davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUESDAY. MAY o. 1894.

they have been successful. and the de-
signs have been radical departures from
the style OF the imported.
The lamp design shown In the picture Is
the pioneer I'm the simplicity OF line"
class of lamps. It's success In competition
with the European products has been
10 encouraging as to spur the designer
to further efforts In designing lamps.
FAULTS OF ORNAMENT.
Where II is found advisable to make
In china articles which have been success
full IN other wares. the common error Is
In exact copying Of forms. This error
Is shown In the pictures Of a nail Iolisher
as made in silver and In china
This form Of nail-polisher had its origin
in wood. and probably was chosen be-
cause Of its easy manufacture. In itself
the form IL without fault. Dut IL does
not agree with the decoration usually APP
piled when the piece Is made In evpen-
slve wares.
That this mechanical copying II form
has been unnecessary. may b. seen by
glancing at the cut OF the china nail
poIisler and tray in which the ornament
itself furnishes the form made necessary
by the use TO which the volIshrr Is put;
at the same time being departure from
the hackneyed shape. thus giving the
article advantage over Its competitors in
silver The tray for the polshrr shows
that simpla lines NAV he used In conjunc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Prince aiichael's Inquiry.
Grand Rapids Democracy


A member OF the State Pardoning Board
told "A good story when the board was
in the city IA short time ago ana IL Is
now going the rounds OF the hotel CORR
doris. The members OF the board are sup
posed to be selected by the Governor;
above everything else. for integrity ana
fair Judgment When the board was ex-
amining the prisoners at Jackson who
had asked for pardon. among others they
interviewed was prince Michael OF
hying-roll fame, in Detroit. Have you
any property the board inquired In us
examination OF him Yes: lot In Bat
tie Creek" he replied. a little reluctantly.
what II II WORTH
give hundred dollars"
ANY other property"
Yes. an interest In concern In De-
troit."
And what is your interest there
WORTH he was asked
bout si00.'
Have you any other propertyYS
The prisoner looked at the members OF
the board somewhat doubtfuliy. and then.
as one added. ANY personal property or
money! he replied: why, how much
do you gentlemen requirer'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

Then follows an address by a swell New
YORK clergyman; and finally. the diploma,
e"santiy got up upon satin. and engraved
NJ cost OF 80 each, IL presented.
IN the evening there II always pre-
sentation to the principal OF the school.
Ana then. with tears. congratulations.
smiles, and sighs the school commence.
ment IL ended. incidentally there are
class exercises. prophecies. etc. but these
are not Tor the public to know.
MRS EDWIN GOULD's SCHOOL
AT the private school which Mrs. Edwin
Gould attended almost until the day Of
her marriage, the language OF the school
was French, and the effort OF the day
was French play, very elaboratelv
staged" and carefully studied. For
years Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby witnessed
.he play and for more than twenty years
ne made little commendatory- speech az.
terward. At his last speech he said: 'I
can only repeat what / said In approval
twenty years%agov'
AZ the very high-priced private school
In New York there liz now under prepara-
uon Kind OF essay reading which will
De very beautiful and will afford more
entertainment than even the participants
expect. The essays to be read are upon
variety OF topics. One speaks OF
Trip TO Egypt which the young writer
made upon her fathers yacht. Another
deals with Alps climbing. and another
talks OF ideal summer vacations. and
so through the whole list OF school es-
says.
The feature OF the reading IL this:
The stage will be arranged In "a rounded
hollow bower In which just one person
can stand so that the reader will be
framed In flowers. As each essay is read
the reader Will be dressed In costume
suggesting the scene OF the paper The
Egypt girl will wear an Egyptian girls
dress. and will be glorious in beads and
bright colors. The Alps girl will wear
climbing dress-her own possibly-and
will look every inch the mountain climber
as she reads. while the vacation girl will
dress In a flower dress and wear q great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
FoRTYsx COLUMBIAN DOCUMENTS.
Duke Of Neragua's Valuable GIFT To the
IenOx Library.

