davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT cHaIsTANssvRc.
Doll Care Bani.hsd In Spite OF Hard Times
No Drunkenness This Year.

DUii tNre Bnushtu tn rpttr Va ss@'" '''''~''
No Drunkenness This Year.
CHRISTIANSBURG. December H.
Especial 1.-THE confused noises OF pop
crackers. cannon crackers, anvil explo-
sions, and the pyrotechnic display OF SKY
rockets, Roman-candles. &c, are over,
but the brass band is still on hand per-
an,bulating the streets and the WHO'S
are whistling through every crack ana
Granny. Thus Christmas IL gone, and as
Prideaux said one OF the old kings III
went out I'm a stink, like the wick OF q
candle" To see the streets cafpeteu
with the debris OF fireworks one wcuid
hardly imagine we are still at the Spot
whore the bottom OF the boom fell out.
Everybody seemed 10 Danish dull care
and in spite Of hard times the ola Ioiks
and the little ones all seemed TO nave
FOLLY good time.
The Presbyterian Sunday-school rnfde
IFS Christmas offering fer the b@1eht OF
the Thornweli Orphanage At CLINTON o.
c. The school is not large one having
less than 100 teachers ara pnphs' nut
the amount collected was the 'arges'
ever given--s3l6.10. Hon. Archer A.
pblegar Is the superintendent. and the
success Is largely due to LIS Iluei az,
gable efforts and liberal example. the
o,l, objection we nave TO his being
elected a Judge OF the Court OF Appears
ia we need him at home.
Thanks 10 the Blair Institute, CHRIST
mas this wear was beautifully sisnanzed
bv an almost total exemption rom drunk
enDess. and many who were once cTufh
and disorderly are seen "clothed anu III
their right mind"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
Deaths In Richmond Last Week.

The whole number OF deaths in Rich
mond last week was 40 white and
rs coiored. Annual rate OF mortality per
1.OO0-White. 22l3; colored. 2i.6S-total.
2324
Cause of death: Apoplexy, white, l
colored; brain disease. colored; Brights
disease, white; bronchitis, colored;
burns (accidentaD, l colored: congestion
of lungs. l white; consumption, colored
diarrhoea, white: diphtheria. colored;
dysentery. / white: epilepsy, l white;
fever dyphoid), l white: fever (malariaD,
I colored; gastritis. white; heart-disease.
1 white. colored: Inflammation OF BRAIN
/ white; influenza, white. ! coiorea:
iaunflice white; marasmus 2 colored;
old age. 1 white; paralysis, white; pneu-
monia, white. colored; premature
birth. colored: softening OF brain, 1
white: Tables mesenterica. l white; un-
known, ! colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
PARDONED TO MARRY.
The Governor Rewards Woman's Devo-
ton 20 Her Fianee.


The Governor yesterday granted par
don 70 w. c. Davis. OF Norfolk, who was
recently sentenced by the Corporation
Court OF that city to serve two years In
the penitentiary for voluntary manslaugh-
ter.
In granting the pardon Governor NC
Kinney saws: "The testimony against
the man is Of very doubtful character.
the principal witness being an ex-con-
vIct from the Virginia penitentary. The
prisoner asserts his innocence and that
the killing was done in self-defence.
am inclined to believe that the act was
committed while he was being pursued
by a number OF negroes, and Il is believed
ne was under the influence OF liquor ~
the time His pardon scents 10 meet with
the favor OF the Judge who presided Mt
his trial and OF the jury who convicted
him. These are the facts. j am further
Induced to pardon him in sheer pity for
the good woman whom he Is shortly 70
marry. / trust that the clemency eN-
tended 10 him by the Executive will In
duce him to be a sober man for the rest
of his life. and that he will be a good
and faithful husband to the woman who
has done so much to secure his release
from prison"
The woman referred to above is Mrs.
Johnson, of Norfolk. She secured the sig
natures OF the judge and Jurors and Of
forty other citizens to the petition for
Davls's pardon. and came here In person
to present the paper.
Davis had only been In the peniten-
tiary eighteen days. II Is said that he
was attacked by gang OF negroes and
shot the man In self-defence He is about
p years old. and the woman he Is to
marry is widow of about the same
age. They were to have been married
some time ago. but he got into this trou-
BILE The couple went away together yes
terday, and 1t is understood will be mar
ried at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
General Armstrong,s Successor.

