davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
rur TIMES RICHMOND. VA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 70 1871

Germ held its field. At last the property.
tossed and banded about for more years
than would have wrecked ten stable
governments or the proudest private con-
Germ, was sold for 100000 hard cash.
The splendid estate of A. Il. Stewart
offers the opposite. This was great dry
goods business, in the centre OF the
greatest city in the land. When Stewart
died. this fine business was at the head
Of enterprises of it's kind in New YORK.
and yet 1t was completely wrecked In an
incredibly short time The newspaper -
now among the most profitable In the
country; the dry goods business Is I'M
known. 80
Similar illustrations might be multi
piled indefinitely. Envions and jealous
rivals have set out. time without num-
ber to take away the business OK some
successful paper. After with empty
pocket-books and wasted efforts as their
sole capital, these have learned that
successful. earnestly-conducted. ana long
established newspaper is the most dun
emit thing to overthrow in modern me
Toledo Sunday Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

ed only I'm exceptional cases. one OF the
signs which is taken 10 indicate the
greater stress Of want during the present
season is the fact that many young mar
ried people are applying for relief. The
cause of this is found in The dullness of
several trades which are usually thriving
at this season OF the year. Hundreds
OF Hebrew working people who can near
ly always make living wages I'm the fur
trade are out of work at present. because
the people who are the best patrons OF
this trade have no money for furs this
year. 1t is the same with operatives in
other trades that are supported chiefly
by the rich. and retrenchment seems 10
be so generally practised that the demand
for luxuries OF many kinds is decidedly
limited.
October LIST is the beginning OF the fis-
cal year OF the society, and the money
stringency Is shown in another way by
the disposition of subscribers TO the va
rious funds 10 make their offerings small
Ter than in former years. But while this
disposition would work serious hardships
this year II carried too far. there IS no
danger OF any of the Hebrew poor being
neglected. Rich Jews will make almost
any sacrifice rather than permit mem
beers OF their race 10 beg. In connection
with the central Office. an employment bu-
reau In maintained. but those In charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

pxxvexrrs rEox 4HE FIVE GEN.
rx<I AusRlCAy REPUBITcs.
WIN Soon Gather in Guatemala to form
confsdsrsfion-Bar rios and Ezefa as
Rivsls-GreAt Discomfort.

ia make n new nation out OF many Is
NOT m easy thing, AZ the 1--WE Republics
Of Central America are learning to their
cost For the first time in many months,
the representatives Of Guatemala San
Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Cos
IN Rica whose meetings were long irreg-
ujarIy held in the old capitol building at
San Jose IN Guatemala. have been able
20 reach something like an understand
ing. At the final conferences, which
como very shortly and continue for some
weeks. the new Confederate Republic OF
Central America, comprising the I'VE IN
dependent States OF this revoluuon-rack-
ed region, is expected TO assume some
thing like constitutional shape
II was partly ou this account that Cen
erl ]. M. Reyna Barrios, president Oh
Guatemala. not long ago proclaimed MN,
self dictator OF his native land, dlsmissei
the congress then in session ana oroereu
a nee election Immediately. Ills aihpi-
tlon "a declared 10 the chief magistracy
NJ tbs new nation, an ambition which Dr:
Bonilja. elected provisional president OF
1forduras last year has done his best
a. ,ho,art and to which the new Hon
duran leader General Nasquez, has never
heen friendly. Ponciano Leiva was aS
cused OF Intriguing during ms oiISI .,
career as president OF Honduras "itn
The same cod in view. AFTER ms uepo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
A Bishon on Sermons.

