davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-14
Granted I snpercedeas.

CHICAGO, June IA Justice Harlan
has granted supersedeas in the case Of
Francis a. and Percival b. Coffin of
Indianapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-14
Eselnit anm,ne nce ,nent.

BELoiT, Wis.,, June IA. The gradu-
ating exersists ol Leloit College Acad.
emy were held RedEssiay evening.
There were 30 graduates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-14
Chicago Grain end. provI.ian..

CHICAGO, June 10. 1894.
WHEAT teady. No. cash. 6eBfc: July.
59zS. -~f : -
'slss, b '11sS' s--s'
OATS FRA. 40. 2 cash. AIN; Jaly. ssg6s.
3 PORK--Lower. July, Sls35.
] LARD Lower. July, S8.a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Anwau Gee Drain.

NH.wA KEE, June l3 1894.
WHEAT-Du No. sprin 57Lc No
Northern, 10; July. 81. .c.
tORN-tiigh r. No 3, 4.c,
aAs-Firm and active No . white, tsik,..
No. W lite 90 10 ''7s''
1s'' 's''npi"
RYE-Firm. No ], 20
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-14
Fer Rslief of nonrlaas.

WASHINGTON. June IA. - Senator
Washburn introduced bill in the SEN
ate for the reiiet OF E. Douglass, late
Indian agent at White Earth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-14
Burke-Clevoinnd Weda NJ.

PITTsFs;sID, -e.tss ,st..4s 1.-THE
marriage q. Miss Bessie Cleveland.
cousin OF President Clesel nd, to DIR.
John A. Burke Of New York, took place
ct the hcme Of the groom's father, James
Burke, az Taconic. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Burke left
on tho eastbonnd train, their destina-
tion being known only to themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-14
no lNsPEcr MoNUMENrs.
Mnj Hotchkiss and Sergeant Nov
Leave far xel.faa -, em~a

Mnjtr Hotchkiss and Sergeant Downs
leave for chiesmauEa.
81. PAuI June 14 Minnesota played
en- Important part in the battle of Chic
am u 81 and in commemorative thereof
and 70 mark the positions OF troops,
six handsome monuments have been
erected. Major Hotchkiss, OF the old
Sscond Minnesota Battery, and Ser
geant Downs, OF the Second Regiment,
who were named as the legislative COM
naittee to inspect these monuments,
have left to perform that duty. They
will be absent eight or ten days. The
monuments. together with those of
several other states. are 10 he dedicated
In Septem er, with fitting ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

