davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-25

little red margined volume of legends his ad-
mirlnS auditor actually stole into the vacated
chair to satisfy himself that an exchange of
seats did not entail, priori. u transfer OF
knowledge, ard FASTENED to bed, where be-
fore long he lost sight OF sordid ana bumper
ing reality in the bl;ssfnlness of dream that
brought in its sequence the attainments OF the
professor of ancient languages in the very
college attended by his lodSer.
One Summer evening, having finished his
work early, the shoemaker sauntered out
upon his porch to smoke and mediate the
while on recent narration Of the students.
The story took his fancy so much as to incite
him to action. During Herr Vets musings
the sun set. The retired street grew still and
dark Lights appeared here and there be-
hind small diamond shaped panes and en-
phasized the descent OF night. Suddenly
knocking the ashes from his meerschaum, the
shoemaker entered his domicile, and, acting
upon his cogitations, took down his time
worn fiddle and drew from it few strains
a return to his former mistress, music. Away
back ia his youth he could recall the days
when he handled the bow with no mean skill,
but for many year he had neglected music
to delve in the more alluring field of letters.
Now again he applied himself to his instru-
ment with fervor which made use OF every
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
STORAGE.
STORAGE.
NEW YORK BUFFET

the student was asked to sup with him, and
over the coffee the adventure was recounted.
The legend which had turned the shoemaker's
head must have been OF Amphion, under
whose magic music the ramparts Of Thebes
are reputed to have arisen, for when the epi-
sode had been rehearsed mine host, prefacing
by way Of momentum, "A little learning is
dangerous thing" reflected that in the olden
time it must have been no small matter to
build up a wall by the power OF music, seeing
that nowadays it was most difficult to move
even a cloud by the same.
..True,S' Gabriel acquiesced, "such feats
seem practicable enough on paper; but, sue
cess granted, / warrant that the achievements
one comes across in chronicles were not the
erust-breaking performances that the old
bards report. Times, moreover, have
changed. We live in another age; different
conditions environ us. Waving enigmas
abroad or in remote periods, there are prob
lens at our very doors camor:ng for solution.
Reviewing it all and recalling a trenchant OBJ
servation touching the happiness OF home
keeping wits, am more than ever impressed
with the force Of our adage:
"'Schuster, bleib' bel deinen leistenr"
(Shoemaker, stick to yourlast anticipated Herr
Veit gleefuily, and for once at least aptiy.-L L
Summerscales In Kansas City Times.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
No Drawback on Imported Coal.

Assistant Secretary Hamlin, in a decision
rendered yesterday, holds that no drawback
can be allowed on imported bituminous coal
used as fuel on steam vessels, notwithstanding
the fact that decisions have been made recently
by some OF the courts in favor of such allow
ance. The Supreme Court of the United
States having granted a certiorar, the ques-
tion will be again tried before that court and
the question finally settled. Until this de-
cision is rendered Mr.. Hamlin's opinion will
govern the action OF customs officials.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
Canal Projects Discussed.

Several canal projects were considered by
the House Committee on Railways and
Canals yesterday. Representative Storer
spoke upon the proposed ship canal to con-
meet tha Ohio river and Lake Erie. and Rep
resentatiye Boen, of Minnesota, explained
his bill for a survey, at a cost OF $4,000, OF
the Red River of the North and its tributaries
above Fergus Falls and Crookston, with
view to making the streams naviyable.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
Chicago Posi- Ofs,cc Site.

The House Committee on Public Buildings
decided yesterday to erect the new Chicago
building on the site OF the present post Office.
The lake front site was abandoned, and it is
proposed that the new building shall cover
the entire square and be ten stories high.
Supervising Architect O'Rourke told ths COM
mittee that the work could be completed in
three years. Meantime the post oilice will
occupy rented quarters. Tha amount OF the
appropriation was not decided upon. but
s4,000,000 was the amount which the mem
bers seemed to favor.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
Public Land SurYeys.

