davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-02
ACEITE para ALUMBRADo de -as FAMILIAs
LUZ Brfllante~ s.s
LRRE DE EXPL OsION Y COMBUSTION EXPoNTA
MEAS. SIN HUMO MI NAL OLOR

NEA8 SIN HUMU M NAL ULUK
Este aceite producto de una fabrication especial
gua 81 NO superior los que mportan del extranjero
5ajo diversos nombres marcas, tanto por cuada
des lumncsas como p0r la seguridad que ofrece los
cOnsumidores
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reducdos que los
ae las extranjeras, que este mayor precc
La experiences adquirida esta industr1a durante
muchos amos en- los EGtad0s Unidos, Cuba, Mexico y
otros paises pere ofrecer NJ publco articulo
que puede mejorar en- parte alguna bajo ningun
conceptO.
Nuestras marcas LUZ ERILLANTE, ELEFANTE.
LUZ SOLAR, estan regstTadaSy perseguir& con too
llfgor de La ley los falsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-02

aSlnkm
aaas @ @ e | % S:s: 9 s. %
s 5sssisss s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-02

. .N1..
Mhenmd~ ~ ~a zd nohed la hp domingo sytuyessn
yMn- los ds
PuatR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
FINE WEATHER AND A GOOD CARD.
Big Crowd Crowd at Morris Park-The
Other Running Races.

NEW YORK. June s.-The weather was
perfect for racing to-day. and a big
crowd took the trip, to see a very good
programme carried out at Morris Park.
The distance in the first race seemed
TO be a tribe too far for Correction, who
led the bunch until the last sixteenth,
but was there overhauled by Yeman,
who won handily.
Willie L. was the favorite in the second
race, but was beaten a length by Rol-
Ter.
Third on the card came the Control
stakes. with $4,000 added Declare was
the fayorite by a small margin over Dis
count They were the only two horses
played to any extent. They raced in
company with Sir Excess, close together,
until the last furlong, when Declare drew
out, and won easily By a length and
half from Discount, who beat Sir Excess
the same distance.
The fourth race for maiden three-year-
ODDS proved an easy one for Midnight,
who won by n head from Louise
Next came the Fleetwood stakes, for
hree-years-olds. A good lot had been
entered. but only four started-Chorister,
Rainbow. Redskn and Wormser. The
frst-named won in a gallop by three
lengths from Kaippcw, who beat Redskin
half that distance.
Speculation. tie favorite, took the sixth
race in o drive.
First race six furlongs-Yemen first,
Correction second, Mary Stone third.
Time. 112 IL.
second race. for three-year-olds and
upwards. one mile-Roller first. Willie l..
second. Smephon third. Tims. Ia.
Third race. New York Jockey Club
Control stakes. for two-year-olds. five
and one-half furlones-Declare first, Dis
count second, Sir Excess third. Time,
1862
Fourth race. six furiongs-Midnight
first. Louise second. Sunbeam (colO third.
Time. 1:l3 IL.
Fifth race Fleetwood stakes. for three
vear-oIds mile and One-sixteenth-Cho-
rister first. Rainbow second. Redskin
third Time. l:4S.
sixth race. seven furlongs-Speculation
first. Mordotte second. onward third.
Time. 1:27 -.
The winners M Latonin.
CINCINNATI. June s.--The Latonia re-
suits to-day were as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Cyclone first,
salvation second. Rambler third Time.
III.
Second race. mile and a furlong-Pur-
,ear u first. Clementine second, Newton
third. Time, l:55 81
Third race, five furlongs-Chant first.
Delmar second, VIII Fonso third. Time,
1:o3
Fourth race. one mile-Espanita first.
Darevella second The Governess third.
Time i:43 IA.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Governor Hill first. Rosamont second.
Editha third. Time, 50 H.
Results at Gutt~nburg'
NEW YORK. June S-The following are
the results of the Gutenberg races to-
day: -,
First race. five-eighths OF mile-May
ID. first Cottonade second. Midget ihird'
Time. .02 i-2 -
Second race. three-quarters OF a mile
Rico first. Polydora second. AzFaei thiip'
Time. l:l5.
Third race. four and half furionss-
Clarius FIRST. Madura (colt) second. Kun
away third. Time. Sc,
Fourth race. six and Q half furlonss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
Commlitec ON nenlth