u,as charity lie was proud; he fancied-
| and HIS friends led him TO believe-tha'
| the money he was living on was hii
| own. whereas az matter or tact. me-
| friends were helping him. He supposed
| IL was money which had been saved FOL
| him out OF his own income.
| Payne lived in a fine large house IN
| Tunis which he had succeeded I'm getting
| the Bey 10 let him occupy In his capaci-
| ~ as n servant OF the United States. As
| he began 10 fnil, he stayed In the house
a great deal, sitting IN a large chair,
well-wrapped up. with a hot fire burn
ing-this, too, In the hot climate TO be
found there-contentlng himself with
brandy and soda. He finally died OF cx-
haustlon from inability TO eat or retain
aanythlng. and lived on brandy altogether
during the last few days OF his life.
Il remember Mr.. Chappillie's telling me
once that Payne had described 10 him
how ne came TO write Home. sweet
home. Mr.. Chappillie's version was ms
Paris. walking in one OF the streets
ana sat down 10 rest Suddenly ne ne
gan 10 feel sense OF homesickness ana
fancied neglect. Not that he ever was
neglected. That Is a wrong idea, Tor Mr.
Payne was never neglected by MS
friends. and the prevailing impression
mat Payne was an exile. or even con
ssldered himself one J think Is Incorrect.
feeling lowspiritcd there came the Idea
Of this little ballad OF his and he uncOn-
sCiously set IL 90 an old Sicilian air.
think IL was. or some air he knew very
well-he did not compose the music. you
know II was affcrward embodied in his
opera. 'Clari. the Maid OF Milan
after Paynes death his books and pa
pers were left for years lying In q corn
er i'm boxes and baskets. where thov be-
came widowed and more or less useless
through neglect, and Mr. Chappillie told
me that within the last few yea~s thev
had disappeared, nobody knowing where
they were 10 this day.
Payne vas very lovable. Chappillle
said. his character being a sweet one lie
was very eNacung, however, that his ON
cial status should be recognized and hv
those symbols on the Payne Monument.
y no ca ne in contact with him officially
he was. perhaps. thought TOO rigid but
personally, I'm his own house or when din
ing with friends, he was the soul OF
charming cOmradeship. He was most wit
~, quoted from poems beautifully ana
with great feeling. seeming 10 be fond
Of the pathetic rather than the heroic"
you found very pleasant society IN
Malta during your COnSulship, aid you
not Mr.. WOrthingtOp?'
eyes: the society in Malta. being almost
entirely military and naval, is especially
brilliant the dinners ana the balls being
the officers and the beautiful costumes
worn bv the women. Tn the winter there
Is a great deal Of life there \ Young Eng
lish lady told me she had more social
gaiety I'm Malta crowded into q fortnight
fhan she could have had iu ODlOn In one
v,,nfer-and She was a lady in English 60
-ietv. TOO. After one comes TO know the
people there they become very warm and
Would YOU care to speak Of life in Nal
IN as described I'm Mime. Sarah Grand's
recent book. The Heavenly Twins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
4 ew Kind Of URicycle.

\ novelty I'm the cycling line which has
been attracting considerable attcntlCu m
New York is q uuiCycle ineeniously con-
tlived 10 run along by its own momen-
tum after Il has been fairly set going
by the usual pedaling method. SAYS tee
Sun. 4 forward inclination Of the riders
body keeps the wheel revolving. and II
rs said it can be as easily STOPPED by
leaning backward. The same simple law
Of grdVitatiOn causes it to spin unerring-
lv round any curve toward which the
rider leans on either side. The machine
has no stcaring gear and is said 10 re-
qui-a none beyond the tendency given 20
It's direction by the roise of the riders
body The motion Is generated as in
safety bicycle until the small inner
wheels SIT the outer or travelling wheel
spinning. IL doe the rest and covers
SO much ground az each revolution as
would enable am average rider to CONE
pass a mile vel under two minutes. Tile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

In Malta this book has been universal
ly read, the ladies being particularly "a
ger TO read H. II has been Il topic OF
conversation there, especially ~ regard
10 the part known as The Malta Epl-
sOde.
MY own impression. judging from my
personal experience, is that the rather bud
character given to the officers spoken OF
i'm that book is an eXdggeIduon, 10Y,
while YOU meet men of doubtful morality
i'm the British army and navy. the ma
jorty of the gentlemen COuld not DE ciaSa-
"a as Mime. Sarah Grand mas classtd most
OF her characters. l think she gives one
the IMPRESSION that nearly all the ofncers
are Ike the characters she has depicted
rs there a society element among the
native Maltese
far back. The oldest family dates from
1850 They have kept the prestige OF
their nobility down through the centu-
ries, and are, today, the most charming
people in Malta.
Ghost Of the titled peopie-Or a good
many Of them-have gotten their titles
from the Popcs-seyeral Of them from
the Knights Of 81. John OF Jerusalem,
VINO were in Malta upwards OF three
hundred years. ~ a general thlh6 MdItt
society Is distinct from English society.
The wealthy Maltese-the society people
entertain but little in the way OF giving
dinners and balls. Stil, when they 90
entertain, it Is done very nicely anu with
"a GENIAL nDfplIdulN WHICH lilaNNo ~
pleasant ana enjoyable.
"The young men OF Malta always give
two balls just before Lent, invitations
10 which are very much sought after 10y
the English people and foreigners. They
are given at the big ballroom IN the
Chamber Of Commerce"
'Do most Of the islanders speak Eng
lish?' , o..,,,.....,
Maltese is Italian, while the language
spoken 10y the English people is, of
course English. The Maltese language
is interesting in itself and is spoken by
the 10000 inhabitants OF the island OF
Malta. Italian and English are spoken
by the cultivated Maltese I'm addition 10
their own language-the Maltese which
IS a distinct thing in languages; there is
nothing exactly like IT, II is sprinklcd
largely with Italian words. which have
become solidihed i'm It, yet the fouuda-
ton is Arabic II is easily acquired. by
the Turks and 10 illustrate this point
will say that when two regiments of Mo
hammedan soldiers We're eUramped in
Malta a few years ago. during the Rus
sian scare, out IN the country in the
heart Of the island where they came ia
contact with the country people only, who
speak nothing but the Maltese language.
IL Is a fact that these soldiers We're not
there more than three days before they
were in easy converse with the Maltese"
"Bid you find comfortable quarters in
Malta, Mr.. WOrthington?'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

