davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
A Montacu Born in Prison

LONDON, June 29.-Mrs. Anne Mar
garet Montagu, who is serving sem
tence of one year, for the manslaughter
of her infant daughter, Mary Helen
Montagu. has besn delivered of son in
prison. This makes eight sons. all of
them living, born to Mrs. Montagu.
Their only daughter was the little one
done to death by Mrs. Montagu's cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

Earned rurs, Louisville ], ST. Louis .; two
base hits Sanders Werden; left on bases,
Louisville /, st. Louis 5; double plays. Grim
to kuehne; Pinkney to Werden; struck out.
Brown 3, Mcfarland ,. Hemming ,, Brodie,
Buckley, Crooks; bases on balls. off Hem
ming z, off Breitensteln ,; stolen bases,
Brown. Jennings >, Sanders. Grim, Kuehne,
Werden, Gleason; time, As; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
*O'Connor batted for Young.

70 COnnOr batted Tor Young.
Earned runs, Cleveland !, Pittsburg 3; two
base hits. Tebeau, Miller Farrell; three-base
hit. Smith; home run, Bierbauer; left on
bases, Cleveland T. Pittsburg 3; struck out
by Young 1, by Ehret /; bases on balls. by
Young l. by Ehret =; sacrifice hits. Davis,
Young, Bierbauer; stolen bases, Farrell;
passed ball, thinner; time, 30; umpire,
Mitchell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
score:

Earned runs. Toledo G; two-base hits,
Nicholson. Manning, CIrney :; three-base
hits, Armour. Nichol; home run, Ely; stolen
bases, Nichol J. Manning; double play. Cam
pion to Ely to Nicholson; first base on balls.
off DewaId s, off Eiteljorg ,; hit by pitched
ball, Dewald; struck out, by Dewald - by
Eiteliorg =; passed hall. Lake; wild pitches
Eiteiorg l, Dewald 1; time, hours; umpire
Send.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
The TaYIor,s Crew Safe.

New YORK, june 29.-The steamer
Lain, from Bremen, which arrived to-
night. sighted on June 26 the steamer
Trave, which signaled that she had on
board the crew of a ship whose signal
letters were given as FL. Y. s. II. These
are the signal letters of the missing
ship Fred B. Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

Earned runs. Indianapolis =, Milwaukee {;
two-base hits 0'Brien. Twitchcll, Hamburg;
three-base hit, kries; home run, Hamburg;
McGarr :. Henry; double plays, Lawrence,
O'Brien ,; struck out by Ferson). O'Brien
., Carpenter, Gayle , tby Gayle J. Earl, Person :;
bases on halls (of Ferson). Murphy >, Law
renee. SeeTy (aff GAYLE, Person, Earl; passed
ball. D)nahIe; tm9, two hours; umpire,
NcOnHld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
HEMMiNG BRACED UP.
The Newest Colonel Pitches in
Great Form.

LOUISVILLE, June 90. - Hemming,
LOuisville's new pitcher, made his debut
here today and pitched mastery game
against the ST. Louis Browns. The home
team hit Breitenstein when hits meant
runs. The general all-round plays of
Jennings and the catching of Dowse
were the features. Weather fair; at
tendance. loo. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
NICHOLS FOOLED EN-.
The Quaker Move on the Pennant
Blocked.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-After win
ming sixteen straights the Phillies fell
down today through the superb pitching
of Kid Nichols, and Boston scored an
easy victory. j. G MulYey, the famous
third baseman, was released today.
Weather pleasant. Attendance, S,S22.
Snnrfs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Cricket Meeting.

The Minnesota Cricket club held a
meeting at the Windsor hotel last night.
The team which is to go to Chicago
July IL will be selected in few days.
Half dozen games will be played in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
SOFT FOR TOLEDO.
The Cowboys Played Like Poor
Amateurs.

TOLEDO, o., June 29.-Toledo played
all around Kansas City in both batting
and fielding. The visiting team pla yed
like a LOT of farmers in the field. making
themselves an easy mark for the Tole-
dos. Weather rainy. Attendance, $50.
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
GROOMs WIN THE SERIES.
Giants Beaten in the Final Con-
test at Brooklyn.