The Rev. II. y. Frissel. who has been
CHOSEN to succeed General Armstrong as
principal OF the Hampton Institute.
SAYS the New York Tribune, has
BEEN associated with General Armstrong
for the last thirteen years. and has con-
seQuently enjoyed training that fits
him in "a peculiar way for the duties he
has 10 perform. He was graduated from
Yale In 1874. having worked his own way
through college He spent two years In
teaching in this State. and then attended
the Union Theological Seminary. After
a year Of mission work In New York he
was invited to become chaplain at Hamp-
ton. He accepted the invitation and thus
prepared the way for what will doubtless
be his life work. Mr.. Fissell Is thor
oughly in sympathy with the work car
ried on at the Hampton Institute. His
father is the Rev. Amassa G. Fissen. OF
Plainheld y. j.. one OF the secretaries
OF the American Tract Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
GHWAYMAN SHOT.
OR LUTHER sAPp. BEING wAyLAlo,
DEFENDS HIMSELF
George Lamar Fatally woundcd-wrcck
on the G. r. 4 Y. v. X. H-Miiifary In
structcr for the A. and NJ. College.

RALEIGH. ~. c., December T.-(Spe-
ciai. )--Near Kernersville DR.. Luther sapp
shot George Lamar. n young white man
OF bad character, who. with two COM
panions. had waylaId him. They assaulted
sapp who promptly fired on them. La
mars wounds are considered fatal.
Twelve cars OF freight train on the
Cape Fear and Yadkln Valley railway
were wrecked this morning. negro
brakeman was killed.
A MILITARY INSTRUCTOR.
The Executive Committee OF the Board
OF Trustees OF the Agricultural and Me
chanlcal College. meet here to-day 10 ar
range for the selection OF an off,
Ger TO take charge of the instruction
OF the students in military tactics.
At n recent meeting the trustees favored
Lieutenant Henderson. brother Of Con-
gresham John s. Henderson. for this
position. II is desired that the work OF
instruction shall begin at once. The I'm
structor will also teach mathematics. w.
s. Primrose. VI. T.. Fries. j. II. Stevens,
and n. Il. Broughton were present at to-
days meeting, They decided TO ask for
the immediate detail OF Lieutenant Hen
derson.
John II. Murphy. telegraph operator,
shot himself through the heart with
pistol at his home. in Burlington. He
was son of Engineer J. II. Murphy. OF
the North Carolina railway.
ASSIGNMENT.
A. w. Watson. dealer IN crockery. nj
Wilmington. has assigned. The prefer
ences amount to about $500.
SAD DEATH.
One Of the saddest deaths during the
holidays is that of Mrs. Walter +. Faison.
at Clinton. Christmas eve. Her husband
is n well-known official of the United
States Department OF State. Her death
was very sudden, and she leaves two
infant children-twins.
Professor ID. ii. Hill. OF the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College here, de-
clines the offer of the presidency OF the
college in Arkansas of which his father
the late General u. III. Hill, was presi-
dent. His physician recommends his stay
here.
Miss Maude Marshall. one Of Raleighs
most beautiful young ladies. is TO be mar
ried on the 3lst OF January to Mr.. J.
". J.. Butt, of Portsmouth.
The local travel on the North Caro-
lima railway from Goldsboro' TO Green's
boro' is the heaviest in this State. and
also the heaviest on the Richmond and
Danvile line. II is no wonder that that
railway yields so rich a return to the
Richmond and Danvile. This year 1t has
earned $4,000 over all expenses. Travel
into and out OF Raleigh is said by rail-
road people TO be the heaviest in the
State.
Srote Auditor Furman who has re-
turned from Asheville says that visitors
from the North are coming in quite
rapidly now, and also that business In
that Iart of the State is improving.
The people of Ashevlle feel much en-
cOuragcd.
Revenue Collector Simmons to-day ap-
pointed the following storekeepers and
gaugers: James S. Dalton. Rockingham
cou1ty; George b. Williams. Moore; J.
J.. Jones, ami f. II. Woodall, Johnston;
]. n. Bar1en, Wayne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
Constable and Prisoner Gone.

