davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Howitzers Home.

The Richmond Howitzers ask at the
hands of the Council nothing more than
what is reasonable and Just. when the
nresent armory was erected the company
contributed largely towards the building
fund and was perfectly, content with Its
quarters until increased Accommodations
became necessity. The case was then
laid before the Council, and that BODY ep-
nropriated SIS 900 for the construction or
drilI-shed annex to the armory. In the
meantime. however, the city granted
the Eighth.street tunnel franchise. and
the partial prosecution OF that WORK
undermined the armory, as II dld
other valuable property on Eighth street,
and rendered the building unsafe. Not
only that, but the earth on the armory
| property ia sliding in such manner that In
| the opinion OF those competent TO Judge
n safe and proper foundation for new, a
reconstructed. or enlarged building cannot
be obtained.
As the CITY by it's own act rendered the
| company homeless the organization asks
| the City Council to provide 1t with new
| home This. 1t is thought, can he accoui-
phshed by devoting the $4,000 approprla-
| ton 10 that purpose and adding 10 IL SUI.
| ficient of the proceeds OF sale OF part
| of the Clarke Springs property to make up
! the necessary amount for the purchase or
| a new site and the erection OF tho build
ing. The latter arrangement would MAKE
no lnroad upon the actual revenues OF the
city, and the $4,000 practically belongs to
the company already.
The Howitzers by their esprit dc corps,
and at heavy expense to the individual
members. have been brought TO high
state of efficiency. The company Is a
credit to the city and the State. snd it pre-:
serves traditions of which every citizen OF
| Richmond should be proud. For these
reasons. aside from the fact that IN case OF
internal disorder it would prove an inyalu-
able auxiliary of the civil authorities, the
| company should be given new home, AS
soon as possible. At present 1t has neither
place To drill in nor proper protection for
| Its expensive equipment, and should this
state of affairs continue for any length OF
time, the public need not be surprised II
many OF the most enthusiastic members
| OF. the organization lose interest IN 1t.
| The social feature of the Howitzers is one
of their strongest elements OF unity.
| Without O home for the company that
element cannot continue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Advocate of short Sermons

The Religious Herald reports DR.. a.
Z. Dickinson as using the follow
ing language in an address at the meet
ing of the West Virginia General Asso-
citation at Charleston:
The preacher that congresses his SER
mon into thirty minutes will have no
lack OF hearers. One of the serious evils
of the day is long sermons. My advice to
you preachers is to keep your sermons
within thirty-flve minutes" He then
told the following story by way OF Illus
tration: A lady, who presided at the organ
of her church. was often worried because
of the sexton ceasing to blow the bellows
before the hymn was through. One day
new preacher was in the pulpit and the
organist wished to do her best She
wrote something on a piece OF paper and
tossed 1t to the sexton. who picked 1t mp
and rushed up to the pulpit with 1t. The
new preacher opened the note and read:
Continue TO blow until l give you the
signal to stop" Many preacher blows
on long after his tired. nodding audience
have given him "the signal TO stop"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In a recent issu0'of the Dispatch the
agricultural editor tells an inquiring CORE
spondent how TO keep sweet-potatoeS
The method SO well and learnedly de-
scribed doubtless meets all the require
mcnts of those who make sWeet-pOtdto
culture one of the leading crops OF the
farm but to the small farmer not pro-
Vided with the potato bins described
with neither the means TO MAINTAIN tne
indicated temperature nor the son cOhul
tios necessary for the construction OF
dry cellars. the mode given does not COM
mend itself ,.-
But 10 the average farmer. who raises
from fifty TO one hundred bushels for con-
sumption upon the farm, the following
directions, ii faithfully observed, viii en-
able him to keep his crop through the
winter be the weather ever so cOld lthat
Is, not abnormal for this climate, without
the constant vigilance and expense re-
quired by the housing process:
After the second frost, when the pota-
toes shall have been thoroughly matured'
harvest the crop. preferably on W warm,
the tubers the advantage OF the day
sun: prepare the foundation for the mus
upon high. well-drained land by making q
round bed about eight feet in diameter
and six inches above the surface level
and Mace upOn this old-crOp pine-straw
well trampled twelve inches IN depth
Handle the tubers carefully IN baskets,
discarding all cut potatoes, ana pace
tnem upon the bed I'm n conical shape by
hand putting not more than thirty bush,
els i'm any one hill. When the hills are all
completed, cover carefully with pine
straw. commencing around the base, to
the thickness OF two feet. Let them re-
main In this condition about ten or nfteen
DAYS for the moisture to evaporate; then
cover with earth To the depth OF four
inches. packing and smoothing with a
shovel and insert q 4-inch tie on the
snuth side OF the HILL inclined downward
10 keep out the rain and secure ventlla-
ton. Keep load or two OF surplus
straw by the hills. and II the tempera-
freezing point. cover them with straw as
a further protection. against thee intense
cold. Treated this way, eating potatoes
and slips, or seed potatoes, Will keep per
feet through the winter. n. j. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