I've Duke Of Ncragua has made gift
o fte leuoX Library, New YORK. of Tor
t;--N original documents Of the Columbus
family. which were exhibited at the Chi
,....D Worlds Fair.
lie has made this gift. by the interme-
diary Of Mr.. Louis Windrliller, Ia Il letter
cfanningly expressive Of his pleasure at
tle Columbian exhibition OF books, pam
phlets and manuscripts organized at the
. lOE Library. ON the occasion OF his
1I-l. 70 New York.
Tic documents. says the New York
Times. are royal letters patent. orders,
iett as. and warrants. from lass TO 1881.
addressed 20 Christopher Columbus and
his son BY the soycrcigns Of Portugal and
Of Spain.
Among them are letter OF the King Of
Portugal TO Christopher Columbus. written
in 1883. conveying 10 TIE latter the asSu-
rancs OF the formers considerations a
tlN OF Alexander consecrating the dis
c'Ferer's sovereignty of the Indies. in
1888. and several charters Of the King and
Queen Of Spain.
One OF these. dated 1892 confers on
Christopher Columbus the title Of Admiral
ana Perpetual Governor OF the Indies:
another. dated 1875. comedies to him the
privilege 10 wear arms. another. dated
l'.Sl appoints Louis Colon Admiral or the
Indies
There are royal letters OF consratuia-
uOn 10 Columbus, on the result Of his
second voyage on his diplomatic achieve
n1ents. and on his requirements OF
honors. a collection OF the correspondence
between Christopher Columbus and his
son Ia lyDi and 1906. copies Of testaments;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
OUR GIRL GRADUATES
Preparations for Commencement In Phi.
Yate Schools.
EACH TRIES TO Guido THE OTHER.
Novelty and Elcaancc-The Girls Get an
Esriy Lesson In Fashionable III
valry a. They Graduate.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. May 1a.-To "a girl abou,
10 graduate from school nothing is as
inanortant rs her commencement day; and
~ things IN all her after life give her
n. much anxious thought and real pleas
urc. From Faster until June she thinks
sn4 talks Of little else.
The old time commandments are so far
In the background now that they bring
a smile as mothers recall them and their
,.mplioities. The white dress. the bouquet.
onl The essay are now but fraction of
the programme OF the day.
In the New York finishing schools.
which are voted the finest In the world
,-a which are enormously expensive. one
whole week is required for the finishing"
All the young woman who passes through
.,. ord.als OF the seven days success
f.ly thinks she has earned her right TO
&, forth In the world. and say. Il am
c.mpletc"'
Du the first OF the seven days there is
q reception given to all properly intro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Nj. e l. Nphs|k:Wests R.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY p, 1884 81;
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STREET
STATION.
900 a. N. Daiiy-Richmond and Norfolk
VESTIBuLE LIMITED-Ar-
rive Norfolk II :25 A. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg, Waverly.
and Suffolk. Second-cass
tickets not accepted for pas
sage on this train.
9;05 A. NJ. Daily, THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburg, Roa-
noke. Blueheld, Pocahontas,
kenova, Columbus, and Chi
csgo. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke to Columbus without
change; also, for Radford.
Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoo-
ga, and intermediate points.
Pullman Sleeper Radfsrd to
SO p. NJ. Daily, for Norfolk. Suffolk,
and intermediate stations. Az
rive Norfolk $50 l.. NJ
1855 p. NJ. Daily, for Roanoke Radford,
Pulaski. and Bristol. Con-
meets at Roanoke $40 a. NJ.
with Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke to Memphis
and New Orleans. Dinng-csr
attached. Also. for Bluefeld.
and Pocahontas; also. for
Rocky Mount and all stations
Winston-Salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE, SLEEPER be,
ready for occupancy at y. NJ; also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch,
burg and the West daily S27 A. NJ. and
700 p. ~ From Norfolk and the East,
u 90 A. NJ, and Vestibuled Limited 100
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w. b. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
General office. Roanoke, Va. ap4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22


ton with the pronounced ornament. This
Is fact which is not generally appreci-
ated; many designers make this piece
with ornamentatlon on the edge, with the
result that the piece is over-burdened
and the desired effect destroyed. The
merits OF the plain edge will he seen at
Il glance.
|, PRACTICAL ADVICE
II should be remembered that the idea
IL Of first value, and then that II must be
such as to recommend the article when
made to the largest rH5ble number Of
buyers.
Regarding the profitable disposal OF de-
signs designs or ideas should be submit
ted to the merchant rather than the pot
ter, as the former is the better judge OF
their value and in "A better position 10
guide the designer.
The question will here be asked. Can q
woman earn n comfortable living by pre-
pairing designs for merchants regardless
Of the potteres?" 1t can be answered in
the affirmative.
The woman having the qualifications
outlined here and who will devote her
time to the cultivation of ideas" will
find no serious difficulty In dispOsin;
of designs at profitable prices. The adj
visibility OF engaging salaried designers
has just begun to dawn upon some Of the
most prominent china merchants. but so
far none have been engaged. This state
Of affairs Is favorable 10 women who have
the courage TO start now. They may re-
ceive rebuffs from old-schOol houses. but
If persistent they Will find that theit
sketches for every day articles such 2s
lamps. for Instance. will b. accepted,
and will bring from SO to SO each
u to. h.. saVtrs nj
she will receive all sorts Of valuable in
formation. and also the freedom OF the
house which has accepted her design.
The time is now ripe. as both merchants
and potters recognize the scarcity Of fresh
and good ideas c. VI. MURRAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