The Committee on Health held its
monthly meeting In the Council Chamber
last evening. and transacted a good deal
Of routine business.
Mr.. George +. Davis presented The Col
lowing paper. which was handed 70 him
by Mr.. Il. A. Jacobs. secretary Of the
Produce Exchange. and was addressed
10 the presid mt and committeem n on
health
AT a general meeting Of the Richmond
Produce Exchange neld on June Sth. the
following was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the Committee on
Health be respectfully requested to have
the refuse matter removed from our
places of business every other day. or
three times a we *. The matter alluded
20 is dead chickens, rotten eggs. etc. At
present no garbage cart comes into this
neighborhood and we do not think this
an unreasonable request. as the city now
owns the service"
The matter was referred TO DIR. Open
himer, president of the Board of Health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
A Fast Train South.

The Seaboard Air Line has recently Is
sued an attractive hand-Diil, which con-
tains, among other interesting features.
an editorial that appeared in The Times
on May 18th last. The editorial sets forth
the advantages that Richmond viii de-
rive from the new service on this line.
and shows that it puts this city directly
on the trunk line from Washington TO
Atlanta, instead Of making way-station
Of it.
Here is an extract from the editorial:
1--WE have taken pains TO inquire into
some Of the details of the schedule by
which this train will be run. and q gance
of the eye over them will show to what
advantage Richmond can turn them.
Time from Richmond 10 Henderson. three
hours and q half, Raleigh, four hours and
q half; Durham. FIVE hours; Atlanta, sew
cntecn hours one can take breakfast In
Raleigh, Durham or Henderson. spend
nearly four hours in Richmond. and lie
home 10 supper. The advantages OF this
train 10 Richmond are too obvious 10 need
comment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
THE ARmoRr QUESTION AGAIN.
Regimentai Officers Discuss the oi'""''o"
and Adopt n Resolution

A meeting OF the officers OF the First
regiment was held at the armory last
evening. Colonel Jones PRESIDED anu COM
menced the proceedings by stating that
the date of the annual inspeSt'ou Would
be June 22d, instead Of IN the ia'i' DIS
heretofore.
The views OF the officers present were
asked for I'm reference TO the PROPOSED
trim ~ the regiment 10 Chicago. ColonS
Jones stated that the orsahi@duo,i hau
no money. and that each man would nave
10 pay his own expenses. lie suggested
that q committee be appointed 10 con-
slider the matter.
CAPTAIN George Wayne Anderson
thought otherwise, and moved that the
trip be abandoned. The motion was car
ried.
A committee was appointed 10 consider
the advisability OF an encampfnent Dy 'he
regiment on the Virginia coast Inc COM
mittee is Captains Anderson "asser ana
Spence.
Colonel Jones then brousht up the
"armory question" and the attitude OF
the Grounds and Buildings Committee
and the matter was discussed al con-
siderable length. Nearly oil or the OH
GERS present gave their opinions In REFER
ence TO the matter, and the following
resolution, offered by Captain AhueIsoh'
was finally adopted:
THAT n committee Of three be appoint
ed for the purpose of examining thoroush-
ly the whole controversy with the couh-
ell relative TO the armory, ana 10 pre-
rare a paper setting forth succinctly the
views Of :he regiment relative 10 me
rights and necessities Of the regiment IN
the armory, which paper is TO be SUB
n.itted TO the Council and the public ana
the latter invited and requested TO JOIN
the regiment in urging the Council to
adopt the conclusions there presented.
Colonel A. L. Phillips, Captain Ander-
son and Captain F. W. CUNNINGHAM
were appointed a committee 70 prepare
the paper.
A letter was read from Lee Camp,
which thanked the regiment for the part
taken in the recent refinement, after
which the meeting adjourned until June
10Th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09