tity Of water obtained IN likely TO be
abundant, and even superabundanf, but
Il IL not always so. The quality OF the
water is also matter OF some uncer-
talnty. 1t has happened that after great
expense incurred in deep boring the sup
ply was undrinkabIe on account OF the
presence Of large amounts Of mineral sub
stances, and, what Is worse, the water
is occasionally contaminated with the ex-
tremely Objectionable impurities which are
derived from animal sources. The very
general opinion that the water Of an arte-
sian we'll must necessarily be wholesome
is erroneous-on the contrary 1t is In some
Instances surprisingly polluted. On the
whole. the sinking OF an artesian well
presents problem whose satisfactory
solution cannot always be assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
penks of Otter.

To the Editor or the Dispatcn:
Allow me TO correct an error, made In
answering a question relative to the dis
tinctive names OF the Peaks of Otter, "
In last Sundays issue
There are five OF these peaks. although
only two are commonly visited py the
tourist public and resident lovers OF beau
tiful scenery. Their names are Round
Top, Flat Top. Head Foremost Onion,
and Apple Orchard.
Round Top has cabin for the enter
talnment and comfort of visitors wedged
among the rocks on its very summit, and
IS the Peak most frequently visited. Flat
Top is 125 feet higher. but does not com
mand the same view. because Of its fiat
top. Apple Orchard is the furthest
north and west. and gets it's name from a
small forest of stunted oaks on its top.
resembling an apple orchard. 1t Is higher
and larger than any OF the other Peaks, "
but more difficult Of access and more
wild. Z.
Our information comes from the map OF
Virginia issued by the State Agricultural
Department, and which says that the two
Peaks are named South Knob and Flat
Top.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Democratic Meetings 10 Cities.

To ne Editor of the Dispatch:
write to second your efforts in stirring
up our candidates and committees TO the
importance of having Democratic mass
meetings and speeches made IN the cities.
You state that up to recent date not a
Democratic speech had been made IN Rich
mond during the campaign. and your cor
respondent from Petersburg writes that
none has been delivered there. 1t is the
same case in Lyuchburg. Although our
candidates have passed and repassed
through the city. and although we are
ONLY a few hours ride from Washington
where the Democratic statesmen are sup
posed to be congregated. not q single
speech has been made here, nor have the
people been in anywise called together.
except in the interests OF the Popullsts.
Hence there seems TO be lack OF unity
of purpose and enthusiasm in the cause.
Let the party authorities bring into SER
vice the ability and eloquence 1t can read.
ily command let the people be gathered
together in mass-meetings and aroused 70
the eyentful issues that are upon us, and
as they touch elbows In the rank. courage.
confidence and enthusiasm Will animate
the party. We cannot afford to ignore
the stump orator. nor indeed any OF the
ordinary methods which insure success.
DEMocRAf,
I,yscHpuRd, Va. October 16. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Cows Milking Qualities.
To the Editor OF the Dipatch:


