davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
FROM BEYOND SEAS.
LAST STAGE OF THE IRISH HOME
RULE BILL DEBATE.
GLADSTONE CHEERED VCClTERoTSLY.
The Grand Old Man Eloquentiy nsvea
Third Re aiding of his Famous Measure
General Foreign News. d,

LONDON. Aug. 30.-The last stage OK
the Home Rule bill debate In the House
OF Commons began today. AS usuai
on Wednesday, the House met at noon
and an exceptionally large attendance
showed that a majority of the members
who went TO the country for their hoh-
DAYS recently had returned TO near the
final speeches of party leaders anu "
take part I'm the final division on he@'
Friday night. on the Irish benches haru
ly a seat was vacant. The Liberais anu
Radicals were present almost 10 man.
All the partv leaders were cheered as
thev entered. but no great enthusiasm was
shown until Gladstone and Johr MOT
lev came in together. Then the lrlsh
members rose cheering. The Liberals
and Radicals Joined them, and TOT nearly
two minutes the House rang with shouls
for the two men who had done most 10
render nossible the advancement OF the
Home Rule bill to a third readlng.
Before Mr.. Gladstone rose to move
the third reading a few amendments
were added to the bill at the instance Oh
Mr.. Morley, Chief Secretary LOT llre,,
land. and after these had been disposeu
OF without debate Mr.. Gladstone rose
amid n storm OF cheers.
He began his speech with references u u
the CRITICISMS Hdue ny cHic' =. /,
on the historical precedents he hau c'eu
on former occasions for nome rule II,
in ireland. The opposition, he said' had
contended that in no Iother countries
could analogies be found for changing the
union between Great Britain and Ireland:
Their contention could not be supported
by historical facts In ria-Hungary.
in Norway and Sweden, in the United
States and In the British colonies were
TO be found abundant proofs that II was
altogether desirable to separate local
from imperial affairs. Throughout Euro
pean and American literature 1t was not
possible to find a writer entitled 10
sideration who approved OF the con-
duct OF England towards Ireland or
attempted to apologize for the grieVous
and shameful history which. since the
union. they had felt compelled to de-
More
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
FRAME BUILDING PERMITS.
Must Pass the Committee Before the Work
Begins.

A regular meeting of the Council Fire
Committee was held last evening. Chair
man Corneal was absent and Sub-Chair-
A number OF petitions for permission to
man Davis presided.
erect frame buildings in the city limits
were considered and the committee rec
commended to the council the granting OF
the same.
on motion of Mr.. W. L. White. reso-
luton was adopted. providing that from
and after this date no person or persons
shall be allowed to construct any wooden
buildings within the limits OF the city
until permission is absolutely given by the
Fire Committee I'm due session to whom
all such petitions shall be presented for
their approval before the construction OF
any such building shall have been COM
menced.
The Cemetery Committee met last even
ing and disposed OF the usual amount OF
routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
proucrfy Transfers.

Richmond: John NJ Scheror's heirs
trustees. to Richard H. Hardesty. trustee
for Andrew J.. and Alice c. Bowman and
their children. foot on west side Twenty
second street. near Clay, $25; Clara B.
Scheicher and others to same, % feet
on west side Twenty-second street near
Clay, s.; Clara B. Schleicher and others to
Emma V, wife OF X. III. Hardesty, % feet
on west side Twenty-second street, near
Clay, s..
Henrico: r C. Brauer and wife TO W.
II. Brauer, 10 4S6-l0oO acres on road lead
ing from Mechancsvlle turnpike TO
Union Hill TO correct error In former
deed $5;Charles Hersch and wife to James
II. Scott, q acres near Deep Bottom,
sl25; John Redman and wife TO Fritz
I.auterback, 10 feet on east side Brook
turnpike, $3.50; Fannie and w. II. Curtis
to Mary f., wife OF Henry kaufelt, 10 IL
feet on south side Grahm street, near
Erin, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
NEWS ABOUT THE STORM.
Condition of the James-No Teiegraphio
Communication 20 Charleston at ~.


