davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16

dered h,s resignation In order that he
might enter the ministry. The resigna-
ton was accepted. and Mr.. W. Reginald
Walker was elected to I'll the vacancy
sstatc-Sceretary Williams submitted his
report containing facts concerning the
condition OF the work OF the Young Mems
Christian Associations OF the State, to-
gether with Information about his own
movements during the past three months.
The labor. he said. had been spent du-
ring the past quarter along the line OF
developing existing associations. There
were iifty-thrce associations when the
last State convention was held. but since
then. the one at the Augusta Military
Academy had been discontinued on ac-
count OF the small number OF students.
Two sectctarlal points had necessarily
been deprived Of their secretaries. They
were Danvillc and Winchester. At the
other sccretarial places the work was
reported by Secretary Williams TO be
COINS on with undated earnestncss.
Tho state secretary spoke of the need
Of new associations IN the State. espe-
c'ally az charlottesville Alexandra, Man
chester. Suffolk. and Neapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16

NEW YORK. May 1j.-The most sig
nifcant feature OF the days operations
at the Stock Exchange Was the impress
sion tn bears were enabled to make on
prices because of moderate liquidattons.
Heretofore those operating for lower
prices were unable - dislodge holdings,
but to-day there were dribblings Of long
stock in Missouri Pacific, Atchison. and
Sugar.
Whil, the declining tendency of prices
was disappointing t. marginal holders.
the increased activity late in the day was
welcomed by brokers and spectators
alike, as the dulness for the past few
days has been oppressive. business to
some extent was interferel with by the
installation OF the Stock-E exchange OFF,
GERS elected vest rday. and by the alb
sence of a number of persons. who left
the street at an early hour to attend
the brooklyn Handicap.
Missouri Pacific was the feature OF the
trading, and on transactions Of LOO
shares, fen from 30. TO 267s, closing at
the lowest figure. The radical reduction
in rates by the company. IN line with the
Atchison, and the announcement Of the
early departure of President Gould Tor
Europe. were taken advantage OF 10
break the price. Bear brokers were con
spicuOus sellers. AtchisOn was also
heavy. falling to 1874 on rumors OF a SIG
To 81 assessment N the stock. mon
Pacific was also pressed for sale, and de-
clinpd To lC7.. The Changers, Trunk
Lines, and Coalers lost iiplili per cent,
but the trading outside OF st. Paul was
light. Burlington fen l.. II is expected
that the directors. at their meeting TO be
held in Boston tomorrow. VIII take dell
mite action on the dividend.
Stocks were prrssei throughout ana
littla SUPPORT was given them. The feel
ing in Sugar stock IS bearish. because OF
the general impression that the schedule
adopt-l by tn senate Finance COMMITTEE
Wil b. contested in the House. a belief
that a CLIQUE IS loaded up with certificates
also Ooerates against il. Lead was triner
tnln the other lndustrlals ON reports tlat
tn directors will declare a di'ilehd OF /
Der cent. on the stock this week. CordaSe'
Cotton OIL. Tobacco, Whiskey, ana chi
cage Gas were quiet.
'The general market closed weak anu
J., 10 ~ lower than y-steriay. Railroad
and miscellaneous bon l. weak.
sales OF listed stocks, 10000 shares; I'M
listed. 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at | per cent; last
loan and closing offer u at / per cent
prime mercantile paper, 3sHt per cent.
Bar silver. G2'i. SILVER ut tHt Doaru
sterling exchange firm. with actual
bnslness in bankers bis AT Si.S2ituiS2i2
f,r .iyty DAYS. and 1854 for demand
uaper. posted rates, SLeo2Ii.O; CONNER
c,si blis, <LS6t2Il81.
Government bonds steady. STATE bonus
dun. Railroad bonds weak.
Treasury balances: Coin, $hn4'VO' cur
rency, $5l,712,po.
49,. v~..s.1tAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16

DIR. j.. MINER FOTHERGtLL.
organs is the food for people whose d.
gestive organs are weak
II was only natural that such a state
ment. coming from so high an authority.
should have made a profound impression
among the leading physicians me sci
entists Of Europe. and IL brings into spe..
cial prominence the recent discovery or
predigested starch foOd known 10 doctors,
to scientists. and TO the world as Paskola
Comparatively few people outside the
highest medical circles know OF this Won
derful discovery. but IT IS known. TO pos
sess the qualities of ieSh-formlng
strength-imparting. life-giving. power
which has never been known before IN
the history of the world.
Tests which hav been made showing a
weak. pale. rundown condition, accom-
panied with Indigestion and general loss
OF energy, have shown most remarkable
results. and it is not improbable that the
discovery of Paskoll will be accepted
as the flesh-forming food OF the nineteenth
century by the highest authorities in both
Europe and America. Certainly IL Is SUI
porseding cod-liyer oils. beef tea. and the
fatty preparations which have been used
so extensively In the past. and the re-
suits so far achieved amply warrant the
wisdom of those who have taken such ac-
ton.
A pamphlet giving full particulars re-
s~pecting PaskOia will be sent on applica-
ton TO the Pre- Digested Food Company,
20 Reade street. New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
FACTS FROM ABROAD.
The March Of Advanced Science Through
out the World.
AND ITS VALUE TO U.s.
A Declaration Made by the Great Doctor
Fothergiil for thu Benefit Of the Peo
pie Of tho World Has Aroused
Much Attention.

LONDON, ENG. April @.-The follow
ing statement. made by the late DR.. },
Miner Fothergsll. the eminent scientist
who was physician Tor the London HOS
pItal for diseases of the chest, has made
quite a sensation. After ~denouncing, olls
and similar substances when used as
food. he said: Fatty. oily foods CANNOT
be taken by those whose stomachs are
weak or whose digestive organs are out
of order. What food should such people
have? ! say they need food which acts
as a strengthener and sustainer. as fuel
to feed the Lamp Of life, and that Is starch
food. a soluble starch food which VIII
be readily assimilated bv the digestive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Al. Tyler and Miss Thompson Are Married
iu Washington.

Nr. BENJAMIN NJ. Tyler. a son Of Mr..
iUam ~ T3l.r. chief deputy IN the
l.t tual-Keyenur ONCE. and Miss Mary
Holmes Thompson, daughter Of Mrs. NJ.
81. Thompson. were married in Washing
lHl Monday. Mr.. Tyler ~ only 20 years
1II. alI hus bride only H.. Tn marriage
was IL surprise 20 all Of the friends OF the
.ontractiuE parties. The young lady left
rer homo Monday morning with the young
uan, ost,usihly 10 70 TO WcetONcr on
.hc excursion given by Grace Episcopal
church. Instead OF going on TINS cN-
-ufsiOn. however. they repaired TO the
Toion DEPOT. and took o.. y O'Clock train
f,r Washington, where the nupiial knot
Was lied. They returned 10 richmond In
the evening. and spent tine night at the
home OF a friend.
The groom IS employed at the hthO-
graphing house Of A.. IiOen a. Co.
MARRIED AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Mr.. Timothy r. Callahan and Miss
M0llic &. Camphell were married yester-
lay ~evcnins at ESQ o'clock at 81. Peters
Cathedral BY Rev. father Ahern. MessrS.
Frank r. Campbell. John CaiiahDn,
Joseph Schroeder, and Edward Woods
.et,d az ushers After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired To the future home
~ the young couple. corner Of Fourth
ana Main streets. where a reception was
held
Mrs. Callahan is quite handsome. AID
s. very popular. The groom Is employed
a. the Iredcgar lron-Norks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Cant.in C~utchin-'s Elevation Ratified.

4 meeting of the Richmond Light,in.
fantry Blues Association was neii ia ~
Letting Captain Cutchins to be Major
Th association also directed the score
tary to write and invite inc fayet,.NHie
- The o1Iests OF the Blues IN the Goth.
In event that the Governor orders an
olantion TO fiji the vacancy caused by
Caotoin Cutchins's elevation this week.
the election will be gone into next tues
d,v night Lieutenant Clarence Wyatt
viii. i'm all probability. succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
NJ. nrew mt the Academy.