DANVILLE, VA, December 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-The negro named Perkins who was
shot a short time back in Henry county
by Constable Barker and who it was be-
lieved would die jumped from his bed a
few nights ago and left for parts un-
known. Barker also left after the shoot
ing and has not since been heard from
Both Constable and prisoner are now fu-
gitives.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Martin. OF North Dan
vile, who was married about three weeks
ago, is said to be dangerously III. Mrs.
Martin is a daughter OF Captain Thomas
Il. Fitzgerald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
ACTING ADJUTANT OF THE THIRD.
Mechum's River Store Communicable
Martin Demonstration on Friday.

MHftln
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, December
Especial -Iieutenan; NJ. T. Roberts.
Of the Monticello Guard. has been re-
quested by Colonel William Male. Of the
Third Virginia Regiment, to act AS adju-
tant OF the regiment on the occasion of
the Inauguration OF Colonel O'Ferrall as
Governor
The store at Mediums River, this coun-
". belonging TO Mr.. NJ. S. Gleason, OF this
place. was burned on Sunday. The store
room was the property OF Mr.. c. IL.
Price, and was insured for $500; the stock
al groceries and merchandise, valued at
-.5co. was insured for $1,000
NEARLY COMPLETE,
Tho arrangements for the grand demon
stration in honor OF the Hon. Thomas s.
Martin 10 bc held here next Friday eve
ming are nearly completed. The Stone
wall Brigade Band will head the process
sion. Stores and dwellings along the route
OF lIarch will be illuminated, and the dis
play OF fireworks is expected to be elabo-
rate. The students OF the University OF
Virginia will take part, and the citizens
OF the county. without regard TO poll
ties. have been invited to participate.
Nothing unusual transpired here on
ChristmaS-Day except there was more
drunkenness than usual. The fines In the
Policet Court yesterday amounted TO
nearly 500.
Within the past few days marriage
licenses have been issued by the Clerk
OF the County Court TO the following
couples: James Donald and Miss Maria l..
bowling; Luther G.. Mahanes and Miss
Katie II. Dabney; William J. Pace and
MtaS Gala Nj. Pace: Willis ii. Hudson
and Miss Annie c. Mower.
Miss letta kaufman entertained a few
OF her friends last evening In honor OF
aiss Elite Heller OF Lynchburg.
Mlss Bessie Young and Miss Grace
CLARK, OF the Charlottesville Female Semi
nary. 1re visiting In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
a QUIET WEDDING IN DANvILLE.
Miss Frances G. NOEL Becomes the Bride Oh
Mr.. Arthur Croxton.

DANvILLE. VA. December H.-Cspe-
cial)-A quiet home marriage took place
here this morning at the residence OF the
brides sister, Mrs. W. o. Strange. Main
street. The high contracting parties were
Mr.. Richard Archer Croxton. young to-
bacconist. and Miss Frances Coleman
NOEL. youngest daughter Of Mr. Jesse H.
NOEL. The parlor had been tastefully ar
ranged, and as the couple entered the
room they were met by Rev. DIR. w. II.
Edwards. pastor OF Main-Street Method
list church, who performed the ceremony.
The bride was attred in neat-htting
dark broadcloth travelling suit, carrying
a bouquet Of brides roses; while the
groom wore the conventional black At
the conclusion Of the service the bride
and groom partook of a wedding break
fast after which they were driven to
the Richmond and Danville depot, where
they boarded the north-bound vestibuled
train for New York and other northern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
A MORMON CRUSADE.
MISSIONARIES THOROUGHLY CANVASS
THE NORTHERN NECK.
r,., Make But Few Converts-wili the
Reformed Tippiers stand Firm -
Pneumonia Prevalent.

CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY.
VA. December G.--(special)-The upper
norton OF this county has iateiy pee"
worked by two men claiming to De MOT
mon missionaries. Travelling on foot
they canvass from house TO house. con-
nn,nv their efforts mainly 10 the most
mIterate classes. and scattering 'heir
"free love" literature broadcast as thev
20 Before coming 20 this county they
made n thorough canvass OF Sanoru
county. SO far "a Is known they nave
made hut few converts. and. rs gene
raj thing they have not been very well
come guests among our people. 1hey
have been given board and lodging by
few families who know not how to Turn
away strangers and who know not the
rnaenltuie Of the doctrine OF Mormonism
or rather. the so-callcd missionaries have
been entertained as a matter OF Kindness
instead OF any interest in the "iree-ioVe
advocates.
KELLEY GRADUATES.
Several Northern Neck gentlemen have
graduated from the Kelley institute. NJ
Ashland. Va. and have returned 10 'he'r
homes 20 spend Christmas without the
long-accustomed eggnog which Tor many
years has playcd a notable part in Christ
mas programmes An eyes are turned TO
these "sraduates''-cvery one anxious 20
know whether these proverbial tipplers
viii be able 90 tide over the holiday
temptations.
Mr u. s. Minor. attorney at law. az
washington. j. C., Is visiting his parents
at this place. and many other city folks
are Spending Christmas with friends and
relatives In this county.
RESULT or GRIP.
Pneumonia is quite prevalent here this
week. several cases OF which are the re-
suit Of grip, superinduced by the unusual
b. warm weather which has prevailed
since the Goth instant For several days
past The thermometer has registered as
high as 70 and Y degrees in the shade at
midday
EXPLANATIONS.
The Tldc~ater Virginia legislators re-
turned TO their homes by a Rappahan-
mock steamer last Thursday evening.
These gentlemen have so far occupied the
holidays by explaining" the late senate
t.al contest IN the General Assembly.
General Fitz Lees testimony before the
investigating committee has caused more
comment and general discussion than has
:ny single item Tor some time past.
a GREAT NEWSPAPER.
II IS the opinion OF the reading people
81 this section that last Sundays edition
~ the Dispatch was by far the greatest
paper ever published in Virginia. And
some folks 80 so far as To declare that It
was never before equalled in southern
journalism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
The Florida SpeciaI

The handsome New York and Florida
special Of the Atlantic Coast-Line, which
has proved so attractive to northern
tourists, is to resume It's regular daily
Except Sunday trips January 10th.
1t will leave the metropolis at 1210 p.
NJ. and run solidly through to st. Au-
gustine. arriving there the following day
In time for dinner.
This train Is composed exclusively OF
three Pullman palace sleeping cars. n
dining-car. observation and library car.
all lighted by electricity and heated by
steam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

On Christmas evening at her home near
this place. Among those present were
Misses virgie Winfree. OF Richmond: Ma
rfon. Ruth, BuIah. and Mabel Duval. -
Beta OF Manchester: Miss Nellie Bell
wood. Misses Il. and NJ. Butler. Miss Mat.
tie OH. Miss Mary Winfree. and Miss
May Moody. OF ChesteffeIa Messrs. j.
Percy winfrce. Broaddna winfree. OF
Richmond; Percy Gregory. Norvai Ander-
son. Willie sneliings. Willie Friend. X.
Brown. OF Manchester; A. NJ. and ID. l.
Cheafham, !. II. Wilkinson. VI. A. Wells.
4. and Il. Bcllwood. T. Jackson, II. and
W. Gill. A. L. Duval. Gates. II, and n,
and q. Hatcher. n. Mahood, and ID. i.
Needy, Chesterfield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
in buane.s and situations hera the frst'

