davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

How many Chinese have WEI The re-
turns Just published by Commissioner MILLER
OF the Internal Revenue bureau show .
registration OF lO5.3l2. The total Chinese
population. according to the census OF 1890.
Was l07.476 But the law sILets rsEIstrItioA
only Of Chinese lAborsrs; lite penalties do not
apply to the Chinese merchants. aud = mSE-
chant IL defined as . person engaged Ia buy
ing and selling merchandise At . hKsd place
OF business which business 10 conducted In
his name. and who. during the time he claims
TO be engaged as a merchant. does not engage
Ia the Performance OF any manual labor. sX-
espt such a. IL necessary in the conduct Of his
business as such merchant"
On the whole therefore. the approximation
OF the registry to the census population IL re-
msTkEhls. But ths further suggestion offers
itsslf that In this Gs 10 other TssDsetS the last
census had Its impsrfsetioDA For not only
must the merchants be added to the regis
tTation returns In order to get the true Chi
nsss population. bat all those who. hsrs
and there. through tEnOrazos. neglect sick
mesa. and OthsE causes failed 70 TsSLStsE. AZ
ls veil known. loud protests WSAt Up before
the slOas Of he DShsa n4sa by Law On MAJ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Tho Survivor, Of the Six Nations.

We are indebted to Mr.. A. W. FERRrN,
United States Indian Agent for the Indians
OF New York. for brief but very interest
ing sketch OF the present condition OF those
descendants OF the Iroquois who remain In
this State on the several reservations under
his charge. The census for 1898 is this:
CayuEsL........... lesl ST. Rsgta.............lIso
Onoud gas ........ S76 ruseAroras .......... Soi
OneidAs minimum. ECO -
ssnseas............2T5ol IotAi.............-5.2s
We find by the Indian reports OF 1873 that
the total OF these tribes In that year was
6.l4l for New York State: 30 that this inter-
esting element OF our population shows no
decrease. but a slight increase. during tho
past twenty years.
There are six reservations. but they do
not correspond with the tribal divisions as
exhibited above. The Senecas occupy the
Allegany. Cattaraugus. and Tonawanda
reservations. The Tuscaroras. Onondagas.
and st. Regis Indians occupy reservations
bearing their names. Most OF the Cayugas
live with the Senecas on the Cattaraugus
plot. The Oneidas who remained here
when the greater part Of the tribe moved
to Wisconsin fifty years ago. retained land
near the village Of Oneida. They hold 1t In
severalty. and are citizens. Such OF the
0neidas as are not landowners reside with
the Onondagas.
Mr.. FERRIS says that there Is gradual
but steady improvement in the habits and
conditions Of all the Indians. The Senecas Of
the Allegany reservation are just emerging
from the transition stage between lumber
ing and farming. The Cattaraugus Senecas
are industrious and thrifty; some Of them
have good farms and farm buildings, but
the majority cultivate small patches only.
and support themselves by working for the
whites. OF by traffic In medicinal roots and
bark. The Tuscaroras arc the beat farmers.
Their farms and farm buildings compare
we'll with those OF their white neighbors.
Their women make the beadwork which Is
sold at Niagara Falls.
As to the moral condition OF these reser-
walton Indians. the testimony Is that while
1t has improved decidedly during the past
fifteen or twenty years. II Is not yet OF the
very best. The old fondness for frewater
remains. and few marital unions are solemn
lied by formal rites. Mr.. FERRN says that
a large majority Of the reservation Indians
do not desire TO become citizens the less
educated ana progressive because they feel
that they are unprepared for the duties
and responsibilities OF seli-support. and the
more intelligent and enterprising because
they fear that the real estate which they
have acquired by superior thrift would bs
divided In seyeralty upon an abandonment
Of the reservation system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

be held in Dublin. SO we may take
for granted that there will be no
frtterine Of the Irish vote In Great Britain
on Labor or Independent candidates at the
crisis now close at hand. but that the whole
weight Of II will DO cast on the eide Of the
Liberal nominees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

iTas bs lads DIug Mas
In Berlin a. the house OF celebrated FhysriNu 1na
GsaslnsT sAhitlIsrath. the tHeuty-hth AnnNrr14-s
the entrance iniS hS SERVES Of gEl nams4 AZ -
Prl ~As AsIy esls0rAisd Ia the moot brs az % an
nsr All the msmbsrs OF tas family. many % va
live a. great distance from Berlin. ascend. q : .
The fAnhfa! scTvAaE honor aud she vAs loaded "a
beautiful EtftA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
The swAEEsr TarIH.