To the Editor OF the Dipatch:
Does a COW give as much milk from
two teats as she would give from four
II two OF them are barren, and will the
same rule apply to hogs? Also. state the
why and wherefore. DAIRY.
A COW having the sesretory functions
OF one half the mammary gland destroyed
will not give as great a flow of milk as
one with a normal udder.
1t is true that the remaining healthy
PARTON of the gland compensates to
some extent for the loss of the other
but not to such an extent as is generally
believed.
As the secreting surface OF the remain
ing portion OF the gland is noAmaterially
increased. 1t would be impossible for 1t to
secrete as much milk as the entire gland
in a healthy condition.
The above applies to all animals pro-
portionately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Hollow A" fori HollO."

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Does the word hollow" mean 70 "cry
OUT? as l often hear it used. al
though cannot find such a meaning OF
that word I'm a dictionary. j. II.
Yes It Is to be found in Webster
International Dictionary and in the
Century Dictionary. In the Century 1t is
described as "a variant of hollo," and
this authority quotes the following:
"He has followed (shouted) the hounds
upon q vclvet-headed knobbler. Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Sleeping Ca-s-signature.

O the IsulloT VI tiic lCiSpdtNhs
VIII you please inform me through your
columns whether the person occupying
the lower berth of "a sleeping-car Is enti-
tied to the front seat. thus requiring the
person taking the upper berth TO take the
back seat?
3 Is it correct for gentleman when
writing on business TO a person whom he
does not know to sign his name Yours
truly, Mr.. initials OF his given names
and surname In fulD. or is it correct TO
leave off Mr.? H. ii. n.
A person holding ticket for an upper
berth has az much right TO the front seat
as the person holding the lower berth
ticket.
2. 1t IS very unusual and generally I'M
necessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
CIrfi Srrrice Examinations.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please advise me when the
next civil-service examination will be
held I'm Richmond? APPLICANT.
4 clvil-service examination for positions
in departments at Washington and the
railway mail service will be held here
some day during the last week in jan
lished IN the city papers.
Examinations for places in the city
post-office will take place on the first
Tuesday in February. 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
LYscHBuRo. Va. October l6. 1879
The Laws Uncertainty.

The State of Massachusetts, Is beginning
10 And tnat In our courts and processes. as
now Al ranged. the man or woman who can
employ able counsel can hardly be con-
victed of anything. IL the juries convict
an appeal is had aud the whole thing put
over until long enough to get the public
feeling lessened. 1t may be. OF course.
that ali the indictments drawn by the
grand lures are faulty and innocent peo-
lie are charged with crime without con-
Alteration. but 80 wide divergence Of
our trial 0ourts l. wonderful and striking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Tressnassing cattle.

WILBURN, VA, oct IL, 1879.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Dear Sir.-In your issue Of to-day you
eraI law on the subject OF drainage for
undertake H. give in answer 10 the query
of A. G. L.. from Barboursyille the gen
eral laws on the subject Of damages Tor
trespasses by cattle, in which you Jay
down az the general law what Is con-
tained in section 20i2 OF the Code Of Nir-
einia. Such was the general law until
The same was amended, which amend
ment may be found In the acts VI 1851 ~
mentioned in section 20i2 Of the Code Is
omitted. and also the provision FORGETTING
such animal after notice OF second tres
pass. SO the law now - TOT hrst oIIelce'
DANA es: for every succeeding trespass,
do,thi,s damages ]. Il. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
gl5 AN. $40 Pm.
fO.00 A "A 1.i1 pm