urs Jobn Drew and her excellent COM
nanv presented Colenan's fine comedy
p.ITrxS' ~io,lo,is wife" at Inc Academy. last
night Mir. Drew's Interpretation OF me
leading ,S fh SIiSrs lln mFf play Sas ali the bessiy
and ssnaibilIty of her artistic metnoo.
NJ Sidnev Drew. as the h~en-pecked ihts-
band. il admirable. Light touch or heavy
/ is all the same LANES no th Ksar rse,,e v aG :
Cares Charles Werner. Mrs. Sidney
Drew and Mrs. Mckee Rankin all gaye
eTce,Ient porirayals. This afternoon The
Ensd 10 Ruin will be played and this
evening "Ihe Rivals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16

BtAift~.
AILEN.-Dicd. at the residence Of her
son, No. 21li east Clay street, Sunday.
May Il. 1891. at I o'clock u. NJ, Mrs. +.
NJ. ALLEN, widow Of George w. Allen.
Funeral took place Monday from mon
Station Methodist church.
New Jersey papers please copy.
BURCH.-Died. at his residence. No.
g2 north Twenty-hfrh street. May -, 1891,
REUBEN o. BURCH. in the 18th year
Of his age.
| miss thee now. dear husband,
And our children do also;
There is trouble with us now
That has never been before.
But God has taken YOU from us;
lie d0eth all things well.
May We all meet you in Heaven,
There 10 forever dwell.
Fare thee wen, our household comfort,
You have been kind and true.
May We meet You in Heaven
After God las helped US through.
His funeral will take place from Leigh
Street BAPTIST church THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend.
uART-Dicd. at his residence. No. -,
east Cary street, in the 18th year OF ms
age. MARTIN HART. He was a native
Of Sligo county. Ireland.
His funeral viii take place from ~.
Peters Cathedral. with requiem mass, AZ
Q \. NJ. TO-DAY, May Ii, 1894. Friends
and acquaintauces invited to attend.
POWELL-Died, May Is. 1894. at $50
A. NJ. at the residence of his father,
Wesley Powell. No. 2SOl east Marshall
street. JAMES RoDDY POWELL, in the
?lst year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence THIS AZ
TERNOON at 4 O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
BROOKS Died. at his residence, No.
1926 north Seventeenth street. May lith,
at l215 Z. NJ, JOSEPH LAWSON
BROOKS.
lie leaves a devoted wife and five chill
dren to mourn their loss.
Dead; his white hands folded
In peaceful, happy rest.
Dead; no care, no sorrow
DistuTbs his quiet breast.
Life's cares and troubles ended,
ITS painful journey Ger:
His weary feet are resting
on the Eternal Shore.
Funeral WEDNESDAY, May 18th. a,
3 =. NJ. from Christ church. Friends and
acquaintance invited TO attend.
SUTER.-Died. at his aunt's, Mrs.
Houchens, No. i52l west Beverly street,
Monday evening. May Is. at 3 o'clock,
WILLIAM ii. SUFFER-. in the 18th year
Of his age.
Blessed are the dead who die in tho
Lord.
His funeral will take place from St
Luke's church. corner Washington and
Beverly streets. at s o'clock WEDNES'
F, DAY EVENING. the 18th. Friends ant
acquaintance invited 10 attend.
WINGO.-Died. Tuesday morning. Ma,
18th. at s o'clock. at the residence OF heI
son, John l.. Wingo, No. 65 east Leigh
street. Mrs. MARY Il. WlNGO. In thu
9TH year Of her age.
The funeral Will take place at 5 O'Clock
THIS wednesday, AFTERNOON from
the above residence. Friends are invitet
! to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
BE on Time to Catch That Boat

or train. or you'n DO left. Moreover, II you're
sick on the way 10 your destination youu be
cleft " IL you haven't Koststter's stomach BIZ.
ters along with you. That protective agent re-
hevcs you promptly II you arc troubled with
travellers sickness" Take II along. Cramps
colo, disorder Of the bowels, malaria, rheuma-
tisn, dyspepsia ere AL remeaied oy II. nus
God trayoiliuS compaoinn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Uenrjco Happenings.

on account of the limited apartments
in which the County Court has 10 Assem-
he Srnirher Precinct election cases. which
were called in the County. Court yester-
Gav' were continued until Friday. May
9th. ,
The Circuit Court was again engagei
T., bearinp evidence in the Shields contest
ed-will case. -
Retail liquor licenses were issued by
Judge Wickham TO Il. ). Cottrell ana
George Harris. No applications fCr, Il
cense TO sell liquor In the county Will be
received after this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
operinc sale Of Suburban Lots.