One does not look to a prelate for
frank fun. says Black and White, but
the bishop of Wakefield. unasked, has
vouchsafed some genuine humor on the
subject of preaching. lie has clearly
made a study OF the art. and he divides
the modern sermon into seven species.
Thus we have:
'sThe Sesquipedalion: big words hiding
little thoughts.
THE Wishy-washy: no explanation re-
ouired.
"rhe Pyrotechnic: blazing with bril-
liant metaphors and Illustrations, and
finishing with faint odor OF gunpowder.
THE Anecdote: teeming with stories
some of them good enough once, but
gone bad by keeping.
''The Flowery: in which rhyme is OF
more importance than reason.
s'The sielli1uous: with calm, unbroken
flow.
The Paregoric; against which the
movers of wakefulness fail; like a roll
of ribbon, so much alike at ali points
that a yard can be cut off anywhere. -
Who does not know each and all of
these? This is form OF pastoral which
congregations, as a rule, Will not dis
approve.
In connection with this severe episcopal
utterance there is a story on the other
side going the ecclesiastical round. A
clergyman prepared to preach two sun
DAYS since. and gave out as his text.
'"rhe devil. like a roaring lion, goeth
about seeking whom he may devour.'
In the same breath, before beginning hi
discourse. he continued. MY friends, you
will probably have heard that the bishop
OF Manchester has announced his inten-
ton OF visiting every church In his do
cese. and consequently we may very
shortly expect TO see him among U.s."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

say that never in the history OF the IN
stitution have they had so Few cans
for help. The society also MAINTAINS an
orphan asyium. home for the aseu anu
incurabIe and three or four fine hOspi-
tails. 1t has a maternity prahVh anu
staff, so that the poorest OF 'her race
may have proper care, anu puiial
branch which attends 20 the hiaI heeuS
OF the friendless or INDECENT jew SO,
from Tho cradle IL, the grave, the unfor-
tunate or incompetent are given help-
ing hand and made TO see that charity,
at least. has not forsaken them.
In summing UP the situation the lady
in charge said:
There is going 10 be much distress
among our poor this winter. more than
we have had TO reckon with for years.
But we shall be prepared TO give 70 each
a little, and those who are blessed win
abundance will be liberal az least 10 the
extent OF saving all from starvation.
We supply food, fuel and clothlng In large
quantities. and medicines or medical care
when needed. IL may be stated that
most OF the Jews who are thus in
straightened circumstances have landed
ip this country Within the last two years.
We have sources OF information in all
parts Of the country so that we can send
our poor TO points where their help is
needed. This year the demand has been
very limited. and the number Of idle and
INDECENT here consequently Increased. ~
is always better TO give the poor
work TO do than 10 give them gratu-
itous help. BY the former method their
spirit OF independence is not broken:
~ tbe, last thqy soon suffer in self-respect.
our aim is to secure employment for all
able-bodied people who apply to US but
when there is no market Tor either men
or women, what are we 10 dor
This Is the question which is puzzling
ALI those who are interested in the care
and protection Of the poor of New York
to-day. There IS no danger That the
poor Jews will not be amply provided Tor
but unfortunately. as much cannot DC
"a sc thosa ef other races who are
suffering from enforced idleness. and who
will be brought to the brink Of starva-
ton during the present winter ,e..,.
''''' j. a. MACKNiGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

ciety gives aid to urgent cases Of need,
and receives orders for help Of all kinds,
with a view TO finding employment as
soon as possible for those who are able
to work. When the writer called there
a few days ago. a strange and suggestive
picture was presented. In the basement
and on each floor throughout the building
were crowds of men waiting their turn
to receive the pittanee that charity can
give where the appeal is so great and so
continuous. A corps Of clerks was busy
under the direction Of an experienced
superintendent, checking up the names
of the applicants. issuing orders for
various kinds of relief-clothing, food,
medicines, or whatever the urgency might
be-and examining the proofs OF WORTH
ness as supplied by the district visitors
These last do their best TO protect the
Society from imposition. the motto being
that many unworthy should be fed rather
than one worthy person should suffer-
but always bearing in mind the fact
that there will be applicants VINO are
utterly undeserving Of consideration.
The daily applicants for aid at the Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