D-Dinner S-Slpper.
No. 23 makes all LOCAL stops. Counects e. hs-
leigh with Piedmont Airline for Asheville n. q.
North Carolina railroad.
No. "a has Pullman Buffet sleepers Rich.
mond 10 Atlanta. Connects directly a. Atlanta
With W. & A. K. X. Tor Chattanooga. Nasn.hs'
and ali points West. Connects with A. a W. y.
X X. for Mobile. Montgomery. New orieanA
and al points Southwest
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. l34, Dasy-A. 4 w. SPECIAL ll:4o A: ~
No. 40, Oziiy exesps ousasl-ash ana or
pross-6:60 p. ".
sor tickets, Pullman reseryaionss 20. apply
Trsnsfer Company's. COL east Asip street, and
companys once, 500 esst Vain street
JOHN c. wINDkk, l. 4 MYERS
a ysNITH. T. i. ANDEKsOS.
H.m Mo HsoiSziS, cir rssss zssSs AVA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
who Are Sspsantss

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please let me know II all mer
I'm any capacity who are employed sand
paid to do ones work are not termed
servants. w. Il.
"In n legal sense. stewards, factors
bailiffs, and other agents are servants
for the time that they are employed
in such character as they act in subor-
dination to others. SO any person may be
legally the servant of another In whose
business. and under whose order. direc-
ton. and control he Is acting for the time
being ~ hltty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD s...I
commencing July >, lS9a Eastern .anI,.i
7:45 A. ~. leaves Byri-s'recs >nG.4 ...,
except sunday. Arrives D.
Washington 40 1901 D. ~. H.
more, l:I7 =. NJ: lhlal.....
3.47 z. W.. New lprk. $3.50 . f
1900 moor, leaves Byrd-otreet station a..
stops only az Asniaui. u0...
Milford, tredcrickaturs i...s
ana Whitewater Arrive 80 t....
ingtOn az $40 T. "; Bl,u.
5;24 T.. d. fhualc'plA rt.
i. NJ. New Ork, ll.n u
Also connscia a. W'su'r.t.u a...
3:4J Z. "a DAILY tram srrvIrr ..
iimOre. +:39 T. NJ. nui pE...s.
phia $40 T.. NJ. ant WITH .....-..
rions limited ,al Pullman if....
ears aud frunsylFAuIt mob
dlulngcarl, leaving Ht H
daily arriving atBaltu1t'. .tH
NJ. and New I ORR p.ua ID.
7;l5 P. NJ, leaves Byrd's,reet s'au.n lla.
Sleoping-cars h'hmogi Sc
York and Washington 'l ''.|.-
pha. stops only at Arl.tl'. ...r
well, Milford, frei... t.. ..
Brooke. and Widewaf.r e. .. r
other stations on SUM HYt t..r..
at Washington 40 I i.ie t.
baltimore 1853 A. ~. Ir.t ...
phia, 3:4j a. NJ; Nce ln-..
A NJ.
$500 NJ, arrives At Byri-Str-et ~taro. i,.f
sleeper from NcW luh ..ts
only AZ Niiewater br .IkH. ....t
ricksburg, Mfori. le.ec. ..l
Ashland Stops Al other 4. lbs
on SUNDAYS. looycs Maeh....l
at 400 4. NJ
o,3s p. NJ, arrives Bvrd-Streot S'lual ii'.
stops at MidswAtor, fr'oan. '..l..
ricksbure, Milford, Bowel 30
Ashland. Leaves asnirst'r ..t
A.
7;lsP. NJ, erriyes at Byrd street stat lt't
stops only no lteIrrirksu.rs. 'I.
ford. boswell, aui A-AlaH d. Pole
man-cars from Sew i.lk ti
Washington. Leaves Nas'as.g
nj 3:46 +. N. Docs no. s... H
Elba.
Il:2OP NJ, arrives at Byrd.Streef station ..
except sunday. LeaYcsNa
ton az $40 J..
FREDERICkSBT RS ACCOMMODATE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. leaves Byrl- ttreat station. Arrives
al fredertrSstiig 80 u.ii r. ~
SOB A. NJ, arrives at byr1-,tfcet r....I
Leaves Froiorck-OJrs li
w.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY RHrfPT SUNDAY.
gas A. NJ, leaves Ella. Ar1yes 20 Asl.sH' a.
1882 \. NJ.
d:2OP NJ, leaves Elba. Arrives 81 Ash... !a.
f:O7 y. VI.
6:45 A. NJ, arrives az Elha. Leaves a .1..
900 A. n.
GOA f. NJ, arrives a. Elba. Leaves A-ui.. 90
DIS =. VI.
g. TAYLOR. Tranic Hao..
4. I. ID. MYER-. General ~upcrntenfrH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
No,ic.,n Cnrre,pondepts.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
"strIngs" of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently an
swered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
Address Query Editor, DISPATCH Office,
P,chmond VaD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