Communication 20 Charleston at !.
The James continued to rise here all
day Yesterday. Al Z o'clock last evening
Il stood about six feet above high water
and was rising very slowly. 1t was sew
eral inches above the Old Dominion and
the Virginia Navigation company
wharfs. bat no damage OF consequence
resulted. At Columbia at 6 p. m. the
James was twenty feet above ana iallihs'
and at Seattsyille fourteen feet ABOVE
and falling ,,.,o-
Nothing new In the Charleston disaster
could be learned yesterday at the Atan-
tic Coast Line or Richmond * DanFihe
railroad offices In this city. The trains
over the former route were reported 70 Do
going into Charleston all night Generi
Manager Henley. OF the Coast Line sss-
fem. has gone to South Caroilnas M
fated ''city by the city" and VIII ADVISE
Major Myers fully as TO the damage ther9
byy the storm and the food Nothing uns
as vet been heard from him. aithonsn
Mr.. Il. L. Courtney, superintendent VI
The Richmond, Fredericksburg foto-
mac last night received telegram from
70. Borden. superintendent OF transpoi'a-
ton. dated al Wilmington, N. G., stating
that up 20 .. M. no communication cou'a
be had by wire. Mr.. Borden also added
thar the last train into Charleston oss, ~,
the Charleston 4 Savannah came in.v
that city Sunday evening IL Is though.
that the Charleston a savannah wiu pe
able TO pass trains this snerning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
par.onage for ralrmont c,nre, !,

The Fairmont Methodist Church has
Just completed a most beautiful parson-
age on Twentieth street. one square north
OF the church. The building contains ten
rooms. besides closets. halls and bath
rooms. The interior is very tastefully fin
ished In light colors while the exterior 10
In contrast with most OF the buildings in
It's vicinity. being painted a dark olive
green, with light straw color trimmings
The building will be opened tonight with
a grand rally OF the Methodists of the
city. DIR. William j. Young will deliver
an address. Mr.. James C. Howard will
read an original poem written for the oc-
casion. The Fairmont band will furnish
music and the ladies refreshments. Car
riages for the accommodation OF friends
from up town will run from the car line
at Twnty-first and church-liil avenues
10 the parsonage from 73o 10 O'clock
frsa -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Safe. sure. and Speedy

No external remedy ever yet devised
has so fully and unquestionably met these
three prime conditions a. successfully AS
Ailc0ck's Porous Plssters. they are safe
because they contain no deleterious drugs
and are manufactured upon scientific
principals of medicine. They are sure
because nothing goes into them except IN
gredlents which are exactly adapted To tho
purposes for which plaster is requicd.
They are speedy IN their action because
their medical qualities 20 right To their
work of relieving pain and restoring the
natural and healthy performance OF the
functions Of muscles, nerves and skin. DO
not be deceived by interpretations.
Ask for Allcocks, aud let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept sub
stitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
CITY OF MANCHESTER
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTED WITH REF
EReNCE TO THE AlMshoUsH.
Death OF Mr.. Hancock--rhc Iniuvsd Miss
Operatives-Chcstsris News
and Manchester Notes.

The City Council of Manchester held .
special meeting last night. for the consid-
Grafton of an ordinance reported from the
Almshouse Committee in reference to the
government Of that institution. The OF
dinance was agreed TO. and among its pro-
visions is one stipulating that IN future
all aims shall be dispensed at the aims
house. Mr.. Willie Allen was elected tenn
porary superintendent OF the institution.
CHESTERFIELD NEWS NOTES.
Mr.. James Hancock. well-known young
man Of Chesterfield. died Tuesday Of
typhoid fever at the residence OF Mr.: L: Is.
Winfree, near the Belle Isle saw mill, The
deceased was conductor on the Hull
street Electric car line up to few dayf
ago. and was very popular.
The funeral took place yesterday AFTER
noon.
]. B. Wheeler, Thomas Davis and James
Cbeatham. who were injured in the acci-
deot az the Grove Shaft mine at Midlo-
THAN, Monday, are still in serious con-
dition. Wheeler and Davis are white men.
The former came from GOochland ana the
latter from the North.
Memorial services were held last Sunday
afternoon at Red Lane church IN honor OK
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trent and Mr.. Henry
Corr, all of whom died this year. Rev. II.
III. Wlnfree preached and remarks WeLe
made by r. 5. Reams. X. l.. Pierce. ID.
Reams, l.. w. Reams and ID. Il. Iurpin.
Miss Fannie Hancock sang solo.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. VIM. Maxey, elaest son of Mr..
Joseph f. Maxey. of Powhatan,, is quiet
sick with fever.
Mrs. w. 7. Reams. and family have re-
tnrned from visit to Petersburg.
Mrs. h. +. Prison has returned home
greatly benefited by her trip North.
Mrs. G.. II. Burrows has returned home
from Clayton. where she has been spend-
ing several weeks. Her mother. Mrs. b.
l.. Rudd, accompanied her.
Lewis Grant and Willie Johnson were be-
fore the Mayors Court yesterday morning
CHARGED with assaulting Charles Holmes.
johnson was discharged and Grant sent to
Jail for ninety days in default OF 500 Sc
curlty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
THE NEW SECRETARY ARRIVES.
DIR. Willingham Comes to Enter Upon the
-
Eoreipn Mission Work.


Rev. Robert Willingham, thcnew secre-
tary OF the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist convention, arrived In
the city last evening and will enter at
once upon the duties of his responsible
position. He came here directly from
Memphis and brought his family with
him. They were met at the depot by
Prof Harris. Mr. william Ellyson ana
other members of the board, and escorted
to Mr.. Ellyson's residence, No. 3l0 South
Third street, where they are stopping
temporarily The splendid house. No. 900
South Third street, has been mentioned
South Third street. has been rented for
DR.. Willingham, and he will be comfort
ably housed in few days.
The September number Of the Foreign
Mission Journal, in an article giving an
outline of the new secretary's life, says:
For five years Dr. Wilingham has been
te livery efficient vlcepresident of our
board for Tennessee. He brings to his
duties as secretary some acquaintance
with missions, a vigorous body thirty-nine
Old, great capacity for work, fine talents
| for both public speaking and for influence
ing men privately, and so great an inter-
est in mission work that he leaves a de-
| lightful pastorate with a salary Of 5000
n year. besides marriage fees and other
| ship at s., 800 and no perquisites. Heright-
! ly saws tha he cannot call on others TO go
and to give unless he also Is willing to
make sacrifices for the cause.
Dr. Willingham is II magnetic man ana
| had greatly endeared himself TO the peo'
pie of Memphis 1t having become known
| that he would preach his farewell ser
mon at the First church last Sunday the
the edifice was crowded TO the DOORS Doth
in the morning and again at night, when
the pastors of the other Baptist churches
| Joined in union service in honor OF tho
| departing pastor. The Memphis CONNER
| cial i'm its report OF this service says;
AT the close the congregation crowded
around their departing pastor and with
tears and blessings bade him goodbye.
II was a touching scene. Even strong
men wept like children. DR.. Wlllngham
has won the esteem and love of all Chris
tian people. and wherever he goes there
will always be warm place III their
hearts for this good man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
RUIN AT TYBEE.
Tbe savannah Seaside Resort Literally
Laid Waste.


savannah. Ga. August 30-The follow
I.. t.rf..ulars as 70 the effect OF the
...r. 40 Tybee island are all that are so
t.r r.taiualse The bridge over Lazzaretto
...t. lis vreckNd. The track from Laz-
.r.rl creek bridge 20 Mrs. Taylor's hrSt
to.-. d. completely wrecked. The water
0.-.. lp with such force that II picked up
'..f track up and carried IL as far away as
t.. .ulrel feet from the road-bed lhe
i.U. Il tie water In many places turner
O.. track upside down and twisted IL
!..I .u manner of shapes. in some places
60 t., be.ug placed on top OF the rams
]. f.,;. about as much Of the track Is
F.. Gals reversed position as otherwise.
One or TWO foundation timbers tell where
'. Lsall house Was. or the Peter Smith
... not a board remains. G.. l.. Rob
if.s house is badly battered up The
'Ae club house. II Is sup osed, rests on
'i side of Wilmington island. al any rate
u OH not on Tyhee. The house occupied by
man named Carroll il on its beam ends
iN" Point House depot is no more. The
it-s" Of ". X. Wilson Is moved up
towards The railroad about fifty feet. The
L''s, Of Henry Green was destroyed By
"'' The home Of Mr.. Rocker In moved
ui'h about thirty feet from where ID was.
'.r house Of Mr.. Frank Storer was treat
rather queeriy. The first floor was
D''" away. The second floor. though Il
ttN"l across several Tybee lots. is now
Aitng there. The picture on the mantel
were not even disturbed ~ the flight OF
'he Duilding
Near the north end OF the island is
gIiiy hfty feet deep washed In the sand.
Ihe box ear AT the east end OF the Y
switch Of the railroad, whore Scott Ba-
oyh his wife and two sons lived, al OF
.h'm were killed. WAS blown from IT'S
uuchs and has not been found. There
not even a foundation 20 the house OF
ar John q. Butler. Only the servants
s.arIerA Of the Knights Of Pythias club
~'ass remain. From the Knights OF Py-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
He FELL IN AN ALLEY.
Mr.. Anthony Burklo Attacked with . Fit
of ApOplexy.