Messrs. J. Thompson Brown & Co;
a,ctionecrs, for 10. Lane Stern, special
cHmmissioner sold at public auction yes
terdav eleven lots on Park avenue ana
Franklin streets, west OF ana nrar Ine
houlsvord The sale was well attended,
and ali the lots advertised were sold ex-
cept one The prices ranged from T16
10 Sl325 per foot. Among the purchasers
were Nlessrs. Norwood. Forbes. Hill. ana
others. From the number ana character
- hiJiers nresent one would Justly infer
that the real estate market IN TINS To-
caItv l. allye md fairly active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Mates from the Capitol.

Cavernor OFerrall has consented to
open the First Regiment Bazaar with an
Hon .J,hn ID. Pretlow. Of Southampton:
Dr ! =. Bryant, OF Southampton; Sena-
,or Rarnes. OF Nansemond. and j. l.;
Redmond, Sergeant of Winchester. visited
the Capitol yesterday. -
". H. &. Scott. Of the Auditors
Office ieft yesterday afternoon for Char
iottesville to attend q meeting Of the Ex-
@ecutlye comm rite Committee OF uhs WIFI w,ll arrange rnss
for the annual meeting.
Governor OFerrall has refused to par
don Hugh Johnson. OF. Warwick. who is
servine a term of twelve months In the
a.n.nAs ilI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Visit the Orphan Asylum.

Governor O'Ferrall, Colonel John :.
Uarv,ood. and the Board Of Directors OF
the Richmond Male orphan Asylum went
ont to the institution last evening. ana
Inspected the grounds ana bulldinss;
Everything was found 10 De III eNcei''"'
The Governor addressed the boys, and
his remarks were greatly enjoyed bX
every on present. The boys gave "A dri,i
Ia sang several Elections. hrs. OH
lad prepared a splendid dinner, which
vas Greatly enjoyed. and the entire even
inc s31snt in "A most pleasant manner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Al. Inran'. Tcxtimoninl.

II speaks volumes for The high position
won fcr bcrself by Mrs. Ray Logan In
tho favor OF the Richmond public. that
In snltc ~ strong counter attractions she
was able 10 command SO large an audi
ence as that which packed the Assoch.
The complimentary benefit rendered 10 her.
The members Of the webb Quartette, AZ
sisted by captain Cunningham and Mr..
j. Nj. Snyder. all favorites, deservedly
popular. were the musical artists, while
Mrs. LOpan gave TWO recttGtiOnS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Bishop Randolph at Barton Heights.

A large CO%ngree0iiOn attended the orrll.
ing services at barton Heights Episcopal
church last night. Bishop lsan1olph. OF
the South Virginia Diocese, preached an
effective sermon from Second Corinthians.
iv.. I. The music was rendered by "a
choir consisting Of Mrs. T.. III. smith, So
prano; Miss Narcissa Barton, contralto;
T.. G. Reed. tenor. and James 7. Redd,
basso. MIR. f.. -. Redd accompanied the
Vocaiists on the organ. Mrs. Smith rem
dcred very sweetly The Holy city du-
ring the oifeTtOry.
This was the first service that has been
held In the main body Of the church. Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
liz Farewell Sermon.

CREWE, VA. May 15,-Cspecial)-Rev;
". II, Milton. who has been the beloved
rector Of Gibson-Memorial Episcopal
church. az Crewe. and -. l.uke,s' bIach-
sfDu.. and Christ's church. NOttoway
COURTEOUS. for the last sixteen month,
occupied the pulpit here sunday might Tor
the last TIM as pastor. lie lett ycsttrhHy
for a short visit 10 his parents, ~ ClFrre
county. va. From there he will 20 20
Baltimore. wher, ne has accepted a call
TO Uenshn M-MemOriai church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Miscellaneous Use OF Electrifity.