had been the American consul at Tunis,
and died there in 49,. His body lay IN
ST. Georges cemetery. in the heart OF the
town OF runis. for thirty TWO years, when
Mr.. CorcOran, the Washington banker,
obtained permission from the state de-
partment TO take it up and bring IL 10
America.
"When ] arrived az Tunis" Mr.. Worth
ington continued. ut was noon-the eN-
humation was 10 take place about ~ =
clock. At the grave / found assembled
Sir Thomas T. Reade Ghe British consul
general. one or two gentlemen connected
with the American consulate, and about
twenty other gentlemen, some OF them
Tupisians dressed IN the costumes OF the
country. Among the latter was Payne 5
old draComau who had been present at
his death and funeral
There was nothing whatever left OF
the body except the skeleton and in re-
moving this skeleton from the grave TO
a coffin. we had 10 put some Of the earth
body had been buried had crumbled away,
In STOPPING over the grave l noticed
that the root of tree-a pep
per tree-had just begun T. creep
over the forehead This pulled
away. and I'm SO doing exposed a piece Of
bone as white as ivory, which. together
with "a branch OF the pepper tree | sent
t. Mr.. Corcoran al Washington. ] also
obtained FIVE or six brass buttons from
the uniform I'm which Payne hal been
buried. one Of which I sent u Mr.. Cor
cordn. one TO the secretary Of State-in
fact ! gave them all away, not keeping
even one for myself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
rMrrr onAvr orJouN II. rAYvr. AT Trx1s.


"The body was then taken to the little
English Protestant church. ut Tunis.
where the coffin having been covered
with an American flag, We placed IL on
table al the foot OF the chancel and
directly under a window which had been
erected to Payne's memory by English
and American residents, and on which
was inscribed:
Payne. Author of nome, Sweet Home"
This was Just about sunset. The Cere-
mony which took place was Of simple
nature An English naval officer Ga cap
tain PLAYED the air OF Home Sweet
Home on a little American melodeon
which stood there. and, after consider
able urging. ! induced my wife 10 sing
the words. This she at last consented to
do, and, standing there In the beautiful
twilight. singing. helped TO make one of
the most pathetic scenes | have ever Wit
messed ~ first she sang in brave tones.
but gradually. as she began 10 think how
this little scene might some day become
historic, her voice trembled and
trembled-whch only added pathos
10 the sCene-untii there
was not a dry eve in the church. Arabs,
foreigners. and all were wiping away the
tears. II was simply Overwhelming
There We left the body all night The
next day AT noon We again assembled,
when the coffin containing all that was
left OF Payne. was carried TO the Marina,
whence it was put aboard a French ship
bound for Marseilles. IL was then trans
ferred 10 ship coming direct to the
United States finally arriving In America,
where it was taken 10 Washington and
buried
cover the grave in Washington Mr..
Corcoren dedicated handsome monu-
ment with appropriate ceremonies.
The people OF Tunis. as l learned ar
forwards felt aggrleved that even the
old tomb stone which had covered the
grave for thirty odd years had been
taken away TO America. This was done
by q mistake. Mr.. COrcoran wrote me,
and when he was informed of their feel
ing. he AT once authorized me 10 have
monument put MP over the empty grave
IN Tunis. This | did. duplicating the one
IN NashingtOn except. instead OF putting
bust, as on the Washington monument.
had little group Of symbols cut for
the Top, one ribbon on which were
carved the first few notes OF Home
Sweet Home, and the Inscription from
Mrs. May Riley Smiths poem 'Sometime9
neh De content, poor heart and tbe
others Lutte and a book" Wv
suppose, Mr. Worthlngton. vou oh
,alnsi considerable Information regard
ing Iaynes life in Tunisf'
n.les' l dld; particularly from n Mr.
GGl,eu ShAppihe the present finite6
Sea.es wee consul In Tunis ne havtnS
De s1 ,aPpointed 10 that Office within fbe
pya1i enrSe months. lie knew PAYNE verv
thrn,, ahu Was very kind 10 him. II w.
pay,es AT Chappillie. largely maj
s,s;an"aS enabled to receive the 90
for,she when wien made his last days con,
~''' "''n'ut Payne knowing thai Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
my. nnnh III. Mirninr.