Mccormick first. Shenandoah second.
Seven third. Time. 1888 81
Fifth race. mile and quarter-Jugur-
tina first. Joe Carter second, Signature
third. Time. 2:l2 IL.
Seventh race Geyen furlongs-Void first,
Bohemian second, Bullfnch third. Time,
1871 "a
The Gloucester Winners.
PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Four fav-
orites and two outsiders captured the
purses at Gloucester this afternoon. The
summary:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Young Lottery first. Jersey second. Con
Lucey third. Time. 81.
Second race. six and a half furlongs-
Glenmar first. Wandering Nun second,
Perchance third. Time. IN IL.
THIRD race. seven-eighths Of mile
Lucky Clover first, Montague second,
Xenophon third Time. 1885.
Fourth race, fve-eights Of a mile
Equity first, Artillery second. Uncer-
tainty third. Time, LOB II.
Fifth race. six and a quarter furlongs-
Cartoon first. ST. Patrick second. Schuyl-
kill third. Time. 1:22 IL.
Sixth race. five-eighths Of a mile-Top-
mast first Comrade second, Polino
third. Time, EOS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
SAFE BLOHN OPEN.
Burglar at Work in the Office OF the
Lustre Mica Company.


The safe ir the office Of Mr. r. W
Traylcr. president of the Lustre Mica
Company. on Twcnty-third street be-
tween Main and Cary. vas blown open
by burglars at an early hour yesterday
morning. and IS . taken The door Of
the safe was shattered. orly :he outer
sheet of iron being left on its hinges.
while the cash box and other drawers OF
the safe were forced open. The drawers
of a desk were also priced open.
The burglar, or burglars, effected an en-
trance by pricing Cff a portion Of the
door frame. upon which the lock was
fastened. After chipping a space from
the edge Of the safe door a charge Of
dynamite was inserted in the crevice. An
indentatiOn about one-half inch deep I'm
a desk next 10 the safe made by the door
when It swung open indicated that
large charge OF the explosive substance
had been employed. A quantity OF burned
matches were left on the floor.
Chief OF Police Poe and Sergeant a. VI.
Tomlinson were notified, and went 10 the
place To make investigations. Mrs
Hughes. who lives on Main stree. near
TWenty-third, stated that she heard the
explosion about ? o'clock in the morn
ing. The guilty party has not yet been
auureheuded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
'VARSITIES DEFEATED.
THEY FAIL BEFORE A STRONG HILL
CITY BALL TEAM.
The Lynchburgers Scored Half . Dozen
Times, While the Visitors Only Made One
Run-Races and other Ball Games.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June Especial
The University of Virginia ball team
visited this city to-day. and will return
10 Charlottesville in the morning minus
their laurels. They met the Lynchpurg
team. and were completely demoralized'
The score was 6 TO 1 in favor of the Hill
City team. Mcclure was the only mem
Der OF the victors who crossed the plate
while Adams, McKenna, Lyston, Keefer,
Brodie and McGann scored for the home
team. The 'Varsities only succeeded In
getting two balls out Of the diamond,
while the home team got on to Stevens.
the left-handed hustler, from North Caro-
lima, and batted his balls right away.
McKenna and Glass did great work in
the points for Lynchburg, and the batting
Of Mccain, Keefer Lyston and Brodle
was the feature OF the game. This was
the first game Of ball by the new Lynch
burg team, and before the game the
odds were five to one against our boys.
A large sum OF money changed hands on
the result.
National League Games.
At Washington: R.HE
Cleveland ......1OO31022x- /
Batteries Maui and Mcclure; Young
and thinner.
At boston: RHE.
Cincinnati ........1 / 6O1002-ll IS 4
Boston .............2O21OOO13-o Q 2
Batteries Chamberlain and Murphy;
staley and Merritt.
At Brooklyn: r.. II. F..
ST Louis ...........0 100000 -6 lS 6
At Baltimore: r. II. f.
Baltimore ........O2O1O144O-12 u 4
Chicago ...........0O1O32O10-7 10 5
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson;
Mauck, McGinnis. Hutchinson and Kit
tredge.
At philadelphia: r. II. e.
Philadelphia ......1 3 0 l 0 90 % IA 0
Louisville ..........0 % 90 OIL 0 % 7
Batteries: Vickery and Clements; STRAIT
ton and Harrington.
Batteries: Lovett and Xinslow; Gleason
and Gunson.
Southern League Games.
At Birmingham: r.. H. f.
birmingham -......O o. 00142 2-9 IL 2
Atlanta ............O2 OOO1112-7 Is 2
Batteries: welch and Earle; DeWald
and Murphy.
At Montgomery: r. II. T..
Montgomery .......0 000020-2 10
Savanr an .........0 0200101x-4 /
Batteries: Wilson and WEIGH; Petty and
Hurley.
At New Orleans: X. H. e.
New Orleans 5000 OO2OO-7 Q 4
Charleston ......1 o. OF OF 9
Batteries Sherwood. Baldwin and
Duke; Colclough and Sugden. Called on
account of darkness.
At Mobile: The Mobile game
was postponed, owing TO rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
RICHMOND COLLEGE AIUMNI.
They Arrange for an Employment Bureau
and "A Series of Lectures.

