davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
Marked Men at Malta Enter Il Car
and Were PGuriy Rewarded
for Their Trouble.
The Messenger Didn't Know ia" Conn
hinati0n and the Plans Of the
LootrrS Frustrated.
They secure Less Than Twenty Dol
lars Green Hands al the Bust
mess and Bun"lin@ Work..

Express car on No. - entered by
robbers Just west Of Malta. Little Of
value taken. Nothing done to modest
passengers, was the wording Of a tcle-
gram flashed along the lines Of the Great
Northern and Montana Central railway
yesterday morning. Such happenings
are Of frequent occurrence on eastern
roads. but the attempted robbery yes
terday is one Of very few which have oc-
, CURED in the west. The train men on
No. y. which is the through passenger,
mail. and express train from st. Paul to
Butte. tell the following story Of the rob
berry:
The train left Malta on time. 1t was
very dark and the employees did not no
ticc the robbers, who climbed up ON IT,"
front car, generally termed the blind
baggage. When the train had Just got
ten under Roadway the engineer and
/ fireman heard a command. and. turning.
they saw three masked men, each with
a revolver. which covered III" inmates Of
the cab. They were ordered to slow uI.
" hen the train cHmo to Il standstil the
robbers ordered tn" engineer and fire.
man to preccde them to the express car
and call to the agent to open the door.
This Was done. ana two Of the robbers
entered the car while the third looked
after the engineer and fireman and also
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Barron \ Mayrgs, manufacturing CIV.
rlcrs. Souvenir spoons. any design. from
picture or photo \o. : Thlrd - =
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

List of letters remaining uurai.rd ful
in the Great Falls p~uStullicc for tine wrrE
ruuiuu Nov. ~. l~!rL.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Insure WIZ CHrwec X WtccN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
Primarie. SHINY Attended.

WELDON. n G.. June 1O.-The Third party
primaries held in this county yesterday were
shiny attended. la this township a meeting
was held IN the country. but no reports could
be had from d. IN Enfield township the
largest in the county. and the home Of the
chairman Of the executive committee, only
two attended the meeting and one OF these
was the chairman himself. III Nancett 5
township.only five attended aud from these,
TOO. no delegates were elected. In Brinkley-
villo township among the delegates elected
were three white and two cOlOred hepubl-
cans. A prominent member OF the Third
purity offered 70 nominate for treasurer and
register Of deeds the incumbents of
those offices who are candidates for repOmna-
ton by the Democratic Convention. and tn so
two gentlemen emphatlcally declined the
honor.
II IS rumored that Captain f. A. Thorne.
heretofore identified with the movement, has
withdrawn from it. but this lacks cOntirma-
ton. The Third party will cut 10 important
figure in this county this year unless there IS
q great change IN the condition of affairs. Dr.
X. A. Patterson, president OF the County Ali
suee. will publish an open letter announcing
his allegiance % the Third party in national
affairs but declaring his intention Of support
ing the full Democratic State ticket.
Heavy rains in portions Of the county for
che past few days have had q bad effect on
crops. and peaches which otherwise would
have been ready for shipping are rOtting and
falling of tho trees
The river Is rising rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
Insects Playing Havoc with Vegetation

CmusrIANsBuRG. VA. June 1O.-ISpecial J.
Mr.. John Lybrook. an old and highly
esteemed citizen of this county. died quite
suddenly at his residence in Blacksburg last
Saturday morning. Mr. Lybrook WAS one of
the oldest citizens of that town. We are III
formed that his illness was only of a few hours
duration. as he was apparently well the day
before.
Mr.. G. Robley Hines. son of Dr. h. ".
Hines. our circuit court clerk. was married
last night 10 Miss Jessie Reid. The marriage
was quiet one. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. 7. ". Hooper at the resi-
dence of Peter Reid, Esq, about two miles
east of this place.
Judge w. R'Staples is here for brief rest
Our farmers are complaining of the destruc-
ton of fruit and garden vegetation by the
small insects These pests actually come IN
clouds. and not only destroy the foliage. but
are eating up young fruit. On Yesterday
your correspondents attention was called to
them by farmer near town. lie was shown
a small tree on which they had gathered in
knots abOnt the size of a walnut, almost COW
ering the body OF the tree.
Some exceedingly heavy transforms ac-
companled by thunder and lightning. have
visited this section during the past week. and
III some places considerable damage has been
done TO the growing crops.
Mrs. X. J. Hall. widow of the late Thomas
B, Hall. who was killed in this county several
years ago by Pierce Crockett. of Wythe
county. died at her residence near Childress.
Ia this county, several DAYS ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES.