ing to Illustrate federation. although Il
is not easy 10 see what the object Of
such manoeuVers can be, unless British
interests are in some manner involved.
Senior Fernando Cruz, Guatemala's latest
minister TO England, was sent out last
year with instructions TO notify the Eu-
ropean powers that no interference by
Great Britain in Central American affairs
could be tolerated. Senior Cruz then
went to Paris Cbeing also accredited to
Franco and his negotiations abroad have
not apparently had time to become effec-
tive.
Senior Jose Vargas Of Costa Rica win,
IL is announced, proceed 20 Guatemala
in the interests of federation, and during
the congress is to urge hostility 10 the
United States of America. This ardent
gentleman was very bitter against our
country during the CHILEAN imbrogio.
He accuses us of being selfish, and as
serting the Monroe doctrine from I'M
worthy motives His adherents in the
Costa Rican chamber of deputies Ga
few of whom will go TO San Jose this
winter TO vote for the new federal con-
stitution) are likewise enemies Of the
North American eagle. Indeed, 1t is Gu
rious that our republic has manifested
very little interest in the efforts of the
five Central American governments 10
form united nation.
The drift of opinion is. that General
Barrios will be made first president of
the new republic. One of the Ezetas
would probably be given the second
place But the trouble is that these
rival leaders are so anxious for power
that one would very unwillingly play
second fiddle to the other. This fact
has given rise TO a moderate party
pledged to repudiate all present leaders
and elect non-military officials under the
federal constitution when il has finally
been mGde the law Of the land. In
Honduras and in San Salvador, where
the people are suffering from revolu-
tionary Adventures, this policy finds
most favor. But these States are both
Of minor importance. 1t is just forty
| years since both went out Of the Cen
| trail Federation and in the line of retrib-
utive justice that both are now clamor-
| ing TO get back into it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

them were A. Zuniga, DR.. Bemdana,
and General c. r. A1varado. who during
IIeiva.s term an president OF Honduras,
were an influential trio. but who now
have not the same influence. Bishop
Il. II. veiez has lately come out In fa-
vor of a strong central government for
the five republics, and the strength OF
the Roman Catholic church I'm these
countries would thus seem TO be In line
with the plan.
The stately capitol buildings at San
lose and at Guatemala. Will thus become
the theatre Of most complicated intrigues
before many weeks. III Barrios shouid
feel that the Ezetss are outwitting MIN
in the congress (Which. by the way, num-
beers some forty members with deipera-
tive authority only his only way to DaiK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
KATLROAD4
CO ss', saI'.' '''
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18TH.
TRAINS LEAv T. RICHMOND.
HROAD-STHEET STATION.

EfFECIlNE NV EhDEh ivt''
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET Station:
$40 A. ~, Daily. with Pullman for To-
cal stations, Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
800 Z. ~, Daily. with Parlor Car, for To-
cal stations. Newport News,
Old Point. norfolk ana Ports
mouth.
T:f5 A. NJ, Local train, except Sunday
Tor Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsville for Washing
ton, at irginia Midland june
ton for Bynchburg, at Basic
for Hagerstown, and at Staun-
ton for Winchester.
2.VJ J. NJ, The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Limited daily, with Parlor Car
10 Charlottesville and Pull
man Sleepers Charlottesville 70
Cincinnati and St Louis.
Also coaches on Noe and for
Stanton and local stations.
Meals served on Dining Cars.
o'SO + M, Local train, except Sunday,
accommodation for charlottes-
Vile.
1000 +. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati, with
Pullman to Hinton and Char
iottesvllle 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville. Dining Car elf
ton Forge 10 Cincinnati
Connects at Coyingtoh (yaD
Tor Virginia Hot Springs daily.
Meals served on Dining Cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
600 A. NJ. Daily. with Palace Car. for
Lynchburg, Lexington. Va
and Clifton Forge. Connects
except sunday for Arvonia
i'5P +. NJ, Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia, Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND
ooo BROAD-STREET STATION.
go A. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati.
~ '"V ~ NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 p. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville
o''o Z. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point
I'D p. NJ, Except Sunday from Stanton.
TRAINS ARRIVE EltNHTif- STREET
STATION
$40 A. M. Except Sunday from Column
bia.
600 +. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
JOHN - POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

various charltaue funhS VI
city can adequately take care oil
In n general way it may be said that
there are some 100000 men, large per-
centage Of whom are married. VINO are
now out Of employment in this city 10
get a clear notion Of who these people
are. why they have nothing TO do ana
how they are provided for while idle
one must divide them under certain heads,
for so they are divided in their present
relations TO society.
In the case of the INDECENT and temporo-
rlly pauperized Jews is found one OF the
best Illustrations of a strong charity or
canization, armed with abundance or
means, and having at it's command many
finely equipped institutions battling
against a food OF poverty such as was
never before seen In this republic. The
United Hebrew Charities has its main
office at No. 12S. Second avenue, where It
occupies a large brick building, containing
a basement and four stories. Here the so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