A meeting Of the Richmond chapter Of
Richmond College alumni was held yes
terday afternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A. Rev.
DIT. W. w. Iandrum was called TO the
chair.
Professor Boatwright presented TO the
.1eeung a plan OF assisting deserving
students in obtaining work during spare
hours The plan provides for "a COM
mittee. which shall be an Intermediary
between the students and the business
public Professor Boatwright read the
names Of sixteen students now at the
college. who in response to a single days
notice on the blackboard at the college
made application TO be listed for work.
Professor Boatwrights report devel-
oped the fact that several Of these stu
dents had learned trades. several others
were typewriters, and all expressed an
earnest desire to utilize their spare time
in work that would help them I'm getting
an education.
Fourteen Of these stated that their re-
turn TO college next session was depen-
dent upon help from some source He eX-
pressed the belief that such an "em-
ployment bureau" would not only assist
those now al the college who need help,
but il would induce others 10 attend
college: that II would give the students a
better idea OF business and the realities
of life as well as make them self-help-
full. This method OF assisting needy stu
dents who are working hard TO obtain
an education is successfully carried out
in Northern colleges. The plan was IA
vorably received and heartily adopted.
Or. Landrum spoke highly Of the plan
and its possibilities. and stated that ne
himself. when at college. assisted him
self materially by teaching an evening
school for two hours each day. Remarks
were also made by Messrs. Abbitt, Harris
and Cutchins.
Professor Harris moved that commit
tee OF five be appointed with Captain
Cutchins, the president of the chapter,
as chairman, to take charge Of the mat
ter. The resolution was adopted and
Captain Cutchns was instructed 10 APP
point the balance Of the committee.
\ resolution offered BY Prof Harris. pro-
viding for course OF university extern
sion lectures. to be delivered during the
fan and winter, was thoroughly dis
cussed. In the discussion Of the matter
much doubt was expressed as 10 the sue
cess Of a series OF lectures in Richmond
which has heretofore been "a graveyard
for lectures" Many practical ideas were
advanced as TO the best methods Of
arousing interest In good lectures. The
resolution was adopted and a committee,
composed OF Mayor j. Taylor Ellyson.
Evan h. Chesterman, Albert H. Hill.
George c. Abbitt and ]. Aston Cabell.
were appointed 10 arrange for the same
The secretary reported that he had Sc
cured special rates on all the railroads
entering Richmond for persons who de-
sired 10 attend the alumni meeting and
college commencement exercises at one
ana ons-thrd fares for the round-trip on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
Police Notes,