! II is estimated that there VIII be less
than half as many farce comedies on the
road next season as there were last winter.
/ This is due in part 70 the fact that this is "A
"presidentiar year, but @ growing distaste
for the poorer quality Of this class Of en-
tertainment may be set down as Che prime
cause.
Friends" the comedy by Edwin Milton
Royle, which has just closed a successful
run Of four weeks at the Standard theater,
New York, is perhaps the best work by an
unknown author produced in America for
many years.
T. II. Sothern is to have new play BY
an English author next season.
"The Robber of the Rhine" the operetta
by Maurice Barrymore, the celebrated
actor, with music by Charles Puerner,
which was recently presented az the open
ing attraction at the new Fifth Avenue
theater, New York, does not come up TO ex-
pectations. The music, however, of which
least was expected is said 10 be excellent,
though perhaps slightly reminiscent.
James ONeill will shelve Monte
Cristo" with which he has made hand
some fortune, and viii tour in a highly
emotional romantic drama called 'Fon-
tenelle."
Nathaniel Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter"
has been written by his son-in-law, G.. p.
Lathrop, into an opera, for which Walter
Damrosch has composed the music.
De Wolf Hopper has a mania for keep
ing the names Of his new operas secret un-
til few days prior to the production, and
although he has one to succeed Wang"
which he is said TO have sold, he says he
will not divulge its title until he returns
from Europe.
The present season breaks the record on
the number Of companies successfully and
proftably giving summer opera.
Clay Clement, the well known actor Of
heroic parts, has blossomed into a full
fedged legitimate star, managed by an in
corporated company.
A. NJ. Palmer recently told a friend that
he wants nothing more 10 do with south
ern plays He declares that there is no
money in them.
Minnie Seligman, late leading lady Of
the defunct Pitou stock company has been
engaged by Frank Sanger manager Of the
broadway thedtcf, New Orks 10 SUR III an
emotional drama to be known as MY OF
fetal Wife" II is taken from the novel Of
that name
Henry L. Dixey will make his reappear-
ance in comic opera, in Boston, June l3
Pauline Halrs new operetta, "Puritana,"
was produced in Boston June 6, and on
the same date THE Nutmeg Match, =" the
play in which pretty Annie Lewis is 10
star next season, received its first repre-
sentation in st. Paul.
Mrs James Brown Potter, assisted by
Kyrle Bellew, is endeavoring 10 elevate the
London stage by production of Hero
and Leander," which has not, SO far, been
phenomenally Successful.
The New York Casinos cafe chantant
on the roof has been successfully inaugu-
ated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