New YORK, June 29.-The New York
Brooklyn teams played their final game
together at Brooklyn today, Brooklyn
winning the game and capturing the
series. Attendance. 1855. Weather
fine. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
MILLERS MAKING HAY.
Fort Wayne Boys Conquered
in the Sunshine Follow
ing Rain.
Omaha, Toledo and Milwaukee
Vietors in the Other
Contests.
The Quakers' Hot Hunt for the
Pennant Stopped Short
by BeaneaterS.
Red Legs, Grooms, Colonels,
Pirates and Orioles Win
in the League.
BATTLED TECHNICALLY.
MilIers Found the Ball Hard in
One Inning

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 29.-Minne'
apOlis won the game by lucky bunch
ing of hits in the fourth inning to-day.
The ore error of the locals was made in
the same inning. The visitors hit ter
tificaIly, and the wonder is the score is
so small. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
CLAUsKN WAS off"

CoLUMBUs, o.. June %. - Clauseu
pitched like a farmer today, and the Co
lumbus team played the worst game of
the year. ATTENDANCE, 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
CHILDREN DYING FAST.
What Is to Be Done With
the Baby in Summer?
Scrupulous Care Necessary
With It's Nourishment.
Lactated Food Recommended by Physi
clans Of All Schools.

The saddest days of all the year for
mothers are at hand. Summers hot
weather brings with 1t terrible in
crease in the mortality among infants.
DIR. Willard d. Ball. well known Bos-
ton physician, in an interview pub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Warwick Goes to Austria.

CLEVELAND, June 29.-John Splan
today sold Prince Warwick to Dan Nc
Phee, former American horse trainer.
or an Austrian nobIeman who is enter
ing the business of breeding trotting
horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

Earned rap, Omaha; double plays
O'Rourke Breckenridge and Walsh, Sheibeck
and Rowe; struck ont. by Vickery 3, by Clau-
sen 1; basis Oil balls, by Vickery :, by Clau-
sen 5; hit by pitched ball Gilks; left on
bases, Columbus :. Omaha (; Wild pitches,
Vickery l, Clausen /; time, las; umpire,
SNYDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

tSII lfIOCk VIE W PND
lished in the Globe,
said: my babies
have both been
brought up on lac.
tated food. l did
not give it because
they were sick. but
to keep them well.
1 buy a box of lac
tafad foOd rppuIarlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
REDS WE'RE SUPERIOR.
Uncle Adrian's Colts Very Hand
ily Beaten.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-The Reds won
today's game with Chicago by superior
fielding, and by punching their hits.
Attendance, ., 700. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
REVERSED THE ORDER.

BALTIMORE. June %. Washington
was defeated by the Orioles today by a
streak of heavy batting. Attendance,
SIS. Weather good. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
SPIDERS WOUND UP.

Smoky. City Lads Pound Out a
Victory.
CLEVELAND June 29.-Timely hitting
by the Pittsburgs gave them the game
with the Spiders today. The weather was
cold and cloudy. Attendance, 1,5OO.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

