davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Eeynlntionarv Knll..

To the Editor OF Toe l'lSpttcH'
can You inform me- II there are on file
iu the public archives of virginia any
muster or pay-roils Of the Revolutionary
armr9 NJ j. w
The reference chiefly relied on Tor inioT-
nation as to the service OF soldiers from
Virginia IN the Revolutionary war is me
record Of bounty lands awarded by the
state. and preserved in the Land Registry
This record is. unfortunately. not as
e. Unite as might be q sired. The claims
of arrlicants for bounty land were passed
roon bv the state Council, presided over
lv the Governor. and the decision. eX-
..pt when the circumstances were in
Doubt, is tcrse enough.
II sets forth. usually and simply. ser
vice high or low. for term Of three
wears. as soldier or sailor or Of ascend
ing rank There is an index referring 10
three books OF military certificates. as
stated above The originals OF these GER
tifcates. signed 10y the Governor and the
Secretary OF the Council. are filed In the
case In The Registers Oflice. Ia sore in
stances they are accompanied with afii-
daViiS stating the oiBaAiS''O" i' ""''"
the claimant served. and in case OF the
dscease OF the claimant. wills. etc. es-
tablishing the rights OF heirs.
In the volumes OF military Certificates
are rosters OF the illinois Regiment
and Of one Captain SDrlnger's Company
and. II may be. Of other organizations
There are also rosters Of several resi-
ments OF Virginia troops printed In Tie
calendar OF state Payers"
In the printed volumes OF legislative
documents OF the House Of Delegates OF
vireinia-iSss- "a. lS34-'s5. and is25-'s6-are
various reports of committees acting upon
the claims Of revolutionary soldiers. They
present the names of those who had re-
oeived bounty lands. and those VINO mad
not. The services also are conciseiy
stated TO some degree OF officers, reference
being made to the muster-rolls hled at
washington. setting forth recognition OF
service and payment OF same by the
General Government
II would be difficuit for STAKE oii'eia''
or for the officials conointly. TO state DE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Pay OF Members of Electoral Boards.

w w ''ho"fe on ELECTORAL Boards.
To the Editor u the Dispatch.
Please tell me In your Queries and An
swers whether member OF the Electoral
Board is entitled to n salary. II So how
much per year? HAMPTON.
a member Of tho Electoral Board. pre-
Vious to the passage Of an act of the
General Assembly. approved March G,
1891 Acts 1894. part Of section 6. chap
ter 100. was entitled 20 receive 81 for
each day Of actual service, not to ex-
coed. however. 80 for any one year.
(Seciion 90 chapter s. Code. 1880.
The act approved March 6. 1894, above
referred to provides that
at shall be the duty Of said board
(clcs toraD 10 designate one of their num-
Der 20 be continuously present in the room
In which said ballots are printed from
In" commencement until the end OF said
work. and see that the undertakings Of
said oath printers OATH are strictly
compiled with For the faithful dis
charge Of said duty he shall receive as
compensation g."
Section 10 OF chapter 8. Code of 1887
also referred to above. reads as follows:
Each member Of the Electoral Board
snail receive from the county or city
respectively. for each day of actual ser
vice. the sum of s.: provided. that no
member Of such board shall receive more
than so in any one year; and the coun-
ties and cities respectively shall furnish
the necessary station ~ for the use OF
the hoard. and bound book In which TO
record their proceedings"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
a MUCH-TRkVELLEO TOAD.
And Very Singular Specimen of thc Toad
Family, Too.
Rochester Democrat)