RALFIaH. y. G.. June 1O. -lSpecial The
Agricultural Department to-day Issued a bull
letin announcing committees appointed 10 DO
In charge of certain departments Of the North
Carolina exhibit et the Chicago Worlds Fair,
aud urging the people of the tate 10 co-ope-
rate with them IN collecting the most credita-
bic exhibits possible.
The following il the personnel of the COM
mittee on collection of exhibit, 10 illustrate
the material growth of North Carolina and
the uneXceptiOnai advantages offered in ma
terial and artificial resources I. NJ. Wilson
chairman who has charge of the
department OF fish and fisheries:
Thomas Is. keOgh. in charge Of the
department of liberal arts; John Robinson,
commissioner of agriculture in charge of the
department of agriculture; II. b. Battle. di-
rector of the agricultural experiment station,
department of horticulture. yitIculture. etc.
j. A. Holmes. State geologist. department of
minerals and mining; 4. X. BruueT, depart
ment of forestry. Mr.. I. X. Bruner has been
elected commissioner Of exhibits.
Professor e.. ID. Mclver. president
of the new state industrial school 70 be
opened ut Greensboro this TALL was here to-
day for the purpose of arranging for addi-
tlOnal dormitOy accommodations. lie de-
clares that the school will be So crowded that
provisions made by the State will be made
quate.
A number Of Republicans met here to-
night and decided - hold "a mass-meetng in
the courthouse tomorrow 10 ratify the nom
nation Ot Harrison at Minneapolis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR MEET.
NORTH cARoLrNA comwhNDERY.
In Annual session, Eio,t Officers for the En-
suing Year Damage by Heavy h'.o-
tricai storm-otbcr News.

WINSTON. n. C.. June l0.-lSpecial. The
eleventh annual session OF the Grand Com
mandcry Of knights Templar OF North Caro-
lima opened here yesterday. Only routine
business was transacted ut tho morning and
afternoon sessions. At five o'clock they gave
grand street parade. led by the Davis School
Cadet Band.
Last night officers were elected as follows;
James Southgate. OF Durham, grand com
mander; T. 5. Martin, Of Wilmington. deputy
grand commander L. ". Moye. OF Moyton.
grand goneralissimot j. A. wilson, Jr:' OK
Winston grand captain-general; rev. a ~
Stubbs of Greensboro grand preiate. y; IL
Cobb, OF Asheyille. grand senior warden;
George Lampman. Of Greensboro. grand u
Nor warden: William Simpson. 81 haeigh'
grand treasurer. H. II. Muns0n. OF Whining
ton. grand recorder }. G. Chase. OF whining
ton. grand standard bearer. j. j. thornton
OF Greensboro. grand sword bearer ). q A.
Barham. # Winston. grand warden; IL. H.
Bradley. OF Raleigh. grand sentinel.
The officers were installed immediately
after election by Past Grand Commander j;
w. Balm. Of Raleigh. assisted by COionei
james ID. Glenn. OF Greensboro. as gTanl
marshal. The session closed with granu
banquet given at Hotel Quincy. IL was the
GROWING event ol tho 1'o9tDH "i4I ou4 p'.'~@
anything Of the kind over given ia winston
Salem The dining-rOOm WAS gorgeousiy
decorated. while the tables were laden with
all tho good things imaginable.
The Grand COmmandery adjourned to meet
at Tarboro on Thursday alter tho second
Tuesday in May. 1893.
The heaviest thunderstorm Of the season
passed over Winston-Salem last night. The
rain came down IN torrents and the thunder
and lightning were 80 severe that no telephone
or telegraph communication could be made.
At kcrnersville lightning struck "a barn be-
longing 10 Mr. ". w. Fulp and burned the
same ~. horse and COW we're also killed
10y the atroko. A Miss Fagleson was in the
barn az the time milking the COW. The ami
nal fell over on her dead. Notwithstanding
she was stunned. she managed TO get out TO
the Methodist church. where she rang the
bell and thereby gave the alarm Of fire. Mss
Iaglo-on. after returning home. was COM
pletely prOstrated for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

were secured by Rochester, and he earned
for himself the reputation Of being able TO
get his mask OF and catch a foul fly more
quickly than any man behind the bat in
the country.
IN 1890 Dayy was booked with the Ath-
letlcs. Of philadelphia, but was released to
Buffalo I'm the latter part Of the season.
As a catcher he IS 81 swift, sure and careful
thrower, and when a ball strikes his hands
il is certain 60 stay there AS a hitter he
ranks well up with the average run Of
players. and manages 10 get in great
many two baggers during the season, just
at the time when they are badly needed.
McKeough claims Utica, " Y, as his
birthplace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
The WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w EST XERGISIA.