OF the Hebrew Charities number from
800 TO 1000 at this time which is a much
higher average than that OF last year,
when the Russian exiles were swarming
to this port by thousands The lady In
charge, though not permitting the use Of
her name gave information freely about
the work. and these facts. as well as
those which follow, were supplied by her.
1t is the policy Of the Society to give
relief 10 families only when solicited by
the bread winner which enables the So
ciety to have a constant supervision over
them. Widows receive relief on their
own application, but young men are aid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

SHOhIEoI AMI QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHW EST.
SChEDOLE IN EFFECT AUG. ID, 1898.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
. TRAIN No. 81 12.5O A VI.
- OUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Dan
y vile, Greensboro, Winston Salem. Con-
meets at Danvile with the Washington
ana Southwestern Vestibuled Limited.
al SSSbiis5ury f9r Asheville. Hot. Springs.
gusts, Atianta, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, New orleans, Texas and California.
2ullman Palace Sleeping Car Richmond
70 70 DahVllle and Danville to AsheyiIe ana
Hot SPRINGS asO Dantlle 10 Atlanta
TRAIN No. 3j 2.gO p M
II ASH MAIL. daily, for 4 points South
4 ana Southwest. Connects al Moseley
with Farmvine and Powhatan railroad;
Keysville for Carksville, oxford and
Durham. Connects az DanWlie with
Pullman Sleeper for Augusta and Atlanta;
at Greensboro for Durham Raleigh. &c.
TRAIN No. II, 500 r. ".
A hELIA ACCOMODATION. daily ex-
n cepf Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
ald intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 81, 100 A. NJ. No. 80. los
T.. NJ: No. IS s:i5 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
jyl0tf
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CoAIPANY's

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore, cheapest and most pleasant route
TO Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old Point, New
port News. ClaTemont and James river
landings. Connections: AT Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton and Smlthield.
Va Washington. ID. g. baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. James river by
DAYLIGHT, Great tourist line. James
town. Dutch Gap and war scenery, Rates
less than half charged by rail. Fare 10
Portsmouth. OLD Point and NorIolk.
$3.50 and 500. Steamer Ariel
leaves Richmond every MoN-
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIpAY at
a NJ. (STREET CARS GO DIRECT
iY TO STEAMERS WIZARD foo above
named places. Through tickets Oh sale
on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, NO;
9Ol Main street. Baggage checked
through. State-rooms engaged for day
or olght. hluslc hY grand orchestrlon.
FREIGHT. Freight received daily Tor
above-named places and Eastern North
Carolina: also for Eastern Shore OF Eir-
einia ard all regular landings on the
Games river, at LOW EST RATES. and
through bills issued.
EDWARD F.. BARNEY. President.
IRWIN WEISIGER. superintendent.
General Ofices: Planters Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

ian department of State, has never look
Cd enthusiastically upon the constitu-
tional conventions labors. He does not
Ike the merging Of so many national
tiles into one. The representative Of
Honduras In Guatemala. Alessandro Rod
szno. was specially charged TO convert
the secretary Of State 10 the confederate
side. What success he has met with
the coming sessions viii show The Cos
"a Ricsns, notably Secretary NJ. V Jimi-
nez. OF the department OF Justice. General
IElesias, OF the war department. and DR..
Vslverde of the treasury. have all along
supported confedertionisrs. Opposed 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
POOR JEWS OF GOTHAM.
uow THEY ARE CARED FOR BIZ THE
RICH or THEIR RACE.
rr,ttsd Hebrew Charitics-Ail FUNDS Oh '"'
Organization Taxed to Their "i '"p'
city by IdIeness and Poverty