lam the s~aEEsr TAnnI
Ny Amsndmsnts
kBm0sT 400:
And what's
400.
But swaEgsTf
Ana that Is s~ASssE
Bat swsllt
Aad swell
II R0t t0Of
I'm ne Wilson bill.
Nor G0rmIa nor Brtsa
Net mach.
Aad DsmOeTatief
We'll. doat thiak.
IL the 900
Ds@scTAgief
Nos By . d.
AAd am nsG
~ -nd nth the
Adsles Gad esaIsAs
OF the BszAts.
hAds the VsTg
COFRsT StOas
or the tOof
guess ysL
And ShAI IL
DsmoeTAtis
HAa better 'IAAa h0= uHasL
ThAt's THAT
IAa ths lab
OF ths Wheel 400;
And ah0gld atAaA
UpsR DsmSeratle RlAtfonA.
And aeknOElsdEs
~ origin 20 6s DsmserAtisf
NOT In thouSAnd ysArL
Go gst yea 20 . funzsTy
u Jsa 1hiah ia Joke tAsI 9Th 1ysslL
NJ.
Ths 0aly
9saains. szstASiEs
e@aSssE TAElG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
EE,Pt WI soS-r ~ aps Cease to s'sr


flom ~ "a ad9a % iaegriih
Casa APru 2A-lR tie course OF cogVs-sa
Which DAlz 90 SEsnT had today ultl bar is'
ths Prime nistsr said; Il WEaE y0g TO uIl'rs.aa'
that shan hAVs no HsWs We hGvs hEi sHngsa
TsAay. FOR The tuI,Ts EgyPI ~l produce NJ asN'
she hAs ussd Of QuisL" Hls LEes.sBcy s'.t'"if
wishsd hnSslf 70 be understood sKgr.ss - -
Sf ssIdaeI l. bAs marked for the Prassls ta-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
An r Eht-"asss Dog.

ron ts HaAoVsS G.sv-r.
The Arehduchsas Elisabeth daughter OF The ~ "a
Princess stsphEnls 10 The posssssor OF she suA s'1
dog IN the world THIS little dog rest cont STA
in the palm OF the hand Il Is about rye iuchsi sa
and ain and thrss-quArtsE inches long aud vs'-s'
about half 4 Mound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Ths CIo.ars Ia A ,a-gase ~.

fr0@ ts Aal4-asats,. M iaFEo-r, tr''
kAiniEAnAbolonA the son-iu-la Of X EAsan- s. -.
Rotary 70 hls E1sslshsy the Prime AnisIef IS 80
tened On Saturday penal ssFyiuIs for 10 A. '1'
hGlEB Of HAhAS0A IL ssHssgusAss Of BsitoA dlsfa'
s0n Ne had ~ith PTiRes RAk0t0msaA- Is u hsRsl $3.50
ths ssAtsAss III - ssRAstsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Til. sopA,.u or rs.s. =, Az Price.

IToa hs cAiea0o Hsvaid
man may be excused for allowing robbery TO 70 on
unchecked rather than stopping little of It II he Il
convinesd that he can the sooner atop entirely By
letting It 20 on for tims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