Surveys of public lands are hereafter to be
paid for by the government during the year
in which the work is actually done accord
ing to a decision rendered by First Comp:rol-
Ter Bowler Of the Treasury Department. The
opinion is of considerable Importance to the
General Land Office, and will affect contracts
made for work prior 20 the beginning of the
next fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
RUpfUr08! /!
$4,000 Ruptured People Are
Killed

yearly In America alone from the severe and
unnatural pressure of trusses
Severe truss pressure causes tumors, abb
scesses, kidney ami bladder diseases, nervous
debility, varicocele, impotency, rheumatism,
spinal, brain, and other serious or fatal diseases.
If YOU are ruptured and have been disappointed
in physicians and trusses, let me cure you. i
can do II without operations, pain, or detention
from business Cures warranted. Thirty years
in rupture practice. Free examinations every
day from to o'clock
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
VariG0G8leI. |.
The Great Impediment to
Marriage.

II you are nervous, Respondent, tire easily,
have soreness in the veins Of the sac or they are
enlarged pouched, knotted or hard, or you have
dragging down feelings in lower part Of sbdo-
men, or dull or sharp pains extending up OF
down in tho pelvis, or IL you have lost or are
losing your power, have failing memory and
am mbition you are suffering from varicccele and
should seek relief before IL is too late. cure
yaricocele without operations, pain, or deten-
tion from business Cures warranted Exami.
nations free every day from TO o'clock
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
DIED.

CAAPBELL-Suddenly, on May %, 1894, near
Fort Foote, MAMIE, daughter Of David Camp
bell.
Funeral from Anacostia Baptist church Satur.
day, May 26, 3 p IN. Interment at Glenwood.
F1SCHER-At her fathers residence Cdr. Ferdi-
nand Lambrechtl, No 23I New Jersey a-enue
northwest, on Thursday, Nay a, 1891, at 6
o'clock a. IN. LOUISA. wife of the late otto
Fischer. aged % years and months.
KUHNEL-Departed this life May 23, 1894. at
2l5 o'clock a. m, MAIZE HELENE, beloved wife
of Paul kuhnel
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. 625 Massachusetts avenue northeast,
Oh Saturday, May %, at 2 30 o'clock p. IN; thence
to German Lutheran Trinity church. corner
Fourth and streets northwest, at 9 O'Clock o.
m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. Friends
Of family invited.
LANGLEY-On.Thursda May "a, 1894, at 5 90 a
m, JAMES w, beloved husband of Maria Lang
ley, aged 65 years.
Funeral from the residence Of his son, Oxon
Hill. Prince Georges county, Nd, Saturday, May
25, at p. m; thence TO St Teresa church, Ana
costa. Friends invited TO attend.
SCHWING-on Tuesday, May a. 1884, at $50 p.
m, JOHN WILLIAM ARTHUR. eldest son Of Mary
4. II. and the late Louis Schwing, in the 29th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1909 Fifth
street, tomorrow CT a. m; thence TO st Mary
church, where requiem mass will be read In
terment at Mt olivet
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
Have You
Accepted ,oas r "a SAhstR' & I. v:
This Chance?
Clothing
AT
HALF PRICE.

You will not have another opportunity Ike
this again-"make hay while the sun shines
Here's an opening for the best kind OF an invest
ment-an investment where you'll get preciseiy
double the value Of your money. Even II you
have already bought Summer suit you snouia
have two-one for dress, one for business What-
ever kind you want, you'll get 1t here. We have
the very latest styles and the best clothing made
In the whole universe. It's the same class OF
goods we've been handling for ten years, ana
upon which we built up our enviable reputation
as clothiers.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
CLOsINC-OUT sale

Examine these quotations, then come here
and investigate We know you will be pur-
chaser. Long and modest length CUTAWAfS
in imported diagonals, thibets, and ciays, sold
SINGLE and DoUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS,
in cashmeres, serges, tweeds, plain or conbina-
tion patterns sold from $40 TO SIS. down TO So So
g. So and So All the newest novelty patterns
in PANTS. sold from S1.50 TO s.. down to 15c.,
81, 3. 80, Sc, and s.. Our stock OF BOYS kits.
JERSEYS, and WASH SUITS Is complete
ali sizes. all patterns, all prices, from 81 up.
KNEE PANTS, IS cents up.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
New York Stock EXCHANGE

Furnished by Silsby Il Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
WANTED.
FOE sALE-HoUsEs.