N = 4 + w. G9lIlll;Sa8il,liA

SChEDU1E ~ EFFECT SEPT. $50.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BlKD.>IREEI ,lAI
800 A. NJ. Daily-atichmond .ud N.r'".. r
1lbDLkD LlMlIED-AfufH '.-
ioIk i:s5 L. Vi. Stops u..E .r
tcr.burg, Wagorlv nut
900 A. NJ. Daily tHE CHICAGO DIS
Tor Lyncnburg, E.ann.", D.
POcahJnti-. kenDya, II.,...
ana CnieaEu Fu.mtI i
sleeper Norfolk - 1h.lti ..
change ihruIsu .IA..
IL hmoni o. iyrrhuur
3:I0P. ". Daily Tor Norfolk. Nu'..A. f.. no
terme1late stations. Arrt '-
ioik $50 l.. 81.
lI:oOP. NJ. Daily Tor Roanoke, lfi ..
laskL and hu--D. Coon" .' D..
Roanoke 7:25 a. a. $40 b.
ton and ChGttan1Ixa LllIf.f
inan Shoppers R0auat'
PMS and NeR OrraHH
ing-car attached. Also ..f ID
pOcahontas. kiShorr. fli f
ClDch-ValieY d.YlNou
Louisville nni stations Oh.
and Nashville railroad rn
MISC tor Rocky Moan HH.
lions Mlnstou-Nalc1f fIf.t
PULLMAN PALACE>LEEPEkb r..H
MOND aud LYSCHBl re- really fr."
at 7. NJ; also Pullman s.c'pDr fr.D-
Trains arrive Richmond from fynr.tI
tho Wes daily S.3j A. ". nnI i.f.
from Norfolk mud tn L1-t, ID s.. ~.
Yestibul0d Limited ':JO 4. "
Dlstr,t rlss.nt'r
". D. bEtlil.
Genera Fl-s,as'l 3
General ONCE. RoanOke.>Ea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
The Sire of Rosney.

To Tho Editor OF inc Dispatch:
What is the size OF ROsney n town In
buckingham. and who Is the president of
the Rosney Iron and Steel Company?
SUBSCRIBER.
At present Rosney is nothing more
than n numbering camp. and terminus OF
the buckingham branch Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. The presi-
dent is the Hon. +. T. Shaw. Of West
minister, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
The Best History.

NIIf IOlN TOTNUEsI n.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please state through your paper which
Is the best history OF the United States,
from the landing of Columbus TO the pres
ent time. or TO the civil war, and from
that time 10 the present.
Yours truly, +. L. ).
We cannot undertake to say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Fermentation of Cider.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
I wish TO know what will keep cider
from fermenting too much that is TO say.
from getting too sour to be good drinking
cider through the winter. W. f.. b.
The fermentation may be prevented by
adding sulphite mot sulphate) OF lime.
This can be obtained from druggists. who
Will furnish directions for its use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