Rather more than year since says the
London Telegraph. We gave a. list of the
charitable donations bestowed bv Baron
De HIrsch I'm 1873. upon the hospitals
homes and benevolent institutions which
be had selected AS recipients OF The large
sums of money won by him upon the
TURF M public stakes In lGl and 1892. In
he Lrst Of those years the baron won
about $1,000 and ~ the second about
S'o.Nh including such small items as
moneys paid 10 the second H. selling
races and the prizes attaching t. second
AN third places in general races. Alto
bether the SUM amounted 10 about N1i.-
"n' and this munlhcent gift represented
me barons gross winnings In pubic
stakes from which no deduction was
made for the expense Of training a large
slud OF horses. for travelling charges for
lcits, stakes. Jockeys fees ard other
u. ms comprised in the large ana swollen
blliS Win which owners OF race horses
are but too familiar. IL Was universally
admitted that the fortunate owner OF
lhe famous mare La Ficche. by whom the
greater portion Of the above named large
sum was Won had displayed great gancr-
osliy ia giving away all his winnings for
.lI'I iiable purposes without substract-
ing his expenses. What Is 10 be- said
however. as in the present instance. tie
example set by the baron ia 1913 is not
only Followed but duplicated ia 1874, Dur
ius the racing season which closed in
November last Baron de Hirsch's horses
won i'm public stakes about $3.50. This
seemed 10 him, and 80 the kindly almoner
through whom in both cases the bar0a's
bounty has flowed, 10 bee but q sm1u
sum FOR distribution In comparison wifb
the noble contribution 10 London chara-
ties made in the previous year Under
these circumstances the baron remarked
that, without establishing q preceGent.
ne had made up his mind 10 double the
sum mat his gross winnings amounted %
in 1888, and accordingly he drew a check
for $1,000. which he handed 30 his friend
Tor distribution. IL was his wish thar
TINS sum should be divided among Lon
don hospitals and charitable institutions
and $3.50 was thus disposed OF. the bal
ance remaining having been reserved
for sundry smaller calls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
MN wo1yHTN0rOS ON THE AUTHOR
"HOME, swEErHOME."
Malta and "The Heavenly Twins"-Mme
Gramd's New Book and its Reception
BY the Maltese Colony.