L,OR SALE-BY AUGUST DONATH, Gil 7rH
IL ST., on Sheridan Ct. enc more broom
bricks neat and clean, for sl.750 each ANY de-
cent. thrifty man can buy these houses with so
or 500 cash, and monthly payments as small as
els. Why not buy one and sop paying rent?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Political and Business Outlook.
washington PostD

An active and earnest member OF the
Executive Committee is Representative
William A. Jores. Of Virginia. He is one
of the most watchful men the Democratic
Marty has on Che floor OF the House. and
the morning hour" always finds him on
guard. The committees place great reli-
ance on Representative Jones judgment.
and his opinion carries great weight with
IL. I asked the member what his opinion
Of the situation was, and what would be
made the issue.
I'm the South and West" he said. "the
income-tax feature of the tariff bill is the
most popular. and has made us many ad-
herents. ] shall begin my campaign on
Monday, and shall discuss the repeal OF
the Sherman law and other matters con-
corning finance. The silver question Is
an important one in the South. and espe-
cially the free coinage Of silver. or the
question Of increasing our circulating me-
dunn.
81 think there are a great many So
called tariff rtformers In the East VINO
deprecate the passage of tariff bill at
this session Of Congress because they fear
that with the tarlf question settled there
will be an effort at the next session TO
bring the financial question to the front.
They would like TO see the tariff re-
formed, but II the final settlement OF that
question Is to be followed By the agita-
ton Of the silver question, then they
would prefer to see 1t remain unsettled a
while longer.
"The Industrial disturbance hasn't ar
fected the South bit. In Virginia II
has cut absolutely no figure. The Popu-
lists haven't gained vote In the South
on account OF 1t. Their weakness In
Virginia Is apparent when one considers
that the Virginia Republicans have de-
cided to make nominations all along the
line. against the expressed determina'
ton OF Malone that they shouldn't
Two years ago the Republicans supported
the Populst ticket. The Peoples party
won't begin TO make the showing 1t did
then.
1.-THE Republicans are making a despe-
rate effort to gain control OF the next
House. They will talk OF hard times
and charge II to the Democrats. But !
do not believe they will be able to make
the people believe this. Notwithstanding
the long time consumed In trying to pass
q tarlff bill, believe that we are going
to hold the next House without the
shadow OF a doubt. From the figures
already sent US and from advices re-.
ceived recently. feel constrained to
believe that. giving the Republicans the
benefit of every doubt. We shall control
the next House by At least fifteen or
twenty majority. We shall have a much
smaller representation than we have at
present. OF course; we expect IL. 1t Is
the penalty the majority party always
noxs fo~ nav Iesislation."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
BEACONsFlELO'S PEACOcKS.
With Special Reference 10 One That Came
to Tea.
(Our Animal Friends.)