This grand mountain resort. situated high mp
in the Alleghanies. 1900 feet above the level Of
the sea. with its woll-established reputation
made famous by three generations is now open
for tho season. Accommodations first class.
CUISINE up 10 the highest standard. Situated
Immediately on the line of tho Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, with its sDiendidiy-equlpped
trains from the East and West renders it readily
accessible TO all parts of the country. For in
formation and pamphlets call on your ticket
agent or address + +. EAkLE.
iefIm Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

Us common exclamation at this season.
There is "A certain bracine effect in cold air
which is lost when the weather grows warmer:
aud when nature IS renewing her youth her
admirers feel duh. sluggish and tired. This
condition Is owing mainly TO the impure con
.ition of the blood and its failure 10 supplv
healthy tissue to the various organs of The
body. 1t Is remarkable how susceptible the
syStem is 10 the help 10 be derived from a
good medicine at this season. Possessing
Just those purifying. building-up qualities
which the body Graves Hoods Sarsaparilia
soon overcomes that tired feeling, restores
rue appetite, purifes the blood, and in short.
lmparts vigorous health It's thousands o.
the Weak Strong ''""''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

BUcHANAN, Va, June lO-lSpecial. AT a
communication Of James Evans Lodge. No.
~. A. +. and A. NJ, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: j. II. Klpstein.
worshipf master; }. W. Gibson. senior war
den; j. 4. Schultz. junior warden. II. A. La
tame treasurer John I. Martin, secretary.
This section has suffered from almost
incessant rains for the past two weeks But
little work can be done on the farms on &C
count OF the wet condition of the soil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
NICE HOUSE AND LOT
on MARX STREET NEAR FOURTH STREET
QUBCELLS ADDITION
TUESDAY. JUSE H. 1892.
ATf.an Z. VI on TIE PRElHSEa

Bv virtuo II n deed Of trust executed 10 the
undersigned trustees by g. II. trumpler and
wife dated June 3. 1891. and duly of record in
lie county court clerks Office OF Chesterfield
county. decd book, volume g. page 500. W. Will
sell AZ public auction, on the day and hour
named above, that truly desirable House and
lot on Marx street between Third and Fourth
streets. in "purcels Addition" 10 tho city OF
Manchester. Va. The lot fronts 40 feet on the
south side of Marx street by lj1 feet deep 20 81
alley This House Is almost new and Is well
located IL will make good home or will pay
well as an investmef.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of sale. taxes, II
any due and paw of O debt due the company Of
5000: the balance on such terms rs will be
made known NJ the sale. ilut II may be, by
consent OF parties interested. that very much
more liberal terms viii be offered.
BE sure to attend this sale.
JULIUS STRAUS,
". j. WESTNOOD,
II i. CHAfFIN
ie9.Qf0f6f3-5t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
AN EASTERN LEAGUE WONDER.
Littis Dnvy JcKeough. the hochestes
Teams Talented Catcher.

little Davy." "a he IL popularity called
in Rochester. n y. Is the mainstay back
of the plate for the Flower City this year.
The little catcher Is feet inches in height,
and weighs lG5 pounds His first appear
ance as n professional ball tosser was with
the Uticas IN 1885, Davy ana MS brother
forming their main battery. In 1883,
McKeough played with the Memphis
Reds. but later in the season went
10 Rochester, and caught Pitcher cai'han.
They were then called the PONY battery
During the next two years his services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
EATLn 0ADS.
NJ; :! :: w HaIio|a:VestsrnRR