of novelties is unlimited. Let me men,
ton some of the articles already made
in china and found saleable
There are all sorts of toilet articles,
such as puff-boxes. puffs. with china
handles; hair, cloth. hat. and nail
brushes, with china backs: combs, nail
files. button-hooks. corn and cuticle-
knives, with china handles: hand mir
rors. perfume atomizers soap and val
entine boxes and nail polishers.
And there are inkstands. pen-holders.
pencils. blotters, and corners for blotter-
pads, paper-cutters. sealing sets. pin
cushions. photograph-frames letter-paper
racks. and hundreds OF other things
even TO thimbles, which are not as nom
senscal as they may seem.
'Inventiveness' Is not absolutely neces-
sary, for common business sense takes
its place.
a glance at the stock OF any of the
great sflversmiths will furnish ideas by
the score. for almost every trifle made in
silver is possible in china.
In articles for ornament only the de-
signer may revel in free fancy. Flowers
may be made In china with
such success as to make It diff
fcult 20 distinguish between ma
ture and the counterfeit. Our American
porcelain Is OF such delicacy that IL lends
itself kindly 10 the floral Idea, and while
artisans in this line are scarce here at
present. there are a few who are able
TO reproduce correctly in clay the most
delicate flower that grows.
This In itself IL a suggestion.
AS china flowers of the best grade are
made with the fingers. what is more natu-
raj TO expect than that women should do
this work? The best workers In this line
In this country are two women. daughters
of "A noted modeller.
The designer in this case has little to
do but 10 select the flower and find Its
purpose, either In utility or in ornament.
For example. the pond lily has been
made as Roman punch-cup. The orchid
has been reproduced as a wallpocket.
THE FIELD IN LAMPS.
Every variety of lamp seems 70 have
been made. and still china lamps Increase
In popularity. New designs for lamps are
constantly In demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
$50 A. M.
40 Z. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
s45 A. n. From Amelia Courthouse.
40 L. NJ. ARRIVING at Manchester)
YORK.RlVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No. 1s. AK p NJ

TRAIN No. 16. 4:6 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except
Sunday, for West Point. connecting with
fork-river steamers for Baltimore, at
which point connections are made with
rail lines for Washington. Philadelphia.
New York, &c.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily. except Sun
day. Stops at all stations. At Lester Ma
nor connects with stage for Walkerton;
also, at West Point with York-river
steamers for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore at II. NJ.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich.
mond at sos A. NJ. 1910 A. H.. and SO
Il. NJ, daily. except Sunday.
TRAIN No. a. TOO A. 81.
LOCAL. MINED. daily except Sunday,
leaves Twenty third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-office 1t station. foot OF Virginia
street. Open 8 A. NJ. to s T.. NJ, and
from 3 p. NJ. to l2:5e A. NJ.
City ticket-ofhce--Sel east Man street
SOL, HAAS, w. A. TURK.
Traff.c Manager. General Pass. A2t
w. n. GREEN, General Manager.
j. 8. Il. THOMPSON. Superintendent.
JOHN NJ. BEAL1. Travelling Paxsen-
ger Agent. ~ east Main street. Rich
mond. We. spA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

titles 10 pensions: books of parchments
relative TO great variety os details
One OF the letters patent. dated 1897. was
issued that Christopher Columbus might
return to the Isla Espanola and other
islands Of the New World; another OF the
same year, dated from Burgos, Is relative
to the go persons who "conveyed' Co
lumbus to America; most OF them are
titles of authority.
The entire collection Is at present IN
Chicago. where II adorned the convent
OF La Rablda, and Is described here from
the titles OF the various documents. They
will be an interesting accession to the
valuable treasures of Americana pre-
served at the Lenox Library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