Mackintoshes? No; not,
Mackintoshes, but the new
Inverness" Rain-Proof
Garments-the kind we've
sold such quantities of this.
season. Maybe you've seen
them; admired them, too, no.
doubt; they're certainly en-
titled to the admiration not
only of the observer, but of
the wearer; SO light, SO COM.
Portable, so cloth like, So
stylish. A new lot of "In-I
verness" Rain Proof Gar
ments, with 3o-inch military
capes, at the following eco
nofnical prices today: S.,
So. 50, s7.48, $40, $3.50
and SIS. /
Blazer Suits and Derby
Waists-both names sound
familiar, and suggest at
once a name no less familiar
of which the beginning let
tiers are IS. & E." IS. &
E. introduced the now very
popular "Blazer Suits" and
'Derby Waists" to the St. !
Paul public, and even today
the only complete assort-
ment of Blazer Suits is here, {
while the Derby Waists are
to be had at no other Twin
City store.
Fine Atwood Ladies Cloth Blazer
Suits, handsomely embroidered. black.
tan or navy, regular S12.5O suit for
$40.
Imported Novelty Cloth Blazer Suits.
embroidered, S17 so would be the reg
ular price; our price. 81 $50:
Blazer Suits for 1895, $3.50 and
Ss67.
S1.50. S1.65. S1.75. 50 and $3.50:
SILK Derby Waists for 81. SO, So SO.
$3.50, 50, $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and
Cloak Dept-second Floor.
Shirt Waist Buttons. Roman or Pol.
ished Gold or Pearl. 25c set
Jewelry Dept.-Firt Floor.
The Dress Goods man
has something to say; its
about a line of handsome
Broad=Wale Diagonal
Suitings, all-wool and Sc
inches wide, in weight and
colors especially desirable
for Summer Dresses. The
selling price has been soc,
never less. Today, and
while they remain, the re-
duced price will be 37Hc.
First Floor.
Saleem Jereissaty is
here, direct from the land
of the Khedive; he'll take
pleasure in telling you all
about his unique collection
of Egyptian, Turkish and
Assyrian Novelties, any of
which he will sell to you at
reasonable prices.
First Floor.
so dozen Mems French
Percale Shirts, latest pat
terms, with open front and
back, 8 collars and one pair
of cuffs with each shirt; the
regular price is 81; a spe-
cial purchase enables us to
Sell tIlOIIl DIT oil. 81.
Mems Dept-First Floor.
No matter what you buy
in the Drug Department,
you always find the price a
great deal less than you ex-
pect. Here are four spe-
Gals for today:
A-pound Persian Insect Powder. Sc
Pint bottle of Ammondia for. sc
Lemon Juice Soap. -.-......-... sc cake
Best Imported Bay Rum, ......35c pint
First Floor.
The Standard Patterns
and Publications for Iulv are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
AGE CANNOT WiTHER HER.
She Is sim n Bride Despite the Most
Elaborate Efforts to Diguise IL.

bride of sixty sweet summers would
ot,ll he b. ide, writes Robert j. Burdette
in his inim,table department ia the June
Tad,es' Home Journal. She declares herself
by her DISCUSSES. when she would shun
he soft. dovo-llke "bridey," effects In
cniors' and wears q travelling dress de-
s;cnrd by the Hottest flight of womaniy
Genius to declare the wearer an Old Mar
RED Woman" she might as we'll have EN-
hro;dered across the shoulders thereof, IN
ietters of glaring contrast, four inches
iono Bride" Because every button on
lat suit is o mouth shouting in
trumpet tones to every glancing
eve. Bride. Bride. Bride." The bag
oaceman looks up as be receives their
Trunks. which are unlike any other bag
gage on the train: he grins, ut the ablect
says to his assistant as he turns away !:
"Tb,rd lot this morning. Bill" The brake
man assumes an expression OF supernatu-
raj respect and bows low as he touches
her elbow with his fingers, by which light
and airy eesture--it is pleasant fiction Of
the brakemari--a female passenger is at
once lifted bodily from the platform and
Senosited inside the car. The porter knows
her on sight, albeit he never saw her be-
fore. and his face shines ike the Nau-
Iahsa as he hovers about the par, prush-
ing invisible dust from unstiess Things,
for he knows in bis heart that the younR
man 20 good for dollar or nothing. AND be
- ~oin1 20 play strong game for the dol
lar The conductor. with the anxious
| t~awn of grave responsibility deepening on
~ face Win the hurry OF the first collec-
80. Sssis his face relax INTO smiles that
| hscak throueh sil the clouds Of has case -
~ raaohHs fcY their tlcketa He ianofee--
g does everybody slss-the Young man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31