EVERY llEHDAl anu hiDAl
a., o'clock p VI. Manifest closed one hour be-
S,samsrs leavs New York from Pier 20 North
DIE tor Ricnmond every WEDNESDAY and
SkTIfRUAY at 3 r. NJ, arriving IN hichmohd
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Pasaenrer accommOds lions unsurpasscd.
Cahtn fare TO New York Including meats
and berth, rid James-river route. - %
Round-trip tickets limited TO thirty days al.
e. a,.ei ua - i'm anhsistenco.. .. q 90
Storage fare, without subsistence. w
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg "a
railroad Qicsets limited TO four days.. y w
Round-trip tickets ui1ited 70 thirty days. ~ 20
Tickets can be obtained &c Richmond transfer
Company's, 901 esst Main street: Chesapenko
and ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
and ~ the cOmpany's ONCE. 3Ol Main street,
aud wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through Dills OF ladlhs
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until Z. W.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAlo'
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUh-
DAYS by the Chesapeake snd ohio railway 'v'd
Newport News al N:3I and by the klchmohG
and Petersburg railroad same DAYS at ~ 4.
NJ will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street,
myfl and company's whaff, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
NAVIGATION1iJ

COMPANY'S JAMES~RIVEk&aMA
LINE for Norfolk Portsmouth, Old Plini, Neh-
port News, Caremont, and James RIVER land-
ings, ard connecting at Old Point and NoriuiA
for Washington. Baltimore. spd the North. .,,,
STEAMER tRTEL LEAVES klCHdOND
EVERY MONDAI, WEDNESDAY,, AND
FRIDAY AT A. NJ. 49,,
Electricians direct TO wharf. Fare sLoJ
ana 81 to Norfolk, Portsmouth, ODD POINT. aol
Newport News Music 10y Grand OrcneHuloh.
Freight received daIly TOR aboye-named p:hces
and all points in Eastern Virginia ana Nor'h
Carolina. - ..., 49,.
EDWARD K. BARNEY, IRWIN WElSlEEh,
President. superintendent.
General Onices: Planters Bank Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
I.v "a Na,ur., Drainage.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In your next issue please give the law
concerning the natural drainage Of town
lots. and oblige a sufferer.
MRS. ID. II. J.
We cannot find any law on the subject.
There may be one. however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
Matters Relating 10 Pending Cur
rency Legislation.
ATTEST w ELLIS.
Their Value and Collaborating Prob
Iems-Civii-service Exam
instions, &C.
RICHMOND, VA

RICHMOND. VA.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please say wha' the letters 5.
p. O. r. as shown on Roman standards.
mean? ". o. w.
senatus Populusque Ronianus-the Sen
ate and Roman People.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
RAILROAD LINES.

N@D S%ES%
%@11uTE~sE> In effect oct Is, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAD-STktEr
STATION.
SEQ A. N. Daily. with Pullman for Nor
folk. Portsmouth. Ola Point New
port News and local statiOrs
BOOB NJ. Daily, with Pullman Tor local sta.
tions. Newport News, Old Point,
Norfolk, and Portsmouth.
$40 A. VI. Local train, except sunday, with
Parlor car, foe Cunon Forge. Con-
nectsa at Gordonsyills for Washing
ton, at Virginia Midland junction
for Lylchburg, and a. staunton for
Winchester.
200 P. NJ. Worids-Fair special daily, with
Pullman 10 Chicago. Also Coaches
on NOS ana for stanton AMI
local stations. Meas served on
Dinng-Cars.
b.30P.M. Local train. except sunday. Ac-
commOdatlon tor Charlottesville.
1000 +. NJ. DAILY, TOR Cincinnati and Chicago,
FFV. with Pullman for Cincinnati AMI
Louisville and dinng-car Clifton
Forge to Cincinnati. Connects st
Coviugton. Va, for Virginia Hot
Springs daily. Meals served on dln-
ing-cafs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET STATION
e:oOA.M. Daily. with Palace q ar for Lynchburg
Lexington, Va, ana thitOn
Forge Connects. except Sunday
for Rosney, aud Craig city.
400 r. NJ. Except Sunday. Local sccommo
daGon for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
s:I5 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati
1870 p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point
200 Z. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and Loals-
vile.
1880 p. VI. Daily from Norfolk and Old P0iot.
7;4j r. 81. Except sunday, from honceyerie.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIGHrli-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. ". Except sunday. from Columbia.
6:l0 p. NJ. Daily. from Lynchoury aud Clifton
Forge. JOHN ID. POTTS,
au25 Division Passenger Agent