Professor Winston delivered the last
lecture In his course on electricity at
the College last night. His subject was
"The Miscellaneous Uses Of Electricity"
Tho audience was fully up 10 the attend
ancc on former lectures. The Professor
dwelt on the use Of this wonderful agent
in the household. IN business. in war, in
medicine, In science, In cducation. etc.
The lecture was one OF the best OF the
c4rfg4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Newfoundland Club Changes Its Bylaws

\ mreting ~ The mrmbers OF M Wtst-
morcland club was held at the clubhouse
last night FOR the purpo-e Of considering
several propositions 10 change the bylaws
governing tho institution. II was decided
TO chang that elton which refers TO
the admission Of members, and admit any
acccptablp person over Il years Of age
The clause originally debarrCi all under
- years Of aEe. The proposition To change
Tho bylaws relative to nonresident MEM
bcTship was defeated. After the meeting
a supper was served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16

=, "a .aId h a when Che Council re-
orxonixeS July LIST. Mr.. Joeeph w. Carter
xtli resign to become a candidate for
resnsr OF CANDLES Hill Park. In that
cvent' MIR. Joseph G. pcxerson and Mr.:
WIiiiam ii. curtis. both Of whom go y
nj that time. may aspire to etsctioh 10
For the Vacancy to be created In the
paa,d from Clay Ward by the retirement
OF Sir. Taylor. the nominee for MayUr,
the names Of Messrs; Ihomas =, mem.
he'll and X. H.. Boykin are oems "ie"
Tha,. ars whispers In Council circles OF
a nrobable agreement bet ween the Jensr-
a. snd NsrshalI Ward delegations In the
soatter ~ distrfbuting patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, May l5.-Auction
offerings on Change were very light.
Private sales: Filters. l.; wrappers, IL;
darks. 2. Total. 81 h0gshcads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
%rettes. S3li.55. tobacco, &i,SS0.19. Total. S.
692.3i.
Bright loose sales were very meagre to-
day, and consisted OF very poor tobaccos.
Prices are about AZ usual. Only a small
sale of dark loose to-day.
Mr.. J. T.. Parkinson, of Danville. Va,
was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
HER PORT ENGINES.
SECOND DOCK TRIAL OF THE TEXAS
EVEN MORE SATISFACTORY.
A Schooner sunk by Suction Primary
Nominees and Vote Will Win @4th-
P~ocahontas Coal In Demand.

NORFOLK, VA, May 15.-(SpeciaL)-
The dock trial Of the port engines OF
the battleship Texas resulted very salts
factorily this afternoon. after Tour hours
continuous running. The engines made
more revolutions and developed a greater
average speed than the starooaru engines
on Saturday. The trial took place IN the
presence Of the official Board or En-
gineers. Chief Engineer Kirby. the inspec-
tor. and President w. II. Trigg and Gene
raj Manager T.. +. c. Davis. of the Rich
mond Locomotive Works. There VIII be
no more official tests of the Engines untii
the ship makes her sea trial Inc con-
tractors have vet some work to do In the
way of putting in hydraulic apparatus
and radiators.
SANK A SCHOONER.
The schooner Ranger. from North Caro-
lima. with lumber and shingles, was
drawn against the battleship Texas by
suction this Afternoon. and struck by the
propeller. and sank.
The schooner DeZzie b.. Onslow Is sunk
off Atlantic city.
An alarm Of fire to-day was caused
by the burning Of two frame houses in
E~arboursviile, occupied by colored peO-
pie.
WILL WIN ON ELECTION-DAY.
The Judges engaged In canvassing the
vote cast at the Democratic primary yes
terday did not finish their work untI
very near daybreak this morning. IN,
result was anticipated in my tel'
gram last night. except that Battiey IN
stead Of FAntone was nominated Tor
gauger Of liquors. Tomorrow the clerk
Of the market. and physician to the aims
house only. will be voted for. The gen
eral belief is that the vote cast yesterday
was a good one for a primary, ana Is
enough TO win on election-day.
The reform Democrats Of the Demo
cratic Association have adopted resoli-
lions urging all members of the associa-
ton in the city to refrain from partici-
pating in the ward meetings ordered
by the Democratic Executive Committee
to make nominations for the council, as
such action is In violation Of the provis-
ions OF the legalized primary law.
RAILROAD SHOPS CLOSED.
Master Machinist Kahn and most Of tn,
workmen in the shops of the Atlantic and
Danville Railroad Company were dis
charged last night, and the shops viii
probably be closed. II is rumored tina
the shops will bc removed from Ports
mouth to Danville. 1t is also stated
that the company is negotiating for th'
purchase of a tract Of hand for som'
purpose near the terminus and wharves
Of the road at West Norfolk.
PRESSING NEED.
The demand for additional coal-ship
ping facilities at Lamberts Point Is q
rresgin~ oue at this time. am oDcratOT.
have agents IN route for Norfolk TO urg
increased facilities i'm coal shipping. Tween
tv-four heavy coal-trains are now rui
| over the line between Norfolk and PO
| cahontas every t~wenty-four hours. Min
| crs are said 20 be docking into the coal
Gclds OF Virginia and West Virginia II
..,,ab ,f xvnrx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
"Iordv I;llke-Miss Faulkner.