cuI,}ro,.d .rdor Tor tariT reform and for
-, -, -, -. a.. ,n.,,.i.nd
thelr personal suoserNlency W O'e'0,euu
lem, elbows that disgust long concealed ana
indignation long repressed against the
bunbuo tariff. reforming which has been
kept IN dlsastrously for months In the
name Of Democracy. have finally burst their
bonds. The COwier-.Journai. whose occa-
sional castigatlons Of Mr.. CLEVELAND have
always suggested rather the love taps Of APP
proyal. has spoken freely against the Tariff
bill before, vet its comments upon this special
phase OF the imposture must be reproduced.
"rt in th. Democracy Of tn. country ,s.r. Is q
depth OF eontsmpt which had not before been stirred
By Democracy, .n'ssd rs7r...ntsuvs, 10 the Uhnsa
s . s., ~ -. .s,,nn y, ~. r,n.nn.
oomm,,,.. in IN, l.t.., .oomproml.. farm bill
agreed on.
lit would be as pron.ls" Z. would be humatins
nmupy .o.as on 70. %' s., 500 80 80 ~.
.s,es an. mo., ,iss.i Of po,It,e.i ,r,umph. hsd
been Won.
"Intru''.d with a mission whose fsithtui perform.
snes meant W. pell,icA policy ana mst't'a Ss.'rs
.n.,,an, "a =. .r,n.n,,ei.. mi, avn com.
missions empowered By popular verde, as regular
' tn. judgment of court Of law and as sovereign As
srsvoluiion' these ssnis OF nvsr.eor .ssnu OF tns
80. .rs c,nno, ,oo ouesi, vss,.,., ana
whenever D.moer.,io renegade or prot.otlon frs.
bootsr demand.
Tbs result !, vsary month, Wasted to N. eus'ns"
r ,.S..D,n. ~. p,.s,.. .S., H.r. com 4.
redeem. monsr.l psbsld OF p.tehe. and pu,l.nin.t
ny. srotesqu. hodEspodss of pret.ncs and p,tsitos
EnG Anonds'erip' sooruon OF ineomps'sno' se'n'n'
MSS eo".'u''s' Hns "'s0a''
our esteemeu contemporary sno Du"f
more DUN. "nich mas Always worn tne IAN
.astio UNIFORM Oh oieVeianuisuh oo"h W tho
last out1on' ID no less passionaVe'
Co%p promise = NOT 'n' wora 'n. =. psops,v aserlD's
,,s.S "a Az ,,n m. T.r,g NJ, surr.na., !. n. ami,
word thu, dts tn. situation And no such abj.ct eur
render of great party. backed By popular majority
OF l,sooooo 10 the n.ion, mas s,. ess pro
co,s,.., ny
IN. 400 sm.ndmsn,s proposed 70 tn. wuss Tariff
bill which had already been subjected to important
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
TRUSTEES SALE
The Virginia Gazette Plant,
IN THE CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dated May ],
1893, and recorded in the Clerks Office OF
James City county and City OF Williamsburg,
Deadlock No 2, pages Asa AMI 49,, TO the
undersigned trustee to secure certain notes
therein described, and default having been
made in payment of the same, and being re-
CURED 30 TO do by the beneficiary, will sell az
public auction at the Office Of the sail Virginia
Gazette, in the city OF Williamsburg, on
FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1894.
at II O'Clock. THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE
PLANT, consisting Of seyen-column hand-press
with rollers and extra core, together with all
the type, ink. cutters. lob-cases. and parapher-
MALTA OF a f1rst-class plant.
For a more particular description reference Is
hereby given TO the said deed OF trust; an In
spectiop OF said property can be had upon APP
plcation at the Gazette Office on Duke OF Glou-
cester street.
TERMS: Cash a. 10 so much OF tho proceeds
as may be necessary TO defray expenses OF exc
cutting this trust and 10 pay the SUN u three
hundred dollars $1,000 with interest from the
LIST day OF MAY, 1898, and 81 insurance. The
remainder OF the purchase-money payable nj
such time and secured in such manner as the
grantor IN said deed OF trust may on day OF sale
prescribe. SYDNEY SMITH.
te2 20 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
vIRclNlA's CONFEDERATE ROSTER
Lee Camp Endorses tho Movement 70
Secure IT. ,tldiers' Home Board.