Dorchester DemOcrat)
1t IS a very long Journey from the great
delta Of the river La Plata In South Amer
lea 10 the Valley Of the Genesee. especial
" when undertaken by an animal, and
that animal a toad.
Il was not an ordinary toad that did II
but something absolutely unique in the
way OF TOAD or it would never nave
come 1900 miles over land and sea TO
show people how toads look II they hap
pen TO b- born IN The republics Of the
southern continent.
The domestic toad, as he has been known
ana stepped ca hereabouts for numerous
generations, would never IN the world
have cared T. wander 80 far from his own
tuadstOOi. bat what can orc expect OF a
toad with an cssihcd skull and which
has ball bearings for joints and never
grows any teeth. Now the name OF THIS
interesting creature is Pipa Americana,
and ne is known also 10 naturalists as
the Sminam toad. when you stand and
watch him clos IT,. the na,uralis; quietly
SUGGESTS that Nj. Toad shows TIL most
interesting devolopm nj Of Bat-achian
reptiles; and wrel he says This, IL is BEST
to agree with him. Tor II you get into an
argument with him BE- will spring at least
ninety min" Latin names on you.
In addition 10 Ms osSihed skull and his
Gauic tongue this pipa Americana has y
leatbcr-hro%n color Tx" dress-suit case.
When hc arrived az Wards Museum Of
Natural History almost everything but his
color was removed from him ana the
empty void therein was filed with ali sorts
Of chemical preparations 10 preserve his
toadship IN all his pristine peculiaritics.
Then he wos mounted and stuffed and
that sort Of tnine was sent on his way re-
toicng to Princeton University, where he
will occupy IN Identified manner Q glass
case in the department Of natural history.
The Surinam toad Is "a very rare thing.
according TO the nlturalis.s. ard people
who have seen It viii he very glad TO be-
lievc them His two hind feet are very
broadly webbed. and his two front feet
are more especially shaped for jumping.
The most remarkable fact about him is
That the female of the species matches her
Young from eggs that are lai1 on her back
The yolk Of these Gags Is sometimes one
ouarter OF an inch In diameter, and Mrs.
pima Americana has been known TO have
from 20 10 III eggs. The diet OF this toad
6 very similar 90 that OF other toads con-
sjsting Of ants, mosquitoes, and an occa-
sionaI lghtnlng-bug.
There Is big book at the museum
which tells all about this toad, but the
story WAS accepted with a grain OF salt
untll the toad got there himself Then
Mr. Ward and his workmen believed 1t
all, and more too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Cleveland md Arbitration.


TO tho Edttor OF the Dispatch;
Please give In the query department n
brief account OF what President Clevc-
land has done In the way Of appointing
commissioners for Investigation and re-
search into the labor question, and you
viii greatly oblige a READER
Under the authority vested in him by
the OMEN law OF 1885, President Cleve-
land has appointed board OF arbitra-
ton. and II is understood they will meet
in Chicago on the 18th instant TO COM
mcnce the investigation
Tho board is composed OF Carroll d.
Wright, Labor Commissioner OF the
United States Mr.. Herman. OF the state
or New York. and cx-Congressman
Worthington. OF Peoria. Ill. The position
held by tho latter was offered 10 ex-
Senator Lyman Trumbull, Of Illinois. and
declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Essex Fence Law.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What is the present law in Essex In
regard to fences?
Very respectfully, SUBSCRIBER.
On page 2u OF the Acts OF 1912 we
find an act defining a lawful fence for the
county OF Essex, and we publish below
the act Of session 1893 81 10 define what
shall be a lawful fence In Virginia, but
our subscriber wants - know what
IS the present law in Essex in re-
gard to fences. We cannot answer ex-
acty. because an act OF session 1899 50
ton pages "a and 81. amends section
cfS Of the Code. and the board OF SUI
pervisors Of any county may declare the
boundary lines, etc. or prescribe what
shall constitute a lawful fence and We
have no way Of knowing what the Essex
Board Of Supervisors may have done in
this matter:
Following is the act referred to:
Chapter S06.-An act TO define what shall
be a lawful fence in Virginia.
approved March s. 1891
I. Te II enacted by the General Assem-
bly, OF Virginia. That every fence five
feet high. which. if the fence be
on a mound. shall include the mound TO
the bottom of me ditch, shall b. deemed
lawful fence as to any Of the stock
named in section 3O42 Of the Code of Nir-
ciuia. which could not creep through the
same.
?. This act shall lie IN force from It's
passage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
THE SMALL BOYS FIRST FISH.
lie Took II Home In His Pocket and Car
ricd n To Bed.
buffalo Expressly