CULPEPER COURTHOUSE. May Ii
(Special)-An English gentleman, who
STYLES himself Lord Blake. AMI who
has resided in this county for several
wears. was married to-day to . Miss
Faulkner. near Brandy Station. II has
variously represented himself az heir 60
q "lorlship.' then as an officer Of m
English army. and again as an attache o!
undoubtedly people Of means. as he gets
a ~considerable ramitlance now and then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
LINES.
CONDENSED TIMETABLE.

CONDENSED TIMETABLE.
C~HR,APrAKE AND Oulo.-s:sO \. ~. daily
Tor Norfolk and Oh Point . j. ~. on
Point. NoriolS. arl local f;lii.u-. $50 \.
NJ. except snnlqy. Wa hineton and cii.
ton Forge. s:20 Z. W., t,1rnrs'i All u.
Louis LlmitcI. with Pnilmsn ,:Ju T.. ",
local Except sLndlyl accoinmoi etlnn Tor
Charlottesville 10: % T. ", =. &. \. GO
ciHna;i aud Vhlr9.D End Rot >lrasL
From l!gEih-,trcet station. %. N, ur
lynchhnrg. L"sin.r n. ari clron Forge.
rOLaocts Tor Aroma, except NpndgysD
: T.. NJ. Except sunday local acDm.
mediation iOr Columbia.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN \ y. Nor
folk vcstibula Limited and "ile Ihi.
cago Express (Soe fail srheiIicl 5".D
T.. NJ, for Norfolk. ltJJP 7. NJ, h9ane.e
bristol. Mcmphis New Orleans, All .vinis
South and " eSt.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLr.-l?:jO A. ",
southern aSprcss. Atauia. Atgnsti, AMI
points south. lg:iu T.. NJ, Atlanta, As-
eusta, and points south. Y. 81. r1rrfi
sunday ~localI0r Amel a 'onrth0are. 80
except sunday fr Ainc.ia ,Ouithuu,'.
Stops AT all stations.
YORK-RIvER LINE-4:i5 p. e., Baltln Or
Limited, daily except sunday f0r BAH
more aIJ point North $40 .. ", Local
express, daily except sunday. also con-
meets with steamer Tor Baltimore. Gl5A
~. except Sunday. ilcai miNo!, iutSins
Twenty-tbird Street sia'ioo.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG ASD 20.
TDMAC.-TO5 A. a. D.. 4. ant si5
A.. w.. for Washington AMI points North.
4 l.. NJ, trcderlG4rhurg accommodation
o:fs A. II. ana 500 r.. s., leave Llbi iof
Ashland.
ATLANTIC-COAST IINR.-D 4. ". Norfolk
special. 90 A. a.. tbroueh train souta.
$50 p. d.. socommOls.lon. 30 u. n.
Norfolk train. IN 4. W.. fast EXPIRE
south. q T.. ". Atlanta special. ll:j3 4.
NJ, Petersburg accommodation.
sEABOARD AIRLINE UBicn station. -9:O'
A. NJ. (eycopt sunday Raleigh, Charlotte.
Atlanta. and intermediate POINTS. UP ".
dany. Atlsnfa and points -Oatl. ccnnects
with \. 4 ". r.. railroad Tor Mobile.
Montgomery, and New orleans.
". B.-For arrival Of trains see regular SHE'D