This morning about 1890 o'clock as
Offic Bailey of the Second District, was
passing along hrs Clay street beat, he
heard a noise which sounded like the
breathing Of some person IN distress. At
ter makinga search he found a prostrate
man IN the small alley between houses No.
500 and 5OGj5. The ambulance was sum
moned, and the sufferer was treated by the
physician in charge of the conveyance.
/ The doctors found that the man. who was
about 6j years old, had been attacked with
apoplexy and was in "A critical condition:
Iu fact he was SO Ill that 1t was deemed
unsafe to move him from the place where
he fell for at least an hour OF more. Sub
sequently he was taken to the almshouse,
and when last heard from he was not ex-
pected 10 live till daybreak. The mans
name Is Anthony Burkle aud no is Ger
man. He resides at No. 5l7 Graham street.
aud was a. one time stoneeutter. He
was a policeman. when Chahoon was Mayor
of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
DIR. RoEs Back at Home.

Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge returned to
the city Tuesday afternoon ~ 4 o'clock.
after six weeks visit 10 Baltimore. He
is IN excellent health and spirits, sDd will
occupy his pulpit next SUNDAY, when
communion will be administered. To-mor-
row afternoon the usual preparatory meet
Ing will be held III the lecture-rOOm OF tho
chuch.
DR.. Hoge spent DIS entire vacation in
the Monumental City. and though ho
preached nearly every Sunday he has en-
ioyed much needed rest and was greatly
benefited by tie trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
ratiG Riii Hearings.

(By telegraph 10 The Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 3d.
Hearings will be given by the committee
on ways and means 10 persons interested
in the PREPARATION of q tariff bill. begin
mig next Monday. September 4. and clos
ing on the 10Th OF that month.
The committee held a brief special ses-
sion this morning 10 detarmine this mat
ter, There was not a full attendance. but
ths matter having been fully discussed
yesterday It was decided formally TO
enter the order today.
The Republican members OF the COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
An Ex-nfUCiaIin Need.

A former member of the police force Of
this city. who resigned from 1t on ac-
count of i'll health, suffering with spinal
paralysis. Is at present living about four
miles below the city. His Affections have
prevented him from working for a sup
port. and il is feared that his family may
be In want. The case was reported to the
Associated Charities, but being out OF
their jurisdiction they are prevented from
rendering them aid. but any contributions
sent 10 Mrs. Peasants. Secretary of the
Association. will be forwarded to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
LATER
Nantucket and Kearsarce Safe.
fsuocinl telegram 10 the Dispatch.l ]


NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 9C.-The monitor
Nantucket arrived at the navy yard 20
night. having been in the storm near Hat
teras. While in the tow Of the United
States steamer kearsarge, for Wilmington.
about u miles this side OF Cape Hatters,
on Mendav afternoon late, she broke loose
from the Kearsarge. having parted two nlne-
inch hawsers. The Kearsarge was lost
SIGHT of and 10 signals could be seen. Ihe
monitor, with fuil steam up, kept her head
TO the wind aud was buried IN the sea all
night. TO add 10 the fearful experience,
one of the guns in the turret got loose and
the water rushed below through the
hatchyay and anchor-wel. At daybreak
Lieut.. Horley, commanding the monitor.
started back for HAMPTON Roads alone.
arriving about II o'clock this morning.
Later on the Kearsarge came IN the capes
and was surprised 10 find the Nantucket as
she was thought TO be foundered.
THE OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
A Washington dispatch says; "Secre-
tary Herbert this evening received the
following telegram from Fortress Monroe:
"KeaTsarge and Nantucket arrived here:
Heavy gale Monday near Hatteras parted
toy-lines. Vessels separated during the
night. Rendezvous appointed. Hampton
Roads Kearsarge overlook Nantueket
near Cane Henry this afternoon. Both
ships proceeded to Norfolk yard.
lSipnedl CROwINsHIELD."
This dispatch h was sent ashore from the
Kearsarge by boat. which at once re-
turaed TO the kerssrge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
cLEvsLAND's CONGRATULATIONS.
His thanks, also, for the passage of the
! Wilsoo Bill.
By Telegrsph 10 the DIspatch.l

WASHINGTON. August 30.-The follow
ing telegram from President Cleveland
respecting the vote in the House on Mon
day on the silver question was received
this morning by Chairman Wilson, who
introduced the repeal bill:
"Buzzard's Bay. Mass, August Is, 'e5.
"Hon. William c. Wilson, Washington,
u. c.:
please accept for yourself and your
associates in today's achievements my
harty congratulations and slncre thanks.
Grover Cleveland"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Marriage Of Mr.. Alexander and Miss Mills