now occupying these premises were heard
above the silverv snorine and the lazy
grurt OF our best rAzor-bAck hog.
~ 20 the tramp dog, he came to the
Yam Farm tho other day--a week ago
followed the old man from Raleigh or
from the dapo here. or any way, We took
w win mn or he toox up with rs, and he
mac trouoied creams on the ornate and
glimmering glang Of the porch--a bcauti-
fui work OF art which adorns tho Fair
brother mansion on the Yam Farm.
Inc tramp dog, that - this particular
tramp dog. excels all other d6xs in his YER
satiiity OF breeds. He is little OF every-
thine. lie lisa pointer--thst is o pointer
10 the Fellow who wants 70 steal our buggy
shed. Now, IL must be known that, while
puggy-sheds are often large, we have the
largest one IN tne State Of Moth Carolina.
Our buggy-shed is the dome % heaven.
Under ITS blue rstters, where bright stars
SHINE and the weary moon gets full about
once month and whips the neiebbors, in
company with Jupiter and with Mars; q
close companion of the aurora borealis
and all SUCH things IA that. our last springs
buggy remains in all its bewitching and
besmeared beauty.
But as We were about TO remark. and
asking the indulgence OF the reader for u
few hours more. we have n tramp dog. and
he Is everything. bid we remark that
beforeg Well, suppose we did?>, That is
our business. But this dog is a pointer ;
no is q setter, layer. har-and we might
say that he rushes bis own growler-
mastid. Newfoundland and Old Found
land. ST. Bernard and st. Patrick (meaning
by tDis that few drops of blood of irish
descent float and scoot through his veins),
Scotch terrier, SKYE terrier, earth terrier,
aad pot bound. This dog sleeps IN barrel
at the Yam Farm and tho motto over the
barrel reads; Leave behind all hope
ye who enter here.n
These remarks were also used by Colonel
Dante in speaking of his Inferno" an
advertisement of which appears in another
column next to pure reading matter.
People WAC have lost q tramp dog will
please call and take the brute home and
settle for this advertisement at the usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
THE
MIDNIGHT MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
Shares OF 81 each full paid and non-assessable'
NO sALARIED OFFICERS. oURAY, COL

The property OF the MIDNIGHT MINING
COMPANY is situated in the hed mountain
Mining District, Ouray county. Col, anu ~ III
close proximity TO some OF the richest eh'er
mines in the United States, one OF ia inme.
date neigh ors, the yankee Girl" having paid
100 per cent in dividends since July. tS9O: on
its total capital stock, while another tho new
Custom has psid about 220 per cent. on us To-
tai capital stock since November, 1888.
The Midnight Nine, having true assure yein
has been very favorably reported ON by well
known mining engineers and experts.
The Midnight vein is believed TO be tho man
vein or feeder, OF which the iankee diri anu
Nav Custom are mere offshoots.
The Midnight is therefore, destined 70 DC u
great dividend-p payer when Sufficient depth mas
been reached. -. -. -. or.,
Rich ore il already being cotton out at nrst
level Il 80 feet DOWN but II Is De emed better W
sink 70 n second level, 100 feet deeper OF "hicn
20 feet has already been sunk, IN order 70 gam
more stopsng-ground before commencing the
regular shipment OF ore. .,u.
| Onlv enough shares 10 yield sum eumc'ent
| TO- the sccomplshment OF this result WILL De sold.
| To that end only 10000 shares are offered 70
| the public at SOC. share. An oppottuihs! -
| thus offered TO each person OF however snai'
means OF making splendid investment
These shares, remember, are iuiiy ps'o up anu
non assessable. -
Prospectuses and full information can DO Cd
'al''u " "Pp"N''JA JAMES NJ. QUIcKE, JR,
ALFRED T.. KEET,
| my29-6ts Exchange Hotel, Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
a GREAT MINING CITY.
Butte, in Montana. the "Treasure state. "
Its Mines and Gambling DenS
IUarper's Magazine for June