The negro James Robinson. who was
lodged I'm the Henrico county Jail last week
charged with the murder OF Elsie Ross
in Charles City county, was given pre-
limlnary examination In that county
Wednesday and sent on TO the grand
jury
Sergeant Orange arrested p. J. COOK.
a colored letter-carrier. yesterday Tor as
saulting another colored man named H.
NJ. Booth Cook was bailed.
At the Third police-station is a ladys
breastpin. supposed to be Set with dia-
mond. which was found at the Pine-street
Baptist church Tuesday night; also.
carriage lamp, found at the corner OF
jefferson and Franklin streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTH.
Richmond College Defeats the Varsity
BOYS ut Tennis.


An exciting championship game OF
tennis was played on the College grounds
yesterday afternoon between the champ
ions of Richmond College and Of the
University Of Virginia. Messrs c. c.
Crittenden and Fred. A. Jones represent
ed the College while the Varsity champ
ions were Messrs. Joseph II. Eaton and
Il. f. Mayberry. 4 large crowd, including
a number Of ladies' witnessed the game
which was close and full of interest
The first series, double game, was
for five sets. The first was a deuce set
and the College boys won by score or
10 6.
In the second set the 'Varsities had
things their own way, and won by score
Of TO !. indicating an easy victory Tor
the visitors. The home boys, however
revived and won the next set by score
Of 10 3. Again the tide turned and the
. visitors scored s to 2. With even sides
the interest became intense as the score
ran up on each side. The College boys
forged ahead and won by 20 3.
Messrs. Crittenden and Eaton then
played a single. for two out Of three sets.
This was especially interesting, as each
OF these gentlemen IS champion Of his
school, and Il was believed the Varsity
man had no equal in the South. During
the game a report. which proved TO be
false, was circulated that Mr.. Eaton had
defeated Yale and the Pennsylvania Uni
versity. This made the game Of all the
more interest. That the players were
closely matched was proved by the first
set. which had TO be played TO before
Crittenden won. The second set was also
"A deuce set. But Crittenden won more
easily by a score Of to 3.
Messrs. Jones and Crittenden defeated
Randolph Macon in a championship dou-
bic game at Ashland last Saturday. AS
there are no other colleges to contest
the honor, Richmond College now claims
the championship OF the South IN both
double and single tennis Mr.. Jones is
from Texas, and Mr.. Crittenden, who
holds The double honor is q Nlrginian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09

on next Saturday afternoon at Forest
hin Park baseball grounds there will be
another game Of basket bah played by
members Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Gymnasium. The game viii
commence at $50 o'clock. No admission
is charged At the first game played on
these grounds there was fully 80 people.
among whom were many ladies. The au-
dicnce was evidently much interested IN
the same. and testified their pleasure by
frequent out5ursts Of applause or laugh
ter as the circumstance required. The
game Is new In this locality. but is full
Of good points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09

Just as sure as hot weather comes
there VIII be more or less bowel COM
plant In this vicinity. Every person,
and especially families. ought 10 have
some reliable medicine az hand for in
slant use in case 1t is needed. A . or 20
cent bottle Of ChGmberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is Just what
you ought to have end all that you would
need. even for the most severe and dan
gerous cases. II Is the best. the most
reliable and most successful treatment
known and is pleasant to take. For sale
by Owens 4 Minor Drug Company, 1907
east Main street. p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
GOOD TROrs At BALTIMoRE.
Hot Finishes and Earnest DrIving-The
Summaries.

BALTIMORE, MD, June S.-Those who
were fortunate enough to be at the Cen
tlemen's Driving Park to-day saw the
hottest finishes. more earnest driving and
better all-round trotting than has been
witnessed on any track for some time.
The weather was fine for the work. the
attendance very large and the pool and
mutual business must have been great.
summary:
Glass 2:24. trotting. purse s5OO-Ger-
mamie ., /. 3. ]. 1; Miss Hunter I, 3. 1.
2. 4; Fascination 3. ,. >. I, 3; Albert T.,
.. G. ;. 2; Easter Wilkes 4. e. 4. 3, .; Nc
Allister 6. ), G. G. Time. 2:22l3, 2:23A
2:21h, 2:233i. 2:2fA.
Glass 2:19. trotting, purse s50O-Conway
?. (, l, .. 1, !; St Elmo 3, ]. ,, 1, 2, p;
Clayton /, ,. :. ., 3; Linkwood Maid
I. 2, 3, 8. ?; r. O. Pickett .. 3. 4. 2. H.
r. o. Time. 2:2074, 2:21h, 2:23A, 2:22,
2:22h, 2:22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
HOLLrWOOD AssOCLATION.
Year Book Soon to be Issued-A Pleas
ing Incident


A largely-attended business meeting Of
the Hollywood Memorial Association was
held yesterday afternoon at the Second
Presbyterian church. Reports were read
relating 10 the closing work of the year.
and the decorating committee on Memo
rial day. and much detail work Of n like
nature was disposed Of. The president
Mrs. Bryan, reported that the association
would soon be ready 10 issue a yearbook
which would acquaint the public with
the work and purposes OF the organiza-
ton. and give much useful information
a very pleasing incident Of the after
noon was the presentation 10 the society
Of two pieces OF music. the words OF
which were composed by Mrs. Mary w
Rhodes, OF Stockton, Cal, who is eighty
four years Of age. She is we'll known
in Virginia, by reason Of her assistance
during the war 10 Confederate soldiers in
every way IN her power, and she had a
son who was killed In the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
Pennant Winners TO Play.

The Virginias. pennant winners Of last
season, will play the Petersburg team at
Island Park tomorrow afternoon. There
Is every reason TO believe that the con-
test will prove most interesting. for both
teams have excellent batteries. and are
well trained In field work. II the few
remaining cranks wish 10 prove that
they take an interest In the national
game they have the chance tomorrow
afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
worlds Fair Rates via Pennsylvania i'"'''
rOa1.
rwEsTY-sfx HOURS TO CHICAGO.

The Pennsylvania railroad announces
a reduction I'm the rate to Chicago Oh az
count OF the Worlds Fair anu ~,
placed on sale a round trip ucNc, a RI,
Sood for continuous passage in each direc-
ZION via direct route. on their train leaY-
ing Washington at 7:4O =. NJ. arriving
in chicago the following evening at s:Jo
This train is composed Of vestiouled
sleeping cars. which are run through
without change. and carries dining ear
from Fittsburg 10 Chicago. For further
Information and Pullman reservations
call on or address Robert A. Parke. pas
senger agent Baltimore and Potomac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09

Messrs. Williams & Rowe end Boswell
& Hartman sold at public auction yester-
day two houses at the northeast corner Of
Byrd and First. and lot Of land al the
southwest corner OF First and Byrd.
fronting ICE feet on First street. The two
houses brought 81 80, and were bought
by Mr. Thompson. The lot was pur-
chased by the Virginia State penitentiary
at $50 q foot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09
Ambulance Calls.

At 1855 p. NJ to the First police sta
ton 10 a colored man who was cut on
the head. He was treated and left
At 7.lO +. NJ. to the Allegheny raliroaa
shops to colored man who had gotten
his back hurt. Treated and carried TO
his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09

the certificate plan. Parties ues'r'ns ~
attend will pay full fare coming; anu. py
securing a certificate from rloiesso,
Boatwright. they can return ior ohe-'hiru
OF a full rate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-09

the home and tomb OF Washington. Is
now within twenty minutes OF Alexandria
by the Washington. Alexandria and Nj.
Vernon railway Trains run at intervals
OF thirty minutes between the Washing
ton Southern railway depot and MI Ve--
non. Fare, 10 cents in each direction.
You can leave Richmond via Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad at
7:S A. NJ. spend four hours at Mt. Ver-
non and reach home at ss3 +. N. same
day.