Lee Camp Epiorses tho Movement 10
secure IT. ,aldiers' Home Board.
There was IN unusually large atten'
dance at the meeting Of Lee Camp last
night.
General Charles J. Anderson offered the
following resolution, which was unani'
mously adopted:
"Resolved, That the Grand Camp be re-
cuested TO instruct subordinate camps IN
Virginia TO use their influence on mem
bera of the General Assembly OF virginia
TO secure the appropriation OF sufficient
money 10 have compiled the roster oil
virginia soldiers In the Confederate
army"
General Anderson. in speaking to the
resolution. referred in complimentary
terms TO the work Of the Dispatch In
pressing the movement.
The next business in order being the
election Of members OF the Board of Visi-
tors OF the Soldiers Home. the following
were elected James Il. Pace, n. V. Ran
dolph, William T.. Smith, and Joseph w.
Thomas.
MR.. CAVES ADDRESS.
A letter was read from Harry NJ. Hill,
OF ST. Louis Mo. informing the camp
that the Confederate veterans OF Mis-
souri, had endorsed Rev. Robert c. Caves
address; that they would publish the same
i'm pamphlet form, and desired copy Oh
Lee Camps endorsement OF the address.
The adjutant was instructed to forward
Mr.. Hill the desired paper.
A letter was received from Il. f. Rich
ards. OF Strausburg, Va, asking for the
information necessary TO form camp OF
Sons of Confederate Veterans. The letter
was referred to Colonel Pollard, COM
mander OF Lee Camp Sons Of Veterans:
Mr.. j. Smith Redford appeared In the
camp dressed in million-dolar suit or
clothes. The suit is made in the latest
style OF 500 Confederate bills. 1t Is one
OF the neatest things OF the Kind ever
seen Lee camp is very anxious to Sc
cure the suit and present 1t to the Con-
federate memorial.
THE OCEAN-VIEW TRIP.
The following is a partial list or the
members Of the camp and their friends
who will go to Ocean View on Monday:
ID. III. Pyle wife and two daughters, ).
a. Meanly and two daughters. u. w.
Libby. j. II. Kraake. a. j.. Crouch, a. u.
Evans. wife and two boys. Charles II.
Epps and family, Ben Howard, NJ Mittei-
dorfer and two daughters, l.. Il. Lacy,
John Warren and lady. James Leigh
Jones and two ladies'. II. II. NJ. Harri-
son. wife and two daughters. Wash. Tay-
Tor and wife, James Mitchell, DR.. Hinch-
man. John Smith and wife, Luther
Weislger and mother. Arthur Weisiger'
Alex. Calder, Clifford Weisiger w. n.
Cullingworth. A. G. Peay. wife and child
David A. Francis and wife. John !.
Bargamin and lady, John Bowers Il. IL.
Lynch, wife and son. w. G. Walden, FRANK
French. James Il. Phillips. a. j. Vaughan
wife and son. A. l.. Phillips ana TWO
daughters. j. +. Humphrey w. L. Meahy'
George Jarvis. i. w. Rafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Y0RK-RIVER Line WA WESTON.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10. 40 T. ~
BALTIAOkE LIMITED. daily .E
Sunday. 10: West Point. cuuut,t.s a
lork-ryer steamers Tor BA.tWNl..
which point connections age uHi.
rail lines for Washington, Ihuall ..
New York. &c.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 =. 81
LOCAL EAPkLSS, uauy .A..I. -.4.
day stops al all stations. Al l...t..
nor connects WIKI stage i"r S.
aiso, at West Point Win l.i...
steamers tor Baltimore.
steamers leave Baltimore 10 10. .
daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrlF. .t
mond at 905 A. NJ. 1870 \. 81. .f. }
T. NJ, daily. except Sunday
TRAIN NJ. a. 100 \. 81
LOCAL AlALD, utuy cA.,lt
leaves Twenty -thirI street f5i B.
and intermediate points.
Ticket-oftce at station. foot nf
street open A. 81. O.. b. 10. 3D.
from T. VI % 200 s. ST.
city tickct-Oflce-9'l east AlAu
4. II. CULP. 49,.
Traffic Manager - neral Pass
". h. GREEN. General Mana
J. $. e. TIIOMPSON. SIp. ih.
JOHN NJ BEALL. TrHrll
ger Agent. $50 east Main -tf.
mond, Va. p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
N j. e + Nsto|k:Hsstsrn R.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE "a. 1884,
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
STATION.
800 a. NJ. Daiiy-ItlchmOnd and Norfolk
NEsTlBULE LIMlTED-Ar-
rive Norfolk II % \. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg, Waverly,
ana Suffolk. Second-class
tickets not accepted tor pas
sage on this train.
s.O5 A. N. Daily, THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburs, KOa-
noke. Blueiield, Pocdhontas.
kenoya, Columbus, and Chi
cago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke To Columbus without
change. also, for RddfOrd.
Bristol, Knoxville, ChattanOo-
81, and intermediate points
Pullman sleeper Radford to
go p. NJ. Daily. tor Norfolk. Suffolk
and intermediate stations. Ar
rive Norfolk $50 L. NJ.
l5O p. NJ. Daily, for Roanoke. Rad. ord.
Pulaski. and Bristol Con-
meets az Roanoke 40 \. NJ
with Washington and cnntta-
nOoga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke to NJ amphis
and New Orleans. Dining-car
attached. Also. for Bluefield
ana Pocahontas; also. for
Rocky Mount and all stations
Winston Salem Division
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER be-
tw zen RICHMOND and LYNCHBURG
ready for occupancy at p. NJ: also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg To Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch,
burg and the West daily $40 \. NJ. and
100 p: NJ. From Norfolk and the East,
LIS A. NJ. and vestibuled Limited 100
49, r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W H. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent;
General office Roanoke. Va APPS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