hostess while the young ladies
f.l Al this dinner the young
..Ut a.. supposed to have arranged the
...t..f table. and IS hatever correctness ot
.t.l.l spoon and knifc-placing' ana
Ice Arrangement Of glasses 1t may
l- attributed To- their perfect
aiming. s fork with its tines turned
IAN .r Ed knife with its blade toward the
B f. would show that the money paid
... perfect teaching had been misplaced.
Oa tc last day the young ladies wear
Weir graduating gowns. and read Their
ESSAYS before an admirlng audience be-
rrtfh canopy Of spring flowers, while
ta sct after basket f. presented TO them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
A Special Order.

(New York Norld)
Bingo: I think / shall order a trunk
made for my wife to take to the seaside
this summer.
Kngley: Why don't you buy one ready
made? They are just as good.
Bingo: l am going to use this as an
annex to our cottage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
A FINAL RECEPTION.


Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland for years
gave her girls a final reception at the
school where she taught in New York,
and each was given pretty souvenir of
the day. And, of course, Miss Cleveland
was not forgotten in the souvenir line.
She also presided at very enjoyable re-
CcptiOn given 10 the little brothers and
sisters of the graduating class-a baby 5
party And when the girls at her school
graduated they finished" in getting IN
and out Of a carriage. and they know
all about walking and dancing and rcceiv-
ing guests, seated or standing.
one school. a school on Riverside Drive,
not far from Grants tomb, in the most
aristocratic part of upper New York, will
among other things this year give a
series Of living tableauX, extending over a
whole afternoon The object Of the
tableaux, besides being beautiful, Is TO
show the students familiarity with the
standard books and pictures OF the world.
One of the pictures will be of the Puri-
tan maiden Priscilla. And the young lady
forming the tableau will sing a spinning
song of long ago over her wheel. Another
picture will be Marguerite picture, with
the Jewel Song" and following II VIII
be striking scenes from George Eliots and
Dickenss books. while some one reads the
selection chosen.
This tableau idea originated at once of
the fashionable entertainments for the re-
lief of the poor this winter, and has been
made very beautiful. At nearly all the
pictures there is a song or chorus hid
den behind a bank Of flowers. and the
effect is too lovely for words. Small won
Ger that New York audiences paid i'm
mcnse sums last winter for admission. or
that girl graduates are enthusiastic over
the idea Of 50 pretty feature for their
commencement.
Young ladies' copying this idea would
DO well not TO attempt anything with
which they are not perfectly familiar;
and above all, nothing for which they
have not all the scenery. Before deciding
upon a priscilla" look up spinning
wheel. get the proper costume, and ex-
anime very carefully the picture in the
Illustrations of the poem. Then be care
nl about the song. 1t must not be n
modern one. you know.
MRS. VANDERBILT'S YOUNG GUESTS
II Is difficult To find any feature of me-
trOpoliian NE TO which the generous
wives of New York milliOnaires do not
contribute a generous portion of enjoy
ment. commandments are no exception
to the rule For years Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt has helped at certain very
swell commencements by inviting the
members OF the graduating class 10 lunch
with her, and visit the wonderful Wander
bilt art-gallery
This year an Albany graduating class
has upon its ante graduating programme
a trip to New York with a long visit to
the picture gallery, and as fine lunch as
the mlllionaires wife can spread before
her girl guests. AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