Some years ago l paid visit to
friend who rented a cottage on Iughen-
den Manor where the late Earl Of Bea-
consfleld reared the celebrated white pea
cocks, which he ultimately bequeathed to
Queen Victoria.
Soon after my arrival my friend. who
was confined TO a couch by spinal affec-
ton, said:
Il expect gentleman TO tea at
o'clock; would you, please, set the door
ajar, for he cannot open 1t himself"
l thought this strange, but made no
remark.
The sitting-room was approached by a
long, narrow passage, and presently-the
tea-service being laid-we heard the tap.
tap OF regular tread approaching the
room. Then followed a decided jab at the
door, and in swept a magnificent peacock.
No wonder. thought /, that in the early
ages of chivalry the most solemn oath
was taken on the peacock.
Our visitor walked straight TO my
friend. looking around a. If in search of
something. She produced some fruit and
cake, which he ate out OF her hand. and
then pecked up some crumbs soaked in
milk from a saucer on the floor. l put
forth my hand 10 caress him. upon which
he raised himself OH his toes and uttered
shrill cry. repudiating all my blandish-
ments vigorously.
In the same manner he came every eve
ming. remaining about half an hour. Ills
affection for his hostess was evident, but
never got beyond his liberation.
Two months afterward my friend left
Hughenden. Subsequently she wrote me
Poor Ralph is dead. That stupid game
keeper never let him into the cottage nor
fed him In the evening. as he promised ME
TO do. l hear from the little maid yor
remember that the poor bird refused "a
eat. and would lie for hours beneath the
window, uttering occasionally a plaintive
cry. At night he persisted in roosting In
| the cedar tree in the cottage lawn. Be
| coming too weak to fly upward. he lay
among the shrubs In the dew, ana was
one morning found dead"
OF what did he die? Most probably OF
| the passive cruelty of the gamekeer-r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
COY N GREAT PERIL.
u..,,.a from . Pack Of Heusds BY . Herss'

A small boy playing the part OF inc
fox I'm an exciting chase on the Cedar
Hollow Hills. near Phoenixviile. Pa mar
rowly escaped being torn to pieces Ds
George FuImers pack OF HOUNDS n'
other sav. SAYS the philadelphia Recoru.
The dogs had not enjoyed run ios
weeks, and Mr.. Fulmer decided 70 s"e
them a little exercise. x,.s
Taxing a bag from the box IN WHY"
no keens ,eral foxes, and which inc
Rewards oiept upon, he gave IL 10 'onn
Rambo He told the lad to drag the
heayily-scsntsd bag across the hills. anu
he would turn loose the hounds. Inc Wy
had had n long start and had disappeaIeu
beyond the brow Of a distant Knoll wnen
FuImer released the eager dogs. Aioulu
they clrcled until one OF them struck 'ne
trail. and then away they dasheo ~
pursuit of .he bogus FOX. or
Instantly a great fear seized the num- num-.
II dawned upon him that X the NOUNS
overlook the lad they would tear MN W
pIeces. without longer hesitatins ne
rushed 10 The sable. bridled morse. anu
galloped In pursuit of the baying hounus.
They had n good start, and Fulmer Khew
that the boys life depended upon wne, n,s..
the hounds or the horsemen reacheu nun
first. In no real fox-chase ola 'he 'e'e
ran hunter ever ride more furiousiy.
1t was n long. hard gallop. ou. ne ia.
told the boy where to drag the Dag, anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
THE MANUFACTURE OF WIRE.
Same System Employed in Making All
Kinds.


Tho rod ,s received by the wire drawer
In the form Of coil the rod being OF
VARYING section and the coil of weight
depending upon the purpose for when IL
IS intended One end of the rod Is pointed
and somewhat reduced by machinery,
saws a writer in Casters Magazine. The
coil Is given bath in mild acid 10 re-
move all oxidation, afterwards washed IN
lime water to give a drawing surface, ana
is finally dried in a proper oven.
When ready for drawing, the pointed rod
Is inserted in one Of the holes of a draw
ing-plate. This plate is generally OF steel
but some factories use cast-lron. Inc
drawing holes are conical and the rod is
inserted from the larger end. On the
other side of the plate the pointed end Is
seized by power pincers and pulled untii
enough has been drawn through to allow
of its being passed around and fastened
TO a drum or reel, which Is driven by
power OF course, the rod Is reduced IN
area and much elongated and this with
out any perceptible loss Of metal. While
passing through the plate 1t is kept lu-
bricated with what Is called wire-drawers'
soap or grease.
After being drawn through the first
hole, II is put through a series of smaller
ones, until it has been brought down
to the requisite size. But the compression
and disturbance OF the structure OF the
rod consequent upon these reductions. has
hardened 1t so much that at certain stages
IL is necessary to stop the process and
soften the metal by annealing. After this
it is again washed in acid. etc, and the
drawing is resumed. Iron and the harder
grades of steel require five or six anneal-
ings while being reduced to the finer
gauges OF wire.
But the manufacture Of soft steel, and
the details of rolling II into rods. have
been so perfected that soft steel rods can
now be drawn into fence-wire without
any cleaning or annealing. After the final
drawing the wire is finished in various
ways, depending upon the purposes Tor
which II is intended.
No matter of what metal the wire may
be composed, the same general system
of drawing is used varying more or less
according TO the metal. Including gold
silver, platinum. copper, etc. the com
mercial sizes of wire run from l-i-inch tc
l-7O0-inch in diameter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
YORK.RlVER LlNE,vn wEsrposr
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. L. ~ = II