No % makes all local stops. Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for
Asheville. n. c., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
10. lo3. "Vestibuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sleepers Richmond 10 Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
orleans and all points South and South
west: and at New Orleans. with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads to all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. i02 Atlanta Special Nestibuled
Limited Train $40 \. NJ, daily.
No. Is. Mail and Express. 645 Z. NJ,
daily. except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc,
apply at ticket-ofiice, Byrd-Street sta
ton, Richmond Transfer COmpanys, 9Ol
east Man street, and company'S office.
$50 asst Main street. -
JOHN H. WINDER,
General Manager.
r. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
II. NJ. BOYKIN. city Passenger Agent,
S36 east Main street. dp u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

during the big Exposition this fall undef
the a,,spices OF the Agricultural Hccletys
He Expressed much interest IN the Eov ,s
ment, as well an the Exposition. ana ~ ~
mond during the Exposition from the
West and Northwest. He wiil endeavor.
az Tar ne possIble, to induce those people
10 come who desire to settle In the South.
and al many as come will have an oppor-
tunity to attend the Immigration eon'en-
or course, these visitors. while In Rich
mond. will have an opportunity 10 ses
the products OF Virginia, and at the same
time will hear the discussions oe,o s,, .ne
,sts the farmers OF virginia TO make
The best possible exhibit at the Expositlon.
and should materially help the immigra-
ton convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Wanted Her Husband Arrested.

Mrs. Eliza Coping. a comeIy,Io0kmt
white woman. apparently about - ke s,s'
Yesterday. barefooted and bearing marks
recently inflicted on her neck and secure i,e
a warrant for the arrest OF her husband,
Jose Cooping. charging him with having
The conple live at Fort Lee, about eigh
miles below the city. and the woman
had trudged all the way TO the court
house in order to secure projections
samueis. and the case will be heard to
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
neafh of Barber Scott

John j. Scott, the well-known coloIec
barber who had conducted the shop undel
the Lexington formerly. American Hotei
for many years. died in Chesterileld
county Yesterday, aged So years. Johr
was a polite and competent barber. anc
had a large patronage among the bes
people OF the city. who respected hin
highly His funeral will take place iron
the Third-Street African Methodist Fps
copal church Sunday morning at i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION
Captain Wise stu Has tho Field All to
Himself ickhan Won't Run.

The question, twill an opponent to Hon.
George ID. Wise for the Democratic con-
gressionai nomination enter the feldY'
continues to be the uppermost one in po-
liticai circles.
Colonel A. S. Buford. whose name has
been mentioned In this connection. said
yesterday that his uniform answer to all
who had approached him on the subject
had been that he has no idea OF becoming
= candidate for the nomination.
Mr.. James Lyons said to Dispatcf
reporter yesterday afternoon that d.
would decide to-day whether he would
enter the race
In addition 10 those mentioned In the
pispItch yesterday Major James d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

Dooley Il being urged to contest for the
nomination.
Colonel william r. wickham. having
been spoken OF AZ possible Republican
candidate. It WAS stated yesterday on the
very best authority that he would not
allow his name to be used.
II seems TO b. pretty generally UNDER
stood that at It's meeting next Tuesday
night the City Democratic Committee
will adopt the precinct plan OF eiectins
delegates 10 the district convention.
State-Chairman Eliyson said yesterday
that he did not expect to call meeting
OF the State Democratic Committee before
the LIST OF September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
RAILROAD LINES.
DICHNOND. FREDERICKSBURG