Rut,e has more than $4,000 inhabitants,
and : 000 of its men work III the mines TO
Droduce a mineral output which is WITHIN
- 600 600 of the value of the total yleld OF
colorado. The laborers who repair the
streets get $3.50 day. and the miners earn
from - to 81. When the shlffs or
gangs OF men change at nleht-for the
%ork never ceases-the main street OF
Rntte is az crowded az Broadway at
Fulton street at noon. AT Z or 3
O'clock in the morning the city IS sun
lively. There is no pretence ABOUT the
town. 1t has hut few notable or expensive
bindings. and II Ia without good motel.
Deadwood and Butte are the only consid-
ersbIe towns | saw out West OF which
that could be said. 1t gives the reader "a
hint of the beginnings of Butte to be
told that the site of the best brick ana
oranita building on the main street was
sron NV a man who happened TO hold only
two Jacks" at the time he was called.
Thcra are sixteen licensed gambling
beils in Butte, and the largest
nnes ore almost side by SIDE on
The principal street They are es busy as
an many exchanges. They are large, bare
ICONS with lay-outs for faro, craps, stud
rolrer and other games on tables at every
seu, teet along the walls. each table faced
bv knot of men, and backed by
0deolern and "wetcher.n the gambling
hollis keep open oil the time except RON
Ssturdav midnight to Sunday night. ~
swrmer the doors stand open ana the
csroblino NAV be seen from the pavement.
fbe Iiouor stores never close, neither &c
The barber-shops, nor-l fancy-the con-
cart halls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
MYSTERIOUS DOU5LE TRAGEDY.
There Had Been Apparently Duel on the
street mt Midnight.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y telegraph TO the Dlspach.J
Cornell BLUFFS, Iowa. May 30.-W. j..
Jones, manager of the Sandwich Ill. Man
ufacturing Company, who has been under
the influence OF liquor for several days.
with considerable sum OF money on MS
persop, was called from his wife's side Just
when he had reached home last night, the
message stating that his presence was re-
ouired at the Ogden House. That was the
last seen of Jones until his body was found
this morning IN dark street near the no
tel. He had bullet-hole III his abdomen,
and his skull had been crushed. A revolver
was clutched IN his hand and he was still
alive. though speeches.. A block away,
Gloss to q blood-stained hack, the
dead body of one Jack Wade was discoy-
cred. with 3 pistol wound III his breast.
| Made also had revolver IN his hand. Inc
| driver of the back. Thomas Crogan. has
since been arrested, in company with
man named james Maper. The indications
are that the double tragedy occurred al
| the point where Wade's body was found
and that Jones's supposed corpse was
dragged through IL yard with the intention
| az concealing il, when Jones recovered his
| senses aud showed fight. Maper, wade
and Crooan are hard characters and are
supposed with robbery tor the motiye) te
have sent the message which iured Jones
| from his home. 1t is probable that jone,
| did not succumb when struck on the head
and that a remarkable pistol duel between
hImself aud Wade followed on the lonely
| street at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
nv,c,or,, .pd the Umbrellas.

was reading a story the other day that
made quite au impression on my uiint'
writes Mrs. Bottome In her department,
The Kings Daughters" In the june
Iodies' Home Journal. IL IS well known tnat
The Oueen of England loves TO go ABOUT
in simple eulse among the cottages on
the moor. One day the Queen was csu2nit
IN a shower. and she entered the dwell
nc Of an old woman; the old dame
sisht must have been dim. for she ana no,
recornlzc her sovereign. VIII you ionu
,oe' an nmhrella?" said the royal lady
who did not happen to have one with her.
The old woman granted the Request
ar,do;naly. "Thae two umbrellas. saio
he dame. "Ans Is a good one, totneT
s,ar,a old Ye may take this. i guess
viii never see it again" ana she pron el =; ''s
y raced concern whose whaiebone rios
m,y6f be seen here and there through 'no
nns,sc torn cover. England's Queen quiet
ly took the umbrella, which was DETER
nan nothing. and went forth into the ran az, !,
No, Inv one word betraying her RANK. ne
nsrt day one Of her Malestys Servants
h hva back tue wretcbed umbrella. ana
then the cottager knew TO whom she nau :.
lent il. "Ay. ay. had but kenned %hp pay ~
,vas that asked for the loan. she wau nae
h.an welcome to my best, 10 a that ! na my
:, he worId.D exclaimed the mortiheo oiu
woman. shocked and grieven a, nasia !.
mi.sed such ALI opportunity Oh "iunAhs
smile from the Queen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
RAILROAD LINES.

-.
DICHMOND, URG
IIG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Scheduls
commencing APRIL %. 1882 eastern stan
S.O4 A. n. leaves Byrd-sireet station daily,
stops only at Ashland, Do,well,
Milford Fredericksburs, Brooks,
and Whitewater. Sleeper 10 Wash
lngton and New York. Arrives
Washington Il: l p. ~, Baltimore
at 1:l7 P. NJ, Philadelphia 3:47 +.
NJ, New York $50 p. =.
11:o0 A. N. leaves Byrd-S<reet station daily,
except Sunday. Buffet Parlor-Car
Richmond TO New York. Arrives
Washington 4:10 r. ~, Baltimore
5:24 p. NJ, Philadelphia 7:40 r. NJ.
New YORK 1895. =. "A.
7:05 r. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station 1any'
Sleeper Richmond 70 New York.
Stops only at Ashland, boswell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. Stops at other sta.
lions on sundays. Arrives wash.
ington I'LL p. NJ, Baltimore 1888
NJ, Philedsiphia $40 A. NJ New
$50 A. n. arrives at Byrd-strect station daily.
Sleeper from New York. stops only
at Whitewater. Brooke, Fredericks'
burg, Milford, boswell. and Ash
land. Stops at other stations on Sun
dafs Leaves Washington 1850 l.
2:3s p. N. arrives at Byrd-ssreet station daily.
Stops at Fredericksburg. Milford,
boswell, ana Ashland. Sleeper
from New York TO Washington and
Washington 10 Richmond. Does NOT
stop at Elba- Leaves Washington
o.as p. n. Arrives At Bvd-street station daily.
except Sunday. Buffet Psrior Car
New York to Richmond Leaves
Washington 5:07 T.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 r. ". leaves Byrd-Strees station; arriving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
TRAINs NORTHWARD.
DAILY.
sTOPPIN0-PLACES.

Nos. IA, 80, and 80 make no stops. NOS. CD
"a. and as stop on signal at Manchester, Drew.
rvs Centralia, and Chester. No. ~ stops on
signal at Manchester only for passengers pur-
chasing tickets 20 regular stopping-piGces LOT
this train south OF Petersburg. Nos. ~, 80, 81,
IS, 80, 40, Al, ~, As, Al, and ID VIII stop on
signal at all stations. -
through trains. On Team Nos. 81 ana IN
Sieening-Cars between Richmond and Lynch
burg, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond 9:l5 A. NJ, daily, aud ar
irving at Weldon 81 l2:l0 y. NJ, aud 81 Atlanta
nt 900 A. NJ. via. s. A. J.. Through sleopers-
R,chraond to Woldon.and Weldon to Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. AREiyB. -.
Richmond 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. ...lI.35 A. y
Riohmopd ..'5:45 y. NJ. Norfolk. 9:20 r. II
Norfolk .'7:30 A. n. Richmond. .l0:3O 4. n
Norfolk. -. 400 p. u. Richmond. 6:3s T. N:
Tho trains leaving Richmond at y A. n. ana
Norfolk at 4 p. NJ. are solid trains between these
two points, and passengers 20 through without
change OF cars Close connections are Also
made at Petersburg by the 2.os p. n. and 5:4o
+. NJ. trans from Richmond 10 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ, l@:2o I:
NJ, and 11:40P. NJ, and arriving 81 Richmond
at 7:44 A. H.. 2:15 p. NJ, and TAO +. NJ. mako
close connection at Petersburg 10 ana rom
Fsrmyille, Lynchburg, aud west.
X. M. SULLY, Superintendent.
Z. T. d. MYERS, General Superintendent.
4. N. EMERSON. Tran,c Manager. my ~
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY Is, 1892