BALTlMOkE LIMITED. daily exon,
Sunday. for West Point. conn,,-.r. b. "a
Iork-rlver steamers for Ealt.u.-.. .t
which point connections are u... ,.Nt
rail lines for Washington. Phla4a.....
New York. &c.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 Z. r.
LOCAL EAPkEsS, dauy sA..,t s,,.
day. stops at all stations. a, l..-..r ~.
nor connects with Stage ior Na. Pr
also, at West POiHt with Y.I..t..
steamers for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore ~ : T. Il
daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrl.. ~ rI...
mond at 905 4. ". daily. iH.n s. ~
daily except Sunday and N0.li.. 3D..
$50 p. NJ. daily. except syn las
TRAIN No. a. 40 \ 81
LOCAL AlIAkD. uaIy except -....y.
leaves Twenty-lnird street tyr s. .s. l'...
and intermediate points.
'ricket-ofllce at station. foot oc N'f...
street. Open thirty minutes L..... .
departure Of all trains.
City ticket-otiiee-.-i east Ma.a street.
]. NJ CULP, ". A. TURK.
". IA. GREEN. General Mana B.
]. s. Il. THOMPSON, Super.t.rl
JOHN VI. BEALL. Trav,Urs q...,.
ger agent. go east Main st.--t. 1904.
mond. Va. ayA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
M; 4 + Ns1is|k:XsstsIn R.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE "a. 1854
LEAVE RICHMOND. BlKD-SIkEhI
STATION.
900 A. II. paily-Ricnlnond and Norfolk
NESTIDULE LlMfTED-Ar-
rive Norloik II - 4. VI. Stops
only at Petersburg. Waverly.
ana Suffolk. Second-class
tickets not accepted FOR pas
sage on this train.
a05 A. NJ. Daily, THE CHICAGO IN
PRESS" tor Lynchburg. Roa-
noke, Blueheld, POcahontas,
kenova, Colunbus. ana Chi
cago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke TO Columbus without
change, also. for hadford.
Bristol. Knoxville, ChatLanoo-
IA, and intermediate points
Pullman Sleeper Radford to
Chattanooga.
and intermediate stations. Ar
rive Norfolk $50 L. NJ.
II :50P. NJ. Daily, for Roanoke. Radford.
Pulaski, and Bristol Cen
meets az Roanoke 40 A. NJ
with Washington and chatta-
noOga Limited. Pullman
Siaeuers Roanoke TO Memphis
and New Orleans. Dining car
attached. Also. for Biueheld.
and Pocahontas; also, for
Rocky Mount and all stations
Winston-S salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER be,
ready for occupancy at 9 =. M. also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10 Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from lynch,
burg and the West daily $40 A. NJ. and
7.OO p NJ From Norfolk and the East.
il 05 A. NJ, and Vestibuled Limited 100
Z. II. oo,.rr>.rv
District Passenger Agent.
W n BEV1Lb,
General Passenger Agent;
General Office Roanoke. Va. ap -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
rr,n a,cuvorn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AUGUST U.s. 1884.