uzz>Hsssez&nza
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. NAY p, tsss
LEAVE RICHMOND UAILN
BYRD-STREEf STATION.
900 A. ". Richmond aud Norfolk through
express. Arrive Norfolk II rs A 4
Stops only, at Petersburg. "avery
and suffolk
900 A. ~, For Lynch burg. Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations no connection
beyond Roanoke except Tor VIM
sion-Salem division
2:2O p. ", For Roanoke. hadyord, Pulaski,
Bristol and all points South and
Nost via the East tennessee. Nlr-
GINA and Georgia railroad. Far.
Tor car Petersburg 10 Roanoke, and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70 hem-
phls via Knoxville sud chatta-
nooga.
2:5s P. NJ. Daily FOR Suffolk. Norfolk and in
terDediate stations. arrives at Nor
5:4s P. ", Arrives At Norfolk at s:eOPM ".
n@O Z. H.. For Roanoke. Rsdiord, Pulaski,
Bristol. Also for Biueheid. Poca-
honias, klkhorn and stations on
,hnch Valley Division. Also for
louisville and stations on J., :.
=, X. VIA Norton: also for Rocky
Mount and all stations on winston
Salem division. Pullman paace
sleeper between Richmond ana
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy at 300 L. NJ. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 70 Louisville
VIA Norton and Roanoke TO Mem
phls and New Orleans via Knoxville
and Chattanooga
iralhs arrive Richmond from Lynch burg and
NE = est sl daily at "a A., 2a5 7. NJ aud I;t'
2:ly T. Vi. and 6:3o 2. d.
Tickets baggage checks and all information
can ne obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
raliroad depot A W. CARRIERS, col Main street;
ahd a. the Companys once, SIS east Main
suost Il. v. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
". h. BEYILL.
General Passenger Ageas
General Once, Roanoke Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAyORITE ROUTE TO BAITTsfOa,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND.

co., ILhiN 40. ~. o.l0 /, VI.
! OCAL EAPkESS daily, except Sunf,,
- Stops AZ all stations AT Lester Manor s-,
meets with stage for MalkeftoD: also cOnna,s
with Baltimore steamer az West Point
- TRAIN No 10 t:s5 T. NJ
ttALllMOkE LIMITED. daily. except sun.
Ia Gay, Tor West Point, connecting with lass
river steamer for Baltimore. AZ Ba'ilnor,
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohi0raiL
road fQr Washington, philadelphis and Ns.
in9rh.. FAKE; Richmond 20 Baltimore. a.. =,
Wasthi ny So; to Philadelphia, sts0. Nov
sTEAMFRs LEAVE BALTINORE5P
EQh WEST POINT, daily. except SUNDAY
4 thence by Rchmond and Danyilla railro,i
20 htchmond' arriving AZ yDJ A N and W.9
oc,, TRAIN No. 20 go A. n
OCAL MINED daily. except sunday: leava,
I iWenty-third street station FOR West po|n,
and Intermediate pointR
Ticket Office az station foot of Virginia siross
opeh iu9 A. ~ 10 600 p. ~, and IRON 900 g
civ tieke. Office 81 Main street
roOl- HAAS JAS. J.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Gen Passenger AGENT
W. A. TURK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
II, II oprr,- Charlotte \. u
L. bLhAELkl, Superintendent
j. ,, lollN. Passenger Agent.
eli Main street. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

Think OF golden shoes for horsel They
are really worn by a Shetland pony belong
ing to the shah of Persia. This expensive
ly shod animal is only l21( inches high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

ATAUCTIoN-oNF. HoG, TAKEN W To 60
~ ING az large VIII be SOFA no 49, ~,
1870 '''' JOHN POE. JR..
hueI't,. thief of Police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

mile IN even faster time than that which
marked his recent championship perform
ence. He has repeatedly finished in fifty
seconds, and his admirers at Harvard be-
lieve that at no very distant day be will
break the intercollegiate record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

AT present Sweden supplies Norway with
the greatest proportion OF farm nipple
ments, value $4,000, while the United
States comes next with a value Of s23 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