I-NpIfSSy
The small boy went fishing the other
day. 1t was his first actual experience In
that line, but he had often talked the
sport over with his father, and knew
just what he would do in any emergency.
lie and his father got down to the dock
about noon, and received excellent re-
ports from the other fishermen. Every
body said the suniish and rock-bass AMI
perch were biting well, while there was
an occasional biack-bdss TO be caught.
10 the small-boy was given a pole.
and his hook was bated FOR him. Then
his father threw in the line. and he was
told 70 keep pulling it up and down IN
the water. so ne might feel If he had
fish As he Is but a bit over years Old.
the plan of waiting for nihble was
somewhat complicated for him and the
father thought that he would soon tire
Of the sport and run up the bank anu
play.
The smalI-boy did as he was told. He
drew the line up and down through the
water, and once gave II n tremendous
fling. and landed fish on the dock
II wasn't much Of fish. II vas sun
fish about three inches long, but 1t was
Licger 10 the boy and better than II II
l.
eyes stuck out like door-knobs. AMI ne
danced about the dock and shouted at tho
top Of his voice for oil the folks 10 come
end see his nsh lie had nooEcI IL
throush the back when he was drawing
NJ his .ne. tut. that too, cut no hsure
with him. He had caught fish. ana ne
Was "a big a man as the sportsman VINO
gets tarpon after a three-hOurs struS-
gle.
He determined then and there to take
Il home and have it cooked After he hai
exhibited IL with the greatest pride 10
every body on the bi NIX. he put II IN the
rocket OF his knickerbockers. He didn't
want 20 lose H. IL was safe enough Tor
other persons 70 string :heir hsh ana
leave thom In the water. but THIS was
particular fish He had caught IL, ana
be was afraid some one might gro" Jeai-
ous OF him and wish 10 take ~ FROM
him. So he slowed IL away unheTheaIn
his handkerchief and his other small
treasure, and whenever he though ~ II
curing the afterno N he would take IL
out and fondie its bright sides ana eau
tiously try the spines OF It's fms with the
ball Of his thumb.
Father and son went home and got
there too late for supper The small boy
decided ne would have the fish for break
fast. He went TO bed, aud next morning
his mother locked for the fish, when sne
had placed on dish in the pantry. III
wasn't there. Seach was Instituted WINE
the small boy slept. but no fish was 10
be found. With fear and trembling his
mother went 10 his bedside and awakened
him. She knew she would have TO tell
him OF the loss ~ his beloved fish. but
she feared an outburst. The moment the
small boy got his eyes open he made
mad grab under the clothes. lie had
taken the fish 20 bed with him.
| When he gets bigger and studies chemis-
| try and all that sort of thing. and comes
| to know all about the dtsintegration or
| tissues and the like. ne will understand
why ne didn't have that fish for break
| fast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Joseph r.. Turvis.
A. N-.....A .

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
| have m my possession a small pocket
diary kept by a Confederate soldier while
confined as prisoner OF war at Fort
Delaware
The soldiers name was Joseph y. Pur-
Wis Company 6, Nineteenth Virginia
Regiment. He was captured ut Gettys-
burg. Pa. July 3. 1863 The diary COM
ncnces ON that day, and runs to August
"lst lie mentions Captain W. NJ. Boyd.
captured al the same time and who Was
with him at the fort ON the inside Of
the last cover ne has written. In addi-
tion 10 the name Of Captain Boyd and
his own. The following names from the
same company that we've with him: !.
a. Loving. j. Harvey. o. u. Dillard, ;. i.
Hughes. j. +. Loving. j. Hamilton 4.
stevens. William H. Iowton, r. Whit
more William Johnson tsone may not
Dee correct. the writing not being plain.
found the book 1T Point Lookout.
Md. whore at one time | was in com
maul of the Hospital Guard, and was
afterwards baggage master. II has been
for years among things ! brought from
tine army, and recently coming across IT,
/ tholeht il would bee Of great value to
the o.e VINO wrote fl. IL he a. living II
not there may b. some of his family
who would prize it. l would be pleased
o. return IL to them il can know where
% send il.
formed some pleasant acquaintances
among the prisoners VINO were IN our
hands. Respectfully yours
j. EDWIN NYE,
CO. l.. Third Maine regiment Infantry
Auburn, Me
f.. S.-Th,rc is written ON the inNic" of
th.. front covering he following; Joseph
L. Puris. Company O., Nineteenth VI
r.nia REGIMENT. bought in Cnomhers-
burr. Franklin county, Pa. June Be- l''5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

fpN LNIpNS, VA.
VT" 'He l.'or 81 th- Dspltch
-" 'tr Do of July Jay horse travelled
VI b. rai miles in seven hours AZ the
t"t u. ih' up ! noticed small soft
Knot on thc hvshy part OF his breast i'm
jfONt avn about the size OF an egg In
iofp -e'bht iiNurs 10 had Increased TO su,fi-
cirnt capacity ~ contain about three
quarts. ana hung Gown in blg-shaue. IL
J. NOT sore, ana ao. not increase Of late
y bani.s thc tku II All veterinarians
examining d.
Please tell me what caused IL: what is
H. ana what TO DO 10 remove n? and
Cblige a subscriber " y n
Ia rs.cal illusions IN "a REGION referred
60 are very common. and may be the
re'alt Of plcurisy. debility. or local in.
lliy IL is more ihan probable Your case
s. due 10 the last-namcd cause with
scrupuiDUsly clean. small blade OF a
Iorkrt-kINfa punctuir dhe enlargemcn,
IN eight or ten places in It's most de.
i.ndeut part. Push the blade into the
swelling an inch, or an inch and half
a. each puncture. but do not make the
openings larger than the blade THIS will
permit tho escape Of serum Cellowish
Nu.aJ and some blood
'i'e the horse the following: Pulverized
nitrate OF potassium. eight ounces; pull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Notice Ia Correspondents.