-. : short cut reached him ahead OF re
Scunda The dogs were close upon MN
and running madly. FulEer seseo ~
astonished Toy and lifted nm "p o
horse beyond the reach OF inc no o.wsnt
rom tearing young Rambo to pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

80. % makes all local stops. Connects
nj Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE Tor
A,,heyille ~ c., and al intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
40. ios. "vestlbuled Limited Train"
Buffet slsepers Richmond to Atanta;
close connections at Atlanta for New
orleans and all points South and south
west; and at New, Orleans, wit y. o tae
railroads TO all Texas points. NO extra
charge on 'Vestibuled Trains.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No p2. Atlanta Special Vestibuled
iimlted Train" Gao A. M, daily.
.No. 1s Mali and Express. 6.D T. NJ,
daily. except Sunday.
: For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc.
annly al ticket-ofiice, Byrd-Street sta.
ton; Richmond Transfer Company $; 81
east Main street. ana companys once.
CIV N'"> JOHN H. WINDER.
General Manager.
T. j. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
". M. HOYKIN. city Passenger Agent.
S36 east Main street az =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH ffTA>
MOND. AID NORFOLK ---Is-s<rx-s
sCE1 ASHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUEb
DAY anu FRIDAY AZ l.. NJ. ANA ,,..y
SUNDAY 1T y. ~
steamers received III sailing h1u.. .t
Sundays steamer TIL l.. ~. Stt.r-4J.
Freight received daily Until L. "a.
Pare. 500
For further Information apply 20
j. w McCARRlCE.
General Southern Agent. office ROckctta
W. T. CLGD X CO.
ADA General Agents. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
NV Daughter.

DNuknses'
CNew orleans Picayune)
when first her hands were held TO me-
Nv bosom swelled with manly giee,
NV little one with form 30 vice.
My daughter.
But that was many years ago:
she's gctting big. is little Clio
In fact, she's looking for BEAU
My daughter.
Her hands to me she holds out stu.
But now, alas! IL Is to MI
With many a crisp five-dollar bill,
My daughter.
So now I do not feel that glee
When she holds out her hands TO me,
For. every time. I've got TO fee
My daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
hLD DO VI IS \
" STEAMSHIP COMPANY
lKlswEEKLY LINE FOX NLN
YORK.

II ~ A-ni AAINDAls W A-i'sf r -
! nay ana FRIDAY ct . o.clIcA A. ID.
Manifest closed one hour before s...as
Steamer, leave New YORK. from g.
" North River. Tor Rchmoh. .t'y
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, auG SAL To-
paSssnger accommodations unsuila =.
| Cabin fare to New York untl-iiS
meals and BERTH Via JaMts-Ii''g
Pichmond and Petersburg Id..-
road and Chesapeake a"i ono,
Round-tiip tickets. good FOR thirty ....
steersge fare. with subsistence ......-
S,seraee farc. without sub9lstencv.-.. -
81 r,',',s on sale at Richmond Trans
| camrany's. sJl east Main street. '.r-''
So, and ohio. and Richmond ana ie'
,srshurg dspOts. and al company Y.t ,
,sa, Ds, n lin street where tickets ID
many uopular northern "a'TIiN. l.'-
a,a a SIMMER resorts can Dc oDt1lAt4
Vasgage checked through. an.
Ersight forwarded and through onls I
| adm issued for points bcyOhl ~"
York. IN. ,,,,t + u ~
p.sSsnesrs leaving Richmond on No.
DAyS TUESDAYS WEDNEHDAl =.
rVlfRSDAYS. and SATURDAYS bt 80
| rhasapeake and OHIO railway WA y
nort News) at +. NJ, and by N, l.i.
r,nond ard Petersburg Railway Company
fsarne days) AT , A. NJ. VIII make coih
ton at Norfolk With steamer le4'l"s
''0'. GEo. w. ALLEN & co, Agents
an ?, No. 1901 Main street