in business and situations hera the nfss
OF the year.
The female academy gave nm entsrtsin-
ment for the Temperance Associauon iass
Night IL was well attended. and the
music and recitations were OF high
order. The young ladies' are taught eio-
c,,t,on by Miss EVE Caldwell, Of Rich
mond. and their recitaticns showed good
training. Miss Caldwell herself recited'
and her elocution was highly appiaudcd'
She was encored. and her second appear
ance was most happy hit. IL was her
debut before the public here and she
made n fine impression. t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
NJ! T. HsrtoIkaYsstsrn RI.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10. ls3A
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
STATION.
900 A. 81. -hlchmond and Norfolk
NESTIBULE LIMITED-Ar.
rive Norfolk % 4. n.
Stops only at Petersburg,
Wayerly, and Suffolk.
q.O1 A NJ Daily THE CHIC AGO En-
PRESS" for Lyuchhurs.
Roanoke. Bluedeld POcah0n-
tas, KenOya, Columbus, ana
Chicago. Pullman Buffet
sleeper Roanoke o. Columbus
without change.
$40 Z. VI. Daily for Norfolk. Suffolk. AMI
intermediate stations. Arrive
Norfolk $50 L. VI.
II 80 z. Al. Daily for Roanoke Radf0rd.
Pulaski, and Bristol. Con-
meets al Roanoke 40 A. II.
with Washington and Chat
tanoOga Limited. Pullman
sleepers Roanoke 10 Mem.
phis and New Orleans DIN
ing-car attached. Also f9c
Blueneld and PocahantAf.
also for Rocky Mount AMI
all stations Winston-Salem
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER BE-
tween RICHMOND and LYNCHBI Rf
ready foI 'cupancy at L. NJ; also f14l-
man sleep,f Petersburg 70 Roanoke"
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyn. %.
burg and the West daily SD \. VI. ID.
100 l.. NJ. From Norfolk and the J :.
80 A. NJ, and Vestibuled Limited j.
49, r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
". D. BEVlLL,
General Passenger Agent
General Office. Roanoke. Va. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
MIR. Rarher,s Successor.

Captain Frank w. Cunningham CITY
Tax Collector. has appointed Mr. VIII
liam Hall Crew as successor TO Mr.. Il. a.
Barber. who has for the past six years
discharged with efficiency the duties OF
clerk In Captain Cunningham's ONCE
Mr.. Barber rendered his resignation
day or 80 ago. to take effect January LIST.
He did this that he might enter actively
into the contest for the city authorship.
In which he is opposed by Messrs. Il. j.
Warren and +. r. Burke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
CO = ,s 'n'' a; ;;',n,,
~flIllTEs&s~ UHlU KhlLWAI
rrEcr1vn NOVEMBER 18th.

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18th.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ Daily, with Pullman for Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Old Point,
Newport News and local sta
200 p. NJ. Daily, with Parlor-Car for
local stations, Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk. and Ports
7.6 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday, for
Clifton Forge. Connects at
Gordoasville for Washington,
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg, at Basic for
HagerstOwn, and at stanton
for Winchester.
200 p. NJ. The Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Limited. daily, with Parlor,
Car to Charlottesville and
Pullman Sleepers Charlottes-
willie to Cincinnati and st.
Louis Meals served on Din
ing-Cars. Local train No.
follows No. /. Charlottesville
6.9O p. NJ. Local train. except Sunday.
Accommodation for Charlottes-
,o.0 p NJ Daily. for Cincinnati. with
II + V. Pullman TO Hinton, and Char
lottesVille 20 Cincinnati and
louisville Dining-Car Clifton
Forge to Cincinnati Connects
at Covington. Va, for Vir-
ginia Hot Springs daily. Meals
served on Dining-Cars
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily, with Palace-Car for
Lynchburg. Lexington, Va,
ard Clifton Forge. Connects,
except Sunday. for Arvonia.
4:30 Z. NJ. Except Sunday, Local accom-
mediation for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
II 80 a. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
ESQ p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7:45 p. NJ. Except Sunday from stanton.
TRAINS ARRIVE ElGHTH-STREET
STATION.
s:45 A. NJ. Except Sunday, from Colum-
bia.
800 P. II. Daily, from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
nol7 Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28

WYTHEVlLLE, VA. December H.
eopFcal )-Frday afternoon the congrega-
tFol OF the Presbyterian church gave their
psnNor' Rev. II. NJ. Barclay. n pounding.
.u1sing from the generous pile OF substan-
.uu bundles which filed pantry and din
Hsrcoin- Mr.. Barclay is much-esteemed
W ms people. many OF whom called
W Present their good wishes ana kindly
greetings.
saturday afternoon and evening
an aesanf reception, TO which about
."e hundred and nifty guests were invited,
60 gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. George 3.
sr.sse- on the occasion OF the twentieth
haasersuy OF their marriage and In
A., -, % me debut OF their only daugh-
Miss Annie Sexton.
,rs,.' Ann Brooke Lawson gave a charm
49,. Ss s and Informal entertainment 10
on s, Ivy OF her friends at her home.
boen,t.,ns street. Saturday evening. A
on v,. ana delicious supper a Ia real
fa,,. sna times was served In COM
'Vr'able fashion
har,he. the i2.year~old pon OF Mr.. J,
BY ~ was wounded in the right arm
Run accidental explosion OF hts own
sae. while out hunting a few weeks
II re-. on sunday the phyeicians found
NJ TO ainputate the limb
Il soy Nlbbonez Kyle, OF Richmond
Mir ug the holidays with her sister
visiting I h MIR. Rob Hudson " aise
Crocke,, BOYD and Frank spslier. BOYD
our co,le.N norman Powell, and otherp oI
days. are homo for the holi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
AT REST BESIDE HIS WIFE.
Probable Suit Against Railroad Company.
business Changes.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., December
H.-(Special)-T body Of Mr. Robert
White, who died and was buried in
buchanan, w. Va. last March, has been
removed to Enfield, this county, and in
TERED by the side of his wife.
There is talk here of a probable suit
for damages against the railroad company
for killing the late James n. Smith. Mr..
Bruce Williams attorney for the railroad,
Is here to-day.
There will be a good many changes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
Postal Tom.

The oldest attache of the Richmond
post-office in point of service IS Postal
Tom" big. yellow cat. Tom entered
the service of the United States volun-
tarily twelve years ago, but for the last
eight years has been on the payroll
That is, he has been allowed 50 per
quarter for rations. He used TO be very
vicious. but with the infirmities Of old
age has become quite amiable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-28
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND :
Y0RK-RlVER LINE wa WEST POINT
THE FAVoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.


LOCAL. EXPRESS. daily except sun.
day, Stops at all stations. Al Lester
Manor connects with stage tor Walkerton;
with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 10. 4:lj T. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except
Sunday, Tor West Point, connecting with
York-kiver steamers for Baltimore. AZ
Baltimore steamers connect with Balu-
more and Ohio railroad Tor Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at 3. l., NJ
daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich.
mond at 9.0J 4. NJ, 1910 A. NJ. aLd
S:3j L. NJ.
TRAIN No. A.. 100 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except Sunday.
leaves Twenty-thrd street Tor West Poiat
and intermediate points.
Ticket-ofiice at station, foot OF Virginia
street. open A. NJ. ~ . T.. NJ and FROM
8 l.. NJ. 10 1880 A. NJ
city tlckct-ofiice--o0l east Main street.
SOL. UASS, " A. TT Rk,
frame Manager. General Passenger
", ii. GREEN. General Manager
J. s. b. THOMPSON. superintendent.
JOHN NJ BEALL, Travelling Passeng,-
Agent. 9l9 east Main street. Richmond,
va no