Mr.. Churchill Alexander and Miss
Bette II. Mills were married at 7.30
o'clock last night at the residence of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Singrey. No 42l
west Main street. Only immediate
friends were present Rev. J. Il. Hutson,
OF Pine street Baptist church, otiiciated.
The bride wore becoming suit OF crepon
with pointed lace and pearl ornaments
The groom IS an employee of the Rich
mond Locomotive Works and he and his
bride are both from Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Cholera 10 Vienna.
BY cable to the Dispatch }

London. Eng. August 30.-The Vienna
correspondent OF the Times reports the
first death from Asiatic cholera In Vi
emma. due TO the drinking OF untltered
water from the Danube.
one death is reported at Althafen, a
suburb of Buda-P Pesth.
Official returns from Galicia show forty
two new cases and twenty-eight deaths
recorded Saturday and Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Tn. R,chmond and p.pviile Cut.

The following general order was sent
out yesterday by the receivers or the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany:
WASHINGTON d. C.. Aug. q. 1896.
Taking effect September 1st, the fol-
lowing reduction will be made In the sal
aries paid officers and employees serving
under the receivers:
Those now receiving 800 per month.
and UP to and including s9OS.Si per month
ten per cent
Those now receiving over S2OS.A per
month. and up to and including silsS' per
twenty per cent"
IAN receiving over silsG per month
twenty per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
City Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday suit
was instituted by Ellison q Harvey vs.
Andrew NJ. Foley; action OF assumpslt.
Damages 500.
damages 5000.
In the suit OF ]. Il. Scheme vs. Thomas
Rutherford. judgment was confessed by
the defendant FOR $296.Si.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31

lowed II. She sunk into a comatose con-
dition almost Immediately, and despite
vigorous efforts to save her she died IN
a few hours She lived at No l2S nortn
Second street. Coroner Taylor viewed
the remains. and after acquainting him-
self with the circumstances OF the sad
affair. he turned the body over to rela-
tiyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Yellow Fever atTsmpa
Ry telegraph to the Dispatch }

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August So.-Sur-
geon-General Wyman today received tel
egram from James Y. Porter. State
health officer at Port Tampa, Fla, stat
ing that there is one case Of yellow fever
there In the person OF a clerk employed on
the docks. 1t developed ten days after
possible exposure to the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
kentuck-Connecticut Assignment.
Gy telegraph to the Dispatch)

DANBURY, CONN, Aug. 3O.-F'rederick
4 Hull President of the Log Mountain
Coal. Coke and Timber Company, or
Pinesviue, Ky. and a member or the
firm of +. A. Hull q Co, this city, maze
an assignment today His Kentucky prop
erty is valued at $l,O0.OO0, and his Dan
bury interests are are extensive. Hun Is
prostrated at his home in this city ana
may not live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Richmond TO Norfolk and Return ~ so.

KIch monu 10 NUrIOIk anu N"turH 81 %.
Via Petersburg and Norfolk and Western
Railroad, Sunday. September 3rd. Special
train will leave Byrd-street station at ZOO
A. NJ, making close connection at Norfolk
for Virginia Beach and Ocean View thus
enabling you to spend the day on tho sea
shore, take q surf bath in the ocean. with
out loss of time from business. Returning,
the special tram will leave Norfolk at 800
p. NJ. arriving at Richmond at ll'00 z. NJ.
For full information apply TO II. ID. Owen.
Ticket Agent. Byrd Street Station, or at
Company's Office. S33 f.. Main Street. X.
W. COURTNEY. District Passenger Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Large Fire 10 Loodon.
IA cable 10 the Dispatch.l }

by VdUIe 10 IIG II7IdIVIII
LONDON. August 30.-The packing box
factory of George Yorke & CO., the piano
forte factory of Squire & Sons, and sew
eral other workshops and stores on Eus-
ton Road. near Stauhope Street, London.
were burned TO the ground this morning,
and the carriage factory OF Harrison a
Sons was much damaged. Squire * Sons
lost 200 pianos. Total loss, $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
One More Unfortupate. Weary of Breath.

One More Unfortunate, weary Oh breh'h.
Laura Butts. a forty-year-old colored
woman. who had been In very destitute
circumstances for some time past. COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning at J
o'clock by swallowing the contents OF
a half-ouncc vial Of laudanum. The un-
fortunate woman after purchasing the
poisonous liquid went into the yard OF
No tol east Leigh street, where she swai-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
ws,, polut sunday Special

Sunday. September Sd. the Richmond
and Danville railroad will run special
train to West Point. Train VIII leave the
Richmond and Danvills depot at $50 A.
M Returning, leave West Point at r.
M. The tram will stop at all stations.
Fare for round trip. rs cents.