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications
Nor wiil any attention be given to long
strings OF questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that information
write 10 some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch Office.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

verified nux vomica. two ounces; mix,
Make sixteen powders. Give Q powder
mixed with bran and oats every night
and morning. n the horse will not eat
his feed with the medicine In II. put the
powder In a bottle. with a half pint Of
water shake we'll, and give es a drench.
Also. use the following; Raw linseed
oil. oil OF turpentinc. and aqua ammonia,
OF each two ounces. Mix: rub we'll over
t,rc swelling every night and morning.
When this Eminent blisters the part. stop
using IL.
II the horse eats well and IL otherwise
healthy, he should have daily exercise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

flnitely what muster-rolls OF the Revolu-
ton virginia has preserved In her
archives.
Trcasure-trove IN our historic state-
house. from basement to loft. has been
announced from time to time. but no re-
port OF the examination Of the same ap-
pears to have been published. A large
bulk Of papers from the Treasurers and
Auditors Offices were some time ago
stated TO be stored In the stable appurte-
nant TO the Governors Mansion. They
may be there still
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Oucstion at Interest.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch;
II a man lends one dollar FOR fifty years
nf g. p,r cent interest with compound
interest added. what win De the amount
H. viii receive at the expiration ~ my
,,.rse g. T.. S.
amount Of 81 FOR q years compound
Interest. per cent. N.2siNh. Amount
~ 81 for n years. compound interest. .
per cent. Sis.42ol B..
Th. first is gotten from arithmetic the
second by multiplying the first by nseif'
and is lie answer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
M! + Hsrfa|ksyastsln R.R

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE "A, lsyt
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
STATION.
WV 80 VESrIsULE IAMiTED-Ar-
rive Norfok II - A. NJ. stops
only at Petersburg, WaverIy.
and Suholk. Seeond-class
tickets not accepted for pes.
PRESS" tor Lynchourg Koa-
noke, Blyeaeld, Pocshsatas,
Kenova, Columbus, ana Chi
oago. PuAn.an Byhet Sleeper
Roanoke To Columbus without
bristol. Knokvine, Chattanoo-
ga and intermediate points
pullman Sleeper Radford to
5:2oP. NJ. ba aHs.A'' sST Norfolk. Suffolk
and intermediate stations. Ar
rive Nerf0lh $50 +. NJ.
uOP. NJ. Daily for Roanoke, nadford,
Pulas <i and Bristol. Con
meets az Roanoke 20 A. NJ.
with WashlnA ION ana Cnatta-
noora Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke TO Memphis
and New orleans. Dlntng-car
attached Also, For Bluehst,
end Pocahontasi also. Tor
Rocky Mount and all stations
Winston-S salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEp.R b.;
tween RICHMOND and LYNCHBUH6
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10 Roanoke.
Trains arrive Riehm9nd a. f65Om ,Iyn shI
burg and the West daily $50 A NJ anu
iiOs A NJ. and vestiDuled Limited 4"
"' r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
w. r. BEVlLl.
General Passenger As.ntt;
General Office Roanoke. Va. ap3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
-. John ca Horses.

II, the Editor OF the Iispatch'
l.,... eel mc what % do for st. John
o. i.-.t have yearHng colt mat
f..rA h.s j. very badly on poth hlnd icsS'
4 SUBSCRIBER
oxide = zinc. two drains; carboiic
I'D. one dram: vascliue, two ounces.
M. rnb We'll over the affected parts
every nirht and morning. Remove the
.uLnl from TIE plsIuTc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
NIn.nn and DiNon's Line.

TII4NNN 7 ItIU' ~.
r, the El.or Of ,Ac Dispatch:
\r.r. aos. the DIN. called Mason q
1.N.u. commence and end? Why was
s.t,n that name -
.I.e.n and Dixon's line is the boundary
.......a Pennsylvania on the north and
V.rauI on tho south latitude % de-
s, a. minutes. unrtu. partly surveyed
.. Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon
between 1853 ana 1874. and atierwarh com
....t nv others; celebrated before the
..-n..I.u of slavery as "a line OF dom9rca-
.... between The nec and the slave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
~. MM CHESAPEAKE
a. GfHaS ~ AND
{, sssnurSsa% OHIO RAILWAY