HERE are going
10 be hard times
and much suffer-
ing in New York
this winter" said
one OF the OFF,
Gals of I h e
Charity Organi-
cation Society.
land there are al
ready more cas-
xs OF destltu-
ton than the
800 - the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

In Germany when the vote Of the jury
stands six against six, the prisoner is
acquitted. A vote of seven against five
leaves the decision 70 the court and in
a vote OF eight against four, the prisoner
is convicted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
RAILROADS

II AND PoToMAc T HiTf Sst &c ssURa
duie commencing JULY 4 jasg ia
ern standard time. AoS0-tssi.
1'4o A. NJ. Leaves Byrd-stree,
aally except Sunday 'auoa
AZ EiDa and local sfss..gs
is.ol +. g.: GRsS's.93l.agloa "a a
NJ; Fhbadelphls an
.o.oo a, n, New YORK. D D. 80 =.
~" NJ Leaves Byrd-street 49,.
land. Boswell Milford $50
erieksourg; Brooke and NJ
water Arrives an unlie-
lngton at $40 p -
Baltimore, 5.2t p. ~
Y ork S9psi 7t9 p. NJ; Ne,
neetJ at Washing 90" e91.
80 r. NJ daily trst, WIN
sivinS Baltimore t5s y a.
ana and IpI,hailaielphla so 3 y
sra WIN Congressio i,l / ~,
ga aiI Pullman ParIor~ ' r.l.
~ fennsyiyanla raner.,
Din,nE Cars. lsayinz S,el
M 80 Z; Al, arriving Bsig
z.,,p, York 9:05 p. ". ana NaF
''h" = NJ leaves Byrd-strest st,,t..
nh1t. Sleeper Richn,9rl =,
!NeH York and Washl1s,5e
ID Philadelphia. STOPS af y el
ASHLAND. boswell NM,
vTry,e,dericksburg, Brooke ~
sta attieSs's y, sStoPs at Other
nVes az Washlugtln A. u6
~ Baltimore. l2.aJ Az
1hllaognnla, 3 - A. NJ Ne,
sso \, YORK. ESQ A N WV
wv ~ "'' Arrives at Byrd-sfreet a.,
uoh oally. Sleeper from ~
sster. ,,rrooks. FrsasrI...
Asbi.,Sf i.tetI: DosweI "a
o..o =, Washlnstoh at /, 80 lffa'''
800 r. Al Arrives byri-street s-ar..
aaliy. stops at LIua N...
water, brooke. Ir..r.....
burg Milford D.sv.. ...
Ashland. Leaves W4rt.-..
ton ar 1857 a. ~
''Io +. NJ. Arrives Byrd-street r,,..
daily. Stops only at Fr.l
ericksburg Milford Di.r.r
and Ashland. Pullman ~,
from New York arI Wst'
!ngton Leaves Washire.o,
S;t6 ?. NJ. Does aat l,.s
li;2t T. ~, Arrives ar Byrd.sres, .,,.
ton daily oNra., s.rf.e
Leaves Washinetrr 1'lp "a
stops az Elba and n.aI s-,.
FREDERICKSBURG ACC0}mopA.
,oo DAIRY ENClt-r SUNDAY
400 P. b.. Leaves Byrd-str-et' station
6.39 j. d. az
s:a3 A. NJ. Arrives at Cvrd-st.as. 80.
ton, leaves l.elerr.si.t
OF COS A. NJ s
ASHLAND TRAINS
Dali EtCEPT SUNDAY
o:fS A. NJ. leaves ra0s. si dives a. A.,
..oo, -, land at 1872 A. 81
o'EO L. NJ, Leaves Elha. arrives atka.
laad at i;0T r. ~
o'fo A. NJ, Arrives an tlb3. leaves ls,.
land at 6.O5 a. ST.
6'O4 +. NJ, Arrives M E'la. leaves tsh.
land At BIS r. N
c. A. TAYLOR. Trafc Manager
e. T. y MYERS.
General cunerinten4ert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

D-Dinner. S-SHppcr.
No. % makes an local stops .....
at Raleigh with Piedmont Air-Llu. .r I...
vile, n. g.. and all intermediate p1.. .....
Western North Carolina EtiltJ
No 27. "Nostibu.ed Limited lrIH ...
Sleopers. Richmond 90 Atlanta ClI...
rectly at Atlanta with WA A a. d. .r ..It
tsnooga. Nashville, and all points He.t I"I.
meets with A. * W p. r. q. f0r Mobile. ...l-
gomery New Orleans, and al point. SOM.
wesl. No extra charge on "Aestll.oi laut
ARRIVE RICHMOND
No. i8i-" Atlanta Special 'hesi l.ei
Limited Train lies A. M daily
No 7S-Mail aud Express -o.U r. IT, daily
except sunday.
For tickets Pullman reservation af. 81.
ply at ticket office. Byrd-Streef sal0n H'I.
mond Transfer Conn any. 600 east Main sir.s.
and company once. o3i east lla.u -fI.a.
JOHN G. WlNDER j. D. MYERS
General Manager. Generals
o. V. SMT II. I'll ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager, fa.se1g.r Agen.
II. NJ BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
M :. w baIIak;HaSIant

SCnEDoA4. 4., EFFECT Nyl. l' 't
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY blhy.
STREET STATION. ......, ..
900 A. NJ, klCHAOND AM NyAt yL'
NESIlBJLEb l.+"t-
arrive Norfolk ll.-J 3. -
Stops only az Feteis.'
MaVcrly and ouay.A. ,Dt-s
600 A. M, THE CHICAGO 80 4'''-.
tor Lyuen0uts. 1890.
BIuenelG. tOcahe 70 -@'' T.
Columbus anu NA.-Aso'
man Bumet sleeper N.'
To Columbus, "ltl9el '----
800 p. NJ. For sunoiA, Nosio." 1 ar...a
termediate stations a''''.
at Norfolk an 81" J. OIL.
u.50P.M-. For Roanoke. htlfofI. ~
lasld and Bri3t.a
al Roanoke t.lI D. ...
Washington and CLattsaho. r,
LIMITED. pullman o.e-'
HoanOke t. Aem4"a
New Orleans. Dininb
attached Also i0F
field and pocalonas ,..
Tor Rocky Mount ana a ,
tions on ~ lnstgn-Siif
sion. Pullman Palace
betveeu Richmond ana -i
burg. Berths ready
pancy az 800 D.
pullman Sleeper ir..'
70 Roanoke. ts-.t.
Trains arrive Richmond t9l" Z N.
burg and the West daily ti ra
and 200 r. NJ. from Nori9.h. =.
Fast AT 1909 4. ~. ana -
LiMiiED '''' p W cOURTNEY.
district Passerger AZ,
rr, ". y BENiL 10,
General Passengef Az
General Once. Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
4 DIRK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT

Y DIRK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORlVE ROUTE 10 BAITI.
MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORY.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. I'D. $40 p. NJ.
7 Or.AL EXPRESS, daily except Sum
Lday. stops at all stations Al is
tor Manor connects with stage for Wal.
kertOu. also connects with Baltimore
steamer az West Point daily except sun
0"'' TRAIN 10. &c. AS p. NJ
ID ALTIIORE LIMITED, daily exca,,
II sunday for West Point, connectihe
Win York River steamer daily EXCEPT
Sundays for Baltimore. At Beltimors
steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for Washington. philu-
daiohta and New York.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE T. NJ
NOR WEST POINT daily except sun
i day thence by Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad 20 Richmond, arriving at
o O5 A. NJ. 1910 a. NJ, and S.33 p. NJ.
TRAIN Nc. A.. 7:05 A. NJ.
7 OCAL MIXED, daily except Sun
Lday. leaves Twenty-thlrd street sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
Ticket Office at station foot Of Virginia
from 900 to 80 A. NJ.
city ticket Office, 00l Main street,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
w RI. GREEN. General Manager.
] 8. h. THOMPSON, superintendent.
JNO. NJ BEALL. TraV Pass Agent.
o1a Main street Richmond