodles'
Jr.;
4 yearling COLTS. by Toodles, Jr.--these
are very promising colts, and with
proper care should prove very val
liable;
thoroughbred JERSEY BULL eight
years old-this is a very valuable ami
NAL to any one wishing TO start
herd Of good stock or to change their
stock;
l two-year-old JERSEY BULL--this ami
NAL is from the well known herds OF
Bloomingdale Stock Farm, and is one
OF the best-bred animals in the state
Is thoroughbred and high-grade MlLCH
COWS--these cows are bur recently
fresh and are large mixers;
19 DRY COWS and HELPERS (an OF
them highly-bred and soon 10 calye),
by one of the thoroughbred Jersey
6 JERSEY HELPERS. FARM WAGONS.
CARTS, PLOWS. HARNESS and all
other FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
All of the above stock of cattle and
horses were selected by the late John b.
Davis with the greatest care aud expense.
The ENTIRE FARM Is FOR RENT
as a whole or in parcels.
For further Information inquire or
write to JOHN ID. SEABRIGHT. or
JAMES LEIGH JONES,
Agents for Mrs. l.. b. Davis.
nol9-th SD, III fr-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

xrlh,,INIA sTEAMBoAr COMPANfs
V IAMrS KIl Eli LINE for the seaShors,
ebeapest aud nest pleasant route 10 S9f'
folk portsnOutu. Aenp0r News, Clare.
mont and James river landings. conpee.
t,ons, A. NEWPORT MEMS and NORFOLK
,or oLn POINT, HAMPTON aud
smithaeld, va. Washington, p g.. Baiu,
nlDre' Phlladelphla and New YORK. Japes
Iiyss Duh Cap ana war scenery
~ ts'''f pssrisn,ouih and Norfolk. $50: $50
round Trip; 81 second'e.ass Leaves Mce,
mond every MoNiAY, MEnNEsil,Ai, s ,,a
hiRFCTLY 70 STEAMER's WitAiFl for
above named places. Through ueAets on
sale on steamer aud az Carriers AsrlVyI
No. 90i Main street. Baggage ehecAtl
Through. Staterooms engaged for aay :"
fREIGHT-Freight received daily for
sh0ye-nalned places and fastern No,ip -.
oiina: also Tor Eastern shore % NHsihis
and all regular landings on me Jailes ~"
Ranpahannock rivers. 20 LOW ESl RATES
and through hills Issued. -,
LUCfEN u. TAruM, vicel'rssiden,;
No III Main street ana hocArus
Irwin WelsIcer. Freight aud Passenger Asrnt;
ID nlLApELritaA,,, lks itvihhH..v,illpr ANi.'
,nno'nled sailing days every ls,eSnHY
Flsii)AY "a / Il. 81 and every SUM-
SUI NJ Freight for Tuesdsy's anu sts
49, ~. stenmers received untii SAILING hou,
Fnr sunday's steamer I'LL r. H. sa'u'u''
freight received daily SUI BIZ NJ xao
" Pare 10 Phiiadeiphia, '..,i.'. WV
For further infoIIpaSMsso"a ietslkniuk.
General southern Agsps.
Oniee, Rockets.
W. r. CLYDE 9"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

BY Augustine Royal b Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucsioneers,
Omes. No. 10 Tenth street. Leader BuiIdins.
Manchester. Va

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE FRAME
i REsfDENCL ON NE s, s0uTHH III s \ Z tf W
ciTY OF HANCHEsTER, VA. ON FRll AZ.
NOVEMBER 1, So, AT 4:@ O'CLOCK r. h.'
By virtue OF a deed Of trust, e1ecuted to
the undsrsigned trustees Of the Nest Eng
Bnilding Fuud ssocia ion No. !. by Alsxan;;
DIR Cot on and wife. dated Juno :. $50 aud
duly recorded In he county 6couit CLERKS
400. we will expose for sale at public auction
on The dav and hour above named that truly
yalua lie house aud lot on the south sid OF
River road. The lot fronts - Zee and rms
back 2O7 feet deep. The house is n'es
fame building containing 3 rooms and a
nice detached kitchen 1hi- nice pro .erty
is an i'm rowing art and opposite the farm
''TTsvs: Ca as to expenses OF sale and psy
of the balance dine Fl Association OF
s73 6S and any taxes that NAV due; tho
S,Iance upon such te'ms as Il be made
known at sale. FRANK LLER,
". PAR Err.
JOSEPH SCHAFF,
o6td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
RAILROADS.
GO


TRAINS LEAVE gc a}9HHo n i''a
BROAD-STKEE STATION.
500 A. NJ, Except Sunday for local sta.
lions. Newport News, Old
Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
900 A. ~, Daily Vestibule Special, With
Pullman. for Williamsburg,
Newport News, Hampton, Old
nt.Sorfoik and Portsmouth;
makes no ether stops.
800 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman, for local
stations Newport News Old
Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ, Local train, except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge, ccsnneets az Cor.
Virginia Midland Junction for
LynchDurg at Basic City North
md South. and at Stanton for
Winchester
200 p. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
cago. with Pullman and Din
ing Car Connects at Gordons-
Wills daily with local train for
Staurton.
6:35 p. NJ. Local train daily for boswell.
1045 p. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati and Chi.
i. II. V. cago, with Pullman for 81.
Louis. and Dining Car for Gin
cinnatI. Connects OF Coving-
ton Val for Virginia Hot
Springs daily and at Hunting
ton for Lexington (Kyl and
Louisville
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH.STREET STA
TON.
600 A. NJ, Daily, with Parlcr Car, for
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge.
Connects daily for Lexington
Na,l and except Sunday for
Craig City.
500 p NJ, Except Sunday. with Sleeping
Car, Cor Lynchburz Train
leaves Lynchburg at 7:t5 A. NJ.
daily for Lexington, Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
40 A. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati.
$50 A. NJ, Daily from boswell.
1l:30 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point
2.00P NJ, Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 P. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point
7:3OP. NJ, Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge
1890 P. NJ, Except Sunday from Old Point
TRAINS ARRIVE klGHfa-STREET STA
TON.
$40 A NJ, Except Sunday from LynchbuEg
and Lexington, Va.
6:l0 p. NJ, Daily nom Lynchbgrg aud Cliff
ton Forge,
JOHN D. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.