/ Glanced upon Mr.. John Northington
the Otner oay. just AFTER ms TctSIh a. oi ln
Malta. where he had been tnlted otd'cS
consul since his appointment TO '"at pos ,,
ton by President Artnur In H.. OH
time 10 time nave noticed extracts from
has consular reports IN the newspapv rs
which is apt to be the case on the rare o.
cesinns vJnen a man OF education ana
literary ability is appointed TO sucn
uoslron. but particularly remembered ms
connection with the removal OF John 40
ward Payne's remains 10 TINS country
from 1-uriS. at the instance OF Mr.. Cor
ccran OF Washington. At was more than
Interesting 10 hear Mir. Wortnington des-
cribe this event at which ne was pres
Ont. He himself Is well known as writer
Tor the press In the vicinity OF his family
hoae at COopcrst0wn, y. y. and he con-
fritufes occasionally 10 the magazines
beslIcs. lie chatted nntortalningly OF
Malta and his lie there, and OF the ma
rive Maltese and the foreign population.
Mr. WorthingtOn said that one OF the
earliest and most interesting duties he
had 20 perform as consul was 10 20 10
Tunis and eXhume the body 81 John Ho-
ward Payne. the author OF Home. Sweet
Home" This was on January D. 1888. Payne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
Cholera, Typhoid Fever,
Diphtheria, Malaria
and all other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
caused by DRINKING IMPURE WATER.
THE McCONNELL'S
FILTER

produces an abundant supply OF PURE
WATER.
EASILY AND QUICKLY CLEANED.
PRICES IN REACH or ALL.
Do not delay getting one until sickness
or death, caused by drinking impure
water, enter your homes.
Can at either OF our stores-NIain or
Broad strickland we VIII take great
pleasure in showing you these FILTERS
now In use.
Also, the famous GATE CITY STONE
FILTER.
For 81 you can get a Filter that VIII
give you seventy five gallons Of pure
water per day.
The LENARD REFRIGERATOR IS still
IN the lead.
BE sure TO get our prices II you want a
REFRIGERATOR ICE-CREAM FREE
Err, or WATER COOLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

10. % makes all local stops Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for
Asheville. y. g., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
No. "Vestibuled Limited Train q"
Buffet Sleepers Richmond 70 Atlanta
Close connections at Atlanta for New or
leans and all points South ana Southwest
and AT New Orleans with the Southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific railroads
TO all Texas points. No extra charge on
"XestIbuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. i92-"Atlanta Special" "yestibuled
Limited Train $40 A. NJ daily.
30. SNAIL and EXpress-6.i3 Il. NJ.
daily. except Sunday.
Fo. tickets. Pullman reservations. &c.
apply at ticket office. -.yrd-Street sta,
ton: Richmond Transfer Company 9Ol
east Main street. and comDanys office.
S35 east Main street.
John II. WINDER. General Manager.
T. j. ANDERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
III. NJ. BOYKIN. CITY Passenger Agt
$50 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
TRAINS NoRTHWARD
DAILY


Nos %. -. 80. and So make no stops.
No. iQ3 stops on signal at Reams, Stoney
Creek. Jarratts. and Be.heid. 80. W-
Chester. Reams. StOney Greek. Jarratt s..
and Beldeld. Sos. -3. 3d. and IS stop on
signal AT Manchester. DreHry's. Contra
lia, and Chester Nos 3D. 49, 81. @. -. %.
As 81, and 81 VIII stop on signal at all
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sicepins-Cars on
all through trains on trains Nos. 50 and
so sleeping-cars between Richmond and
Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leave Richmond lZ.23 A. NJ daily ar-
irving Weldon 2.33 a. NJ. and at Atlanta
500 b. VI. via 5. a. l.. Through s.eepers
Richmond 10 Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
1T Savrs the Children.

MY little boy was very bad Off for two
months with diarrhoea. We used various
medicines also called in two doctors but
nothing done him any good until we used
ChamSer.ain's Colo, Cholera. ana DIor-
rhOea Remedy. which gave immediateiy
relief and soon cured him. ! consider r.
the best medicine made and can con 81
entOusly recommend IL 10 all who nen,
a diarrhOca or collie medicine" ~
Hare Trenton. Tex. 3 and Decent bo,tlr.
for sale by owens x Minor Drug Com
pany, Z. NJ. Slaughter. Il. T. Reeves a
Co.. and II. G.. Fo-stmann. druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