Sharks won't bite Il swimmer who keeps
BIS legs III motion. If you can keep kick
Ing longer than shark can keep waiting
RonW basal jashk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANTs
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashors
Cheapest and most PLEASANT route 10 Norfolk
Portsmouth, Old Point. Newport Aens. Care
mont AMI Jane. river landings. lOnnectNnl
At NEWPORT NEWS 90 \ anu NOk-
FOLK for Hampton and Smithiold Va. Wail-
ington, u. C., baltimore Philadaluhia and Ass
ork ssmcs iy,r by ia light. Great '.nlss
ln0 jamestown. .urch Can and war scenery
Ratio, less than half charged by raj Fac y
Iur smOutn ana Nurfolh. q I'D. -. af round n
~ ,econ .-cl.-.. caves Richmond overY mon
DAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT g. y
lsTKEEl-CARS 90 DIRECTLY TO STEAM
IRIS WIZARD FOR AbOye-named places. Through
tickets on sale on steamer and AZ bariet .
Agency No. POI Main street. Baggaze checked
through. o. rooms engaged iOr day or a.. Ni
rreisaf: freight received dolly for a'.fe-
named pisces and Eastern North Carolina
also for Eastern Shore OF Virginia aud q
regular landings On tho James rive , 80 Low
LSI RATES and through bills issuOt
LICIEN -. JAItM. Vice President
No. ill7 Main street and Rockets
IRWIN NEIslGER, Freight aud Passenger Agen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AND NOR
L FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY AL
FRIDAY AZ y ~. and every SUNDAY az A u
Freig ht for tuesday and Fridays steamer %
ceived till il.3O A. VI. For sundays steamer
till5p NJ. saturday freight received daily tiA
bP. NJ
Fare 70 Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oo
For further Information apply 10 ...
J. W. MCCARRICk
General Southern Agent
once. Rockets
". i. II.lUE& 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
TRAINS NORrHWAHD.


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos IL, - and - make no stops Nos e. "a
anu - stop on slgnN az Manchester Drewry ;.
ceniraAa and Chester. No. q stops on signal al
oauche,ter only Tor passengers purchasing
tickets 70 regular stopping places f0r this train
SCUM OF Petersburg. NOs. 3. IS. n, 81. 30 iO 81.
~ - ~ aud s. Will stop on signal at all stations
fulIman Palace Buffet sleeping ears on all
through trains. On trains Nos 81 and II sleep
,n5-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
-, eayiDg Richmond 0:i5 A. w. daily; arriving
Weldon l2:gJ T.. Nj. and az Atlanta A. ri. via 5.
a. L. trough sleepers Richmond - Weldon
and Weldon 10 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond. 200 A. H. Norfolk A" ''ii:ss A. n
Richmond. T. NJ Norfolk 49,. 9:D =. VI
Norfolk. $50 4. " Richmond .iO.sO A. ~
Norfolk 400 T.. NJ. Richmond 81. G:Ss T. Vt.
- / no Trains leaving Richmond az 300 4. NJ and
Norfolk at 400 L. D. are solid trains betwi Ell
the,e TWO points. and Passengers 90 through
without change OF cars. Close connections are
Also made 90 Peter. burg by the 5.45 L. NJ aud
2;r =. III. trains from Richmond FOR Norfolk
- rains leaving Richmond al 900 A. NJ, 1880
J.. III. and II 30 L. ". aud arriving at Richmond
AZ I;ii A. NJ, 2:l5 L. VI. and 7:i5 L. NJ. make
close connection as Petersburg 10 and from
larmyillc. Lynchburg aud West.
r. ~ SULLY.
superintendent
4. I. -. MYERS.
General Superintendent
/, NJ EMERSON, Trafio Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
Wright. the Swift Quarter Miller,

In W. H. Wright Harvard has a quarter
miller who is a credit 70 the crimson colors
he wears. IL the recent intercollegiate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

OPENS JUNE fsr. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
" Va. The greatest Dyspepsia Water ever
discovered Endorsed by the State Medical SO-
ciety. and the most popular summer resort IN
the mountains of Virginia. Accommodations
first class beautiful lawn Of forty acres. Fine
walks and drives Good livery. Brass and string
band. Post telegraph and express Offices.
Write for circular aud rates
G. A. COLHOUN.
my l5-2mo General Manager