kxxCdMONUs FhEDEkICkSBCR b
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Eastern Standard time: 'o"" ~ Nh
100 A. n. Leaves Byrd.Strset station
daily. Stops ~ Eiba and 10.
cal stations Arrives az Wash.
lngton az 1876 a. ~: Balu-
more, IL noon Philadelphil,
2:20 r. NJ. New York. 80 J..
NJ. Pullman-car 10 Washing
100 N. Leaves Byrd-street Static.
daily. except Sunday Stops {
Elba. Ashland. DDFRalI,
Milford. FrsdericksDlrg.
brooke and Whitewater. ~.
riycs at Washington az $50 s..
NJ Baltimore, Jzt y. 81:
Philadelphia, 7:t9 T. 81 Nv
York. 1893 T.. ~. AisO. cone
meets With the C0ngrcss.onll
Limited. arriving Battling,
i.5i = NJ. and New YORK f.s
i. NJ Parlor-car 20 NaenH,-
7o5 p. N. Leaves Byrd-s,reet station
daily. SLEEPER Richm0ll >
New York and Va.t,
ington - philadelphia. s..t
az Elba. Ashland. D1se
NJ FORD. Frsdercksb4r..
Brooke. and WidoWatsr. .t..
at other stations on .rI....
Arrives at Washington at d. D
Il. " Baltimore. H. s. 40.
Philadelphia. 3.i5 \. 81. - -
York ga \. N
$40 A. N. Arrives al Byri-Street si.f.1
daily. Sleeper grom Sos i..l.
Stops at MldeBat.r. ltr...
fredericksburg. IIfnrl D..
well. Ashland, and EihI ESQ.
at other stations 90 r......
Leaves Washington az a.
NJ
2:5oP. N. Arrives BYRD street st....
daily, except sunday rf.
at Whitewater. Brook &c..
rlchsburg Guinea. ed
Penola. Ruth,relDn I.a
Taylorsville. Ashland. a.I
ba. Leaves NfshIrg..l
1915 4 NJ. Parior-Dsr nl
MashingtOu
$50 p. ". Arrives az Byri-Stre.t station
daily. STOP DuiJ 90 Ii..
huTR boswell anl
Puilman-ctrs ~ 900 NrH
and Washington. I.I..t.
Washington go ~ j. 80.
Does not stop a, Eli7.
i2l5 4. NJ Arrives az Byri. ~fr.sf ....r
daily. Leaves Wt-II.-.
T.. NJ stops 30 i.t
principal local stations He
man-car from Wash"
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMNl.A-
TiDN
DAILY ENCEPT SUNDAY.
400 Z. NJ. Leaves Byrd-su,' sAua.
Arriynes al FredefieNs .-.- 90
$50 A. NJ. Arrives az ByrJ-sr..t ea.
ton. Leaves fr.-er.a...I;
SOC \. VI.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
GA 4. vi. Leaves Ella Afrs.. a. A.
land AZ "a s 3D.
go T. NJ Leaves fIil Arrives 10 -
land AT ,.ni o. ~
6:5 A: NJ. Arrives ~ Eina. Leaves Agile
land at COS \. NJ
Goa L. VI. Arrives 40 f.llt l0tt. ..
land at SIS a. ~
G A TAYLOR TRANS. Man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
tn Bring Westerners Here.

Mr.. Charles l.. Ryan. division passen-
ger agent OF the Chesapeake and ONO
railway. was In Richmond a few days
ago. and while here was seen by Presi-
dent Henry w. Wood. of the Virginia
State Agricultural and Mechanical Society.
Mr. Ryan was told about the immisra-
ton convention that Is TO be held here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
The Granite-Cutters.

The committee Of the Granite Contract
ors' Association and the committee OF the
local branch of the Granitecutters' Union
had a conference yesterday regarding the
piece-scale. The result OF this conference
will be reported to the meeting of the
union at New Market Hall tonight, and
1t is expected that work in the yards Will
be resumed Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Wedding on "Wednesday.

Mi BENJAMIN Franklin and MISS Carrie
Rocker were married Wednesday after
noon at the residence OF the bride 5
parents. by Rev. j. w. Moore. OF st.
James Methodist church. Quite a number
OF their friends witnessed the ceremony.
The happy couple left on the, 3 O'Clock
train for Newport News, where they
will be the guests OF the brides sister
for n short while They will extend their
trip to Washington and other northern
I,ninfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
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