HON. J. WORrHINGToN, pT-CONsUL TO MALTA
"Ali buildings in Vanetta. the capital
Of Malta. that were erected by tho
Knights-and / lived in house that
had been built by a wealthy cavalier Of
the Knights of ST. JOhn-are built of
stone, the walls being three feet thick.
Everything is stone ceilings, floors, walls
and all. You never have 10 pay any in
surance I'm Malta-such a thing isn't
known. You could not burn a house there
If you tried. The drawng-room OF the
house | lived IN was 60 feet long. q feet
high. and "a feet broad. The houses Of
the Weather Knights usually contained n
very large drawing a small diriEg-
room, and exceedingly small bedrooms
like the old Pompeiian houses.
There are eight auberges In Malta
which, with one exception. are still cccu-
pied as the headquarters Of English regi-
ments or corps. The most beautiful Of
these is the auberge OF the Knights Of
CASTLE. a handsome auberge Is row
occupied by the Union club, one of the
best clubs, moi only on the Mediterranean.
put, perhaps, east Of London IL Is for
BRUSH army and navy officers and has
small sprinkling Of civilians"
AIR. Worthinston Will remain for the
present al CoOperstown, where his family
reside and where he has many warm
Ilivhus. lie now expects TO engage more
acuVeIy, IN literary work than ne has
peen able 10 do at Malta.
--.-- ARTHUR STEDMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NOKLOLlN.

Leave Arrive
Richmond. $50 L. ". Norfolk. S.4j j. NJ.
Norfolk....'sY s. A. R.ohm'd -lla1 a. NJ
Norfolk..'l.3 p. NJ. Hichm'd.. 700 T. N.
The trains leaving Richmond az 900
4. NJ. and Norfolk az 4.59 T.. VI. are. solid
trains between these TWO points and pas
sengers go through without change Of
cars.
Trains leaving Richmond az 900 A..
mond al S.27 A. ST. and $50 T.. ". make
close connections az Petersburg 20 aud
from Farmvile Lynchburr. and W est.
r. VI. SULLT.
superintendent.
f. r. y. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
Amounted sailing days every TIES
DAY and FRIDAYS ut Z. NJ. and every
SUNDAY ~ A. NJ. Freight for Tues,
DAVIS and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For Sundays steamer
tn Z. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daily till +. VI.
Fare TO Philadelphia......s 20
Tor further information apply 10
j. ". MCARRICK.
General Southern Agent.
Ofnce-ROcketts.
w. i. CLYDE * CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

Clutches. Trussrs. and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS i MiNI'2 DRUG co.'s.
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
RAILROiDs
SOUTHERN !!.!.!.!!:!Fl!l! Raj. WAY AZ.

RIEDMONT AIR LINE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHW EST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY l, 1884,
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81, 1850 A, W.
= OTTHERN EXPRESS, daily FOR Dan
= Vile. Greensboro, WinstOa-Salem. con-
meets at Danvllle with the Washington
and Southwestern Vesubuled Limited ,
carrying sleepers to Asheville and H3t
Springs. Columbia. Augusta, savannah
jacksonville. and Tampa; Atlanta, llt-
mingham. Memphis. Shreveport, and Ne"
Orleans. At New Orleans ana MenpH'5
connections are made for all points "a
Texas and California. Sleepers RICHMOND
Va, to Danville and Greensboro
TRAIN No. 35. 12:40 =. NJ ...,
last MAIL. daily for all points oouln
L and Southwest. Connects at Mosciey
with Farmville and Powhatan ralirDad
Keysville for GAINESVILLE, OXFORD ana
Durham.
Carries sleepers Danville 10 Columbia,
Augusta, Savannah, JacksonVllle' ana
Atlanta. P2rlor car Atlanta TO Birmlns-
'''' TRAIN no. II. 800 Z. N.
MELlA ACCOMMODATIONS, daily eX-
a cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train 40. u. $40 a. NJ. 40. 20, $50
T. NJ, No. is, S.ij a. NJ