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
t4O A. NJ. Daily, with Puilman-car for
Norfolk, Portsmouth, old
Point. Newport News, ana 10
cal stations.
500 p. H. Daily, with Pullman for
local stations, Newport News,
Old Point. Norfolk, and Ports
$40 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. Connects at
Gorionsville for Washington,
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg. at Basic Tor
Nagerstown, and at stanton
FOR Winchester.
On N The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Limited. daily. with pullman
eleeTers 10 Cincinnati and 81.
Louis. Chair-car TO Clifton
Forge Stops only at import
ant stations. Connects at Gov.
ington for Virginia Hot
SPRING.; Meals served on
No; !, LEGAL Train. ezcep.
Charlottesville TO Goshen.
$40 p NJ. Local train, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Char
Iottesslle
+ y y P PSSsp "a G Gss,sae "a Gin
louisville to Cincinnati and
louisville. Meals served on
Dinlng-Cars. Connects at Gov.
ington. Va, for Virginia Hot
Springs.
STATION.
600 A. NJ. Daily. with Palace-Car for
wv I,ynchburg and clifton Forge
Connects at Bremo. except
Sunday. for Rosncy; at Lynch
burg daily. for the Southwest;
at Balcony. except Sunday, for
Lexington, and texcept Sun
day) at Bessemer for Craig
600 p. 81. Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Gladstone. Va
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. 81. Daily from Cincinnati
Ii IS A. 81. Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
40 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
louisville.
SIS p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge, with Chair-Car.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREEr
STATION.
SIS A. III. Except Sunday from Gaad-
600 p. NJ DAILY. from Lynchburs aud
ehi'0" JJolIfN d. POTTS.
ADA Division Psssasages Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Efyinoiocy.
Detroit Tribune.)

He sat silent and constrained for q
considerable time
~ cannot" he exclaimed at last "fnd
words in which TO tell my love for your
she pondered deeply.
..That is certainly singular" she said.
no, unkIndly. What dictionaries have
Won consulted. may 1 asky'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

GREENVTLLE. y. c., July 81 lSA
To tho EDITOR OF the Dispaich'
Please answer me n YOU can Nho "a's
''rhurabi." and IN whose woIks can 4
Una him or her mcntioncd2 ii. +. N
We DO not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12

No. o makes all local stops. Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for
Asheyills. y. C, and al intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
No. ios. "vestibuled Limited Train"
Buffet Slefpers Richmond to 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 Pncifc
railroads 20 all Texas points. No extra
charge on "VestIbuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 4o2 Atlanta Special vestibuled
Limited Train" $40 A. Al. daily.
No. rs. Mail ana Express. 6.i3 p. ~.
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc,
apply at ticket office, Byrd Street sta.
ton; Richmond Transfer Company's. eol
east Main street, and company's ofiice
Wv JOHN H. WINDER.
General Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON,
GENERAL Passenger Agent
Fl. NJ. BOYKIN. city Passenger Agent
s36 east Main street. ap ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
Y0RK.RlVER LINE, VIA wEsrrotsr,
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. l6. iisP NJ

BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily eycecs
Sunday. Tor West Point. Connecting viii
fork-river steamers for Balt.more. az
which poin: connections are made with
rail lines for Washington. PhiladeJpais.
New York. &C
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL EAFkheS. daly sxcept Sun.
day. Stops at ali stations. At Lester Ma.
nor connects with stage for Walkerlgn.
also. Il West Point with lOrh.r,yee
steamers for BALTIMORE
Steamers leave Baltimore at 8 T.. NJ,
daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive az Rich.
mond al 905 a. NJ. daily. 1890 A. NJ
daily. except Sunday and Monday, art
$50 y. NJ. dGily, except sunday.
TRAIN No. ~. ~ A. NJ.
LOCAL AlAEU. daily except Sunday.
leaves rw~nty-third street for Wess P0In.
and intermediate points.
Ticket -cflice at station. foot Of virginia
street. open thirty ~ 1ut.a before az
departure Oh all trains.
City uekei-ofiice-sm east naip street.
J. NJ. CtLP W. \ TURK,
Traffic Manager General Pass Agt.
". H. GREEN, General Munger,
J. s. h. TiiOMPSON. Saperintendent.
JOHN NJ. BEALL. Tiu ellinS Passon.
ger AGENT go east Main street. Rieh.
mOnd. Va An "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
His New Clothes.

(WashInXt0n Star.J
..Fow do you like my new duck suit?"
mot very WELL" was the reply.
why? Is II misilty'
enc is isn't a misfit. It's misnomer.
II makes you look more uka q goose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-12
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, JUNE "A. 1871,
lat $50 i. NJ. trains on this road VIII
run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.