-
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule commencing MAY 10. lSsi
Eastern standard time:
7:45 A. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday. Stops
at Elba and local stations.
Arrives at Washington at l. u
u. NJ; Baltimore, LII =. NJ;
Philadelphia, 3i7 L. NJ: New
York. SO T.. NJ.
1900 noon. Leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily. Stops at Elba, Ashland.
boswell. Milford. Eredericks-
burg. Brooke, and Whitewater.
Arrives at Washington at $40
T. NJ; Baltimore at 5:2t T. NJ:
Philadelphia, 7:49 p. NJ: New
York. 1888 u. NJ. Also, con-
meets at Washington with
the Congressional limited (all
Pullman paNOr-cars and
Pennsylvania railroad dining
carr, leaving at l.. NJ. daily.
arriving at Baltimore. i3i L.
NJ. and New York, 9:Os =. ~
7O5 Z. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Strect Station
daily. Sleeping-cars Rich
mond to New York and Wash
inston To Philadelphia. Stops
at Eba, Ashland. boswell.
NJ ford. Fredericksburg,
Brooke. and Whitewater stops
at other stations on sundays.
Arrives ut Washington at If: 10
T. NJ; Baltimore. 12.55 \. NJ:
Philadelphia, 3:ij A. NJ; New
York. 6:53 A. NJ.
$40 A, NJ. Arrives At Byrd-Street Station
daily. Sleeper from New York
Stops at Whitewater, Brooke.
Fredericksburg, Milford Dos
well, Ashland. and Elba. Stops
at other stations On Sundays.
Leaves Washington at 40 \.
NJ
2:3S Z. NJ. Arrives at Byrd Street Station
daily. except sunday. stops
at Whitewater Brooke. Frede-
ricksburg. Milford. boswell.
Ashland. and Elba. Leaves
Washington 1851 A. NJ
6:53 Z. NJ. Arrives At Byrd-Street station
@ 1Srs, s"u from 10'T Kew F TSliI
and Washington. Leaves
Washington at $3.50 =. NJ.
Does not stop at k.lba.
$50 L. NJ Arrives AT Byrd-Streot Station
daily. Leaves Washington at
i:52 T.. NJ. Stops at Elba and
local stations. Pullman ar
from Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 L. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
Arrives at Fredericksburg at
6:35 t. VI.
$50 A. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
at 6:1O 4. NJ.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
Gas A. NJ. Leaves Eba. Arrives at Ash
land at 7:3l \. NJ.
GO p. NJ. Leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land at ,.0i =. NJ.
Gas A. NJ. Arrives at Elba;; Leaves Ash
hand at t.0J y. VI.
6:O4 l.. NJ. Arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
land at us Il. VI.
G.. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
f. T. d. MYERS. Gen'l Sup't ap $
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. May -, 1884.
at l2:0l A. NJ. trains on this road viii
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTUWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

The following comes voluntarily from highly
esteemed clergyman Of tho NJ. 4. church, pastor
OF the Church Creek circuit In dorchester
County. Maryland:
&C. !. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass:
II feel 1t a duty 70 the public TO send this GER
tiGcate. saw In Philadelphia paper letter
from man who had suffered from
Muscular rheumatism
and had been restored by the use Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla had the grip in the winter Of 81
and '02 so severely that 1t deprived me Of the
use OF my arms SO that my wife lad to dress ana
undress me, and when away from homo l had
to sleep in my clothes. tried five doctors aud
not one accomplished anything. Then I saw
the letter alluded to and determined to try
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

white leghorn hat. dropping with flowers
and vines. 1t will certainly be very pic
turesque; and when the white graduating
dresses are put on for the receiving OF
the diplomas. the young ladies Will feel
"a II they had given a commencement
day treat.
Unfortunately at city schools there can
not often be ivy planting as at colleges.
nor can there be spade-day nor any OF
the outdoor ceremonies that make COM
mencement at colleges so pretty. But
there are indoor things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos 90. IS, IS. and 80 make no stops.
No 4o3 stops OH signal at Drewry's, Ches-
ter, Reams, Stony Creek, Jarrats, and Bel
field. No. 13i stops on signal at Reams.
Stony Creek, Jarrats, and Beltield. Nos.
%. 81. and rs stop on signal at Manches-
ter. Drewry's, Centralia. and Chester;
Nos. 80 80. IS, ~. A. A. 81. 81. and 81 VIII
stop on signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on
all through trains. on Trains Nos g
and 80 Sleeping-Cars between Richmond
apI Iyurhhur1 Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

D-Dinner. B-Breakfast
No. q makes all local stops. Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont Airline for
Asheyille. n. c.. and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
No. q "Vestlbuled Limited Train" Buff
fet Sleepers Richmond to Atlanta. Con-
meets directly at Atlanta with w. and
A. X. r. for Chattanooga, Nashville, and
all points West Connects with A. and
w. Il. X. Il. for Mobile. Montgomery.
New Orleans. and all points Southwest
No extra charge on "vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 1874, Atlanta Special vsstibuled
Limited Train li:4j A. NJ. daily.
No. 7S-Main and express-660 p. NJ.
daily. except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc,
apply at ticket-ofiice, Byrd-Street Sta
ton; Richmond Transfer Company's 9ol
east Main street. and company's Office.
S36 east Main street.
JOHN II. WINDER,
General Manager.
T. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
IT. NJ. BOYKIN, City Passenger Agent,
$50 east Main street APP "A