davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
Clutches. Iruss-s. and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS Sc MINOR DRUG cos,
Richmond. Va

The American Home Building and Loan
Association, owing TO the demand for
loans from its members. will continue
for a few days 10 sell limited amount
of its paid-up stock. fully secured by
first real estate mortgages. Interest
from & TO \ per cent, payable semi
annually CAN at the home office Tor
further information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
To Norfolk Next sunday via c. and o.

There will be an excursion TO Norfolk
next Sunday, August 18th, via Chesa-
neake and Ohio. The rate Will be one
Dollar for the rOund-trip. Special train
viii leave Richmond at . A. NJ. return
ing. leave Norfolk at +. NJ. Three
Lours In each direction. connection
made for Virginia Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
o,d Point. Next SUNDAY. Augu.tI2th.

On Sunday, August 18th, the Chesa-
neake and Ohio Will run another Of their
FAST one Dollar trains 70 GA Polnt. leay.
inp Richmond at 4. NJ, returning at 10
p II. The success OF these trains is
due TO the fact that they are first-class
in every particular and are run under
the auspices OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. They are being patron4ed by
our best people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
To xor,cls. Mex, sunday. via c. and o.

There will be an excursion 70 Norfolk
next Sunday, August l@th' VIA mesa
Dollar for the round-trip. Special train
will leave Richmond 4: NJ, ana return
ing, leave Norfolk at ! 4. VI. Ihree
hours in each direction. connection
made for Virginia Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
III. .rnerican Home BuildIng and Loan

The American Home Building and Loan
,IiJnnciation. home Office No north
tenth street. will furnish ri, d. any ~, OF It's
me. money 10 build a home. and let
zen, ,ems' return tx in small monthly payments.
ggou and see US and stop paying rent.
IAN J. a. PATTEE. Secretary.
Otis III. RUSSELL, President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

Real faith never grows weak by having
10 wait. Sufferers taking HOODS Sarsa-
nartlla for chronic complaints should be
patient. and the result viii be satisfac-
tory. Hoods Cures. -...-.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
Can You Stereotype?

II you can't. and want TO have work
done IN hrst-class manner. seha your
orders 10 The Times Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

Real merit Is the Characteristic OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and II Is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures this
medicine accomplishes. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the kind. Try IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

Only IS cents will purchase a splendid
binder for the Century War Book at Tne
Times office. This binder ~ convenient az
well as ornamental. The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped In and out. Inc
binder will ho.d one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
STATE BOARD or EMDILMERs.
Its fir Injecting win be Held In this Si'y
on August 10 II.

The State Board OF Embalmers OF VIZ
pinia will hold its first meeting In TINS
citv on August 10th at 8 =. NJ. 1t Is COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
OUR ruSDAMENrAL PRINCIPLES.

This brings no unrest or uncertainty
70 nv mind for | believe that the fun
dainentaI principles OF the Democratic
party are. and always have been, rbht.
believe sir, mat these ping i'IvS ei,ioV 10y
the tue idea Of the proper adlr instrat!On
of our Government. be 1eve mat the
best Interests of the Ieople lie in the
triumph OF these TipciI'ies. "CiieVe, Slr
in the loyalty OF the democracy Of talS
district. and | believe in their readiness
and Willingness 10 respond when duty
calls. ,-,.,
lust and right as the cause OF the Dem
ocracy, and supported by as valiant hosts
success will be ours, and we Will plant
our victorious banner high upon the bat
Elements OF the enemy.
Now MIR. Chairman, as TO who shall
be the one to lead the Democratic hosts
70 victory in this district, Is a question,
sir upon which there have been differ
snces of ALPHABETICALLY differences,
am proud 10 add-lnd we are assembled
here to-day in convention 10 make that
decision.
the sister city OF Richmond, rival queen,
has urged the claims OF one Of her honor
ed sons AS to his eminent qualities and
worth, no man can say augnt against
them. His high, manly and dlgnihed
course throughout this contest Tor the
nomination has won for him the respect
and esteem of the people OF this district.
THE name OF the present incumbent
which has since been Withdrawn, was
advocat I'd in the beginning OF this contest
Inv his many friends as the one who had
led us 10 victory before in. many hard
fought political battles, and as he lays
aside his armor that he has so courageous
iy and faithfully worn. i can trythfully
saw 10 him that the people Of this dis
trict will always remember with graft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

,ho founder Of the great political
nartv 10 which We belong, was tne
Pputbor OF that famous declaration,
which. according TO , hnsIa h'. buna I'm W.
m tbe nursery Of every king, ana DiaZoh-
"a on the porch of every royal paltcc.
Ill a sentiment therein express
ed which should be an lhsriratloh -
oreafe6 equal; that they are endowed py
49, creator with certain inahenaDle
riehts; that among these are me- i a.st
80 and the pursuit or happiness. ina
TO secure these Governments aie ms 10 o,,r
e1 among men" In this period OF our
'~raat unrest. the objects OF Government
Gro misunderstood. IL Is as true as Wheh
ars, unclaimed: The least governed are
the best governed. Inc soclaiis'ic 'Iea 40
- noternal government neither tend 10
eac5re self-reliant indivtdualism nor 70
Iuiid no a government strong enough 10
maintain the equality OF all men before
the law. J.. - into
discussion OF economies or. the
causes OF the depression IN the DUST
ness interests OF our country Dut
/ believe # TO be to the unequai,
unjust legislation oil tme ,b IsepuD ~ears
has nut upon the country a system OF
tax laws I'm the interest OF the classes
and not for the benent or tne masses oi
the people. We should not listen 10 the
attacks that are constantly n.aiS Jpn
the representatives Of our party by our
nolitical enemies. There are patriots IN
p,,r ranks in both houses Of Congress. 1
have had constantly to-day in my
thoughts DISTINGUISHED nlrsinian ,rb tne
a,,arv trne Virginia heart goes out with
sympathy for his great sorrow. God
eyant mat his great heart may not break
se can ,'o of the greatness Of his grief, and
that John W. Daniel may De sp pare, LOT
many years OF usefulness Wits "a
Good. GoodD v,or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

Dress Ginghams, &c. q yard.
124c. Wide Panama Cloth,
price reduced to 4lc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

Mr. Ron y. owen, editor Of the Man
chester Leader. was the next sPcaNIV q
lie ably seconded the name oil J""6o 40
gram. and sald' a. - ,,r,de and Meas
tbat / appear before you 10 secoHt
ne nomination made by the GENT -ih li IL
from Manchester coming 40 w.,
from the county OF ChesIe!l@ o",-
Commissioned to commend 70 iilS . tli.
,.omiion for your kindly consideration
10 claims of one who holds warm
rIeca in The affections Of our people,
In years gone by, TINS Opihinoi' $50.
ecr+ 10 the senate Of the Cnlteu nldtc"
= ntti1en of Chesterfield, whose HlSlH!
"nisbed ability and great briiilahcy OF
f,teiisrr won fer him lasting approval
81 the hands of the people. ne cout n,
81 chesterfield had additional lustre shed
~ her bv the great achievements
81 another Of her sons, VINO was "y
Corded the high honor OF being Hidue
Speaker of the House Oh NePi e9-'i 20 go -
of the United States. ,. ~.
Tbfro may be some here To-Day thdl
have passed the meridian OF NE, VINO
may remember Benjamin dthiHS I-cl-ii J.;
whose career in the Senate OF lhe iiteu
states was so brilliant and mashlhceht;
T'l,eV NAV also, perhaps, recall the tllted
leadership Of John Winston Jones li tlg
Hons. of Representatives. Many JVdl
tove nassfd since these TWO dlstlhEuIshru
Virri1ians figured so prominently IN
American politics and many more years
I'll co by before these achievements are
iIi was Chesterfield that brought to
the front Benjamin Watkins Leigh ana
iobn Winston Jones, and. Mr. ChaII-
man il is Chesterfield that seeks TO-DAY
~ assist in advancing the laudable am
hilton of one OF her gifted sons WnG
resides i'm the city OF Manchester. A ~
uhen express TO this convention tne
choice OF the people. on the other $40, sIa
of the James, j declare unto you ~
fhere is in John II. Ingram much %
thet genius. brilliancy of intellect, 81
of speech, strict integrity. lottlhesSt mai
Character. and purity OF motives -
Won distinction and renown Tor ,Ibn, esy
man Watkins Leigh and John
Jones. -. This nOmi-
We ask Mr.. Chairman, that, ' ,he river.
nation be given 10 our side oi Young
We present. to you the naIile 0distinction
man who has already Wo" hoids' as |
in public service, ana W"GG The hearts
have said. n warm place IL
Of his people. ,,s and the high
~ nc ,a.' ~ such men as John ~ tho
o ',n,,, a. az ~. vented i'm the Consres viii
Gation They are the ON on! from drift
ieen the old bemocrtic snip the ones
Inc awav from its moor ,nonedence on
Who vii bring renewed the great prin-
thn mart Of our people IN 'n new The fires
cinles Of our party. kinua nse them burn
- nanoocracy ana me- va ever done
0 more pe hrightiy than they nave ever "o''e
before. ,Y.u,ard also seconded the
Mr.. Percy, fiJ ingram. and paid a high
name or hls abilities and character.
tribute tr 10 OF the high ground on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Csc. will buy any soc. Waist.
45c. will buy any 75c. Waist.
Silk Shirt Waists at about half
price.
Ladies' Jackets and Blazers at
lowest prices known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

T Wool Challi worth
20c.
/ 40.inch Irish Lawn
worth 12lc. a
: yard.
! Good Lawns worth
10c.
Outing cloth worth
SIC.
iddle Counter-Right Aisle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
RIDING OUT A GALE.
Jones RctaiIs What He Calls an Expc'
rience With the Truth in II.
Harper's Weekly)

Jackson Peters leaned back in his chair,
and slowly blew a cloud of smoke toward
the ceiling. Jones' he said, 81 want 10
ask your opinion in regard to the proba-
bility of a story. which was told me the
other day."
well, Jackson?' was the guarded reply
Of the cautious Jones.
ut struck me-" continued Peters. that
n man who had told as many-that is to
say. a man who has told as much OF
what / may call awe-inspiring truth as
YOU have ought to be a good judge of
the probability of n story. 1t was n
cyclone-story which l was going TO ask
you about"
Most cyclone stories are palpable lies.
Jackson"
"No doubt. The point is this; He saiG
he had seen straws driven through inch
boards by the force of the wind
ct never happened, Jackson. That IS
a stock lie told of every cyclone that
blows. Your friend imposed upon your
youth. my boy. lie would never nave
dared 10 tell such a manifest and sell
heralded lie to Robinson or Smith. must
admit. though. that the force OIL the vino
IN n genuine cyclone is considerable
When | lived in Kansas in the seventies
I had n quantity Of poultry. but II was
blown away in the first cyclone OF the
season. except a black Spanish rooster.
lie chung 10 a grass root with his bill
and allowed his tail to crack ana WHIP
in the wind like Il yacht pennant. lie
rode out the gale. though most OF ms
feathers were blown of. Subsequently !
found some of them imbedded over nan
an inch I'm my grindstone."
Yes" returned Peters, Il presume my
friend was trying to impose on my Adde'S
cence."
II think so, Jackson. / had consider
bic experience with cyclones that summer
in Kansas. but / learned TO handle myself
so that | did not mind them much. I
soon saw the fallacy of depending on
cyclone cellars and that sort OF thing
The Fundamental difficulty Of all such
things Is that YOU try 10 hold yourself
firmly in one place. 1t Is as If q ship In
a gale should tie up a post. supposlnS
midocean posts for the time being, in
stead of driving before the tempest. The
first cyclone that summer. of course, |
went down cellar. like other folks. My
house was soon blown away. The next
thing ] knew the cellar went, too, rolling
over and over like a silk hat. | was soon
spilled out. With infinite labor crawled
back in the teeth of the wind, intending
to take refuge in the hole the cellar came
out Of. To my CONSERVATION found that
had blown away also. l then followed the
example of the rooster. chung TO a root.
and allowed my legs TO flutter and snap
I'm the gale like n weather signal fiag."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

becoming more marked every year. OF
the extra European branches American,
although the Oldest. has diverged least
from the parent system. 1t In surprising
what a number OF American words have
been introduced into England, many of
which are now considered Indigenous to
the soil. A large portion OF the slang
spoken by the middle class In England
may also be said 10 have an American
origin. On the other hand. the Americans
nave retained many OF the old English
words that have long g dropped out Of
the English vocabulary. The difference
between these four branches can never
be very great, owing TO the ease OF travel
In these days and the wide dissemination
Of printed literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

. MAURICE,
Fayorite Mount 81. Bernard
. Of
-. II. Il. H., the Prince Consort,
=. Died November, 1854.

Near by IS the grave Of prince
Scotch terrier; died February 6. 1884," and
a little further on is a slab marked
Nellie, mother TO Bess. Flora. and
Sailor; died October Il. 1856" Another
little marble slab. about one foot in
length. near the grave Of Nellie. Informs
the reader Of the inscription that 1t marks
the resting place OF Nina. daughter OF
Corran and Princess. Born February,
1869: died February, 1873" Within 4 few
PAGES Of the grave OF Mina Is a slab
erected ITO the Memory OF Dot, grand
daughter Of Corran; died May 3. 1851
aged . years" Maurice was the ~favorite
Of the Prince Consort, "Gipsy.' Of the
Queen herself. The little monument over
Gipsy's grave says that she "died March
u. lS6S."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
The Graves of Royal Dogs.
st. Lnnls Renublic.l

One OF the most interesting spots in the
immediate vicinity Of Windsor Castle, the
summer residence Of Queen Victoria. is
the celebrated Graveyard for Royal
Dogs" IL seems hat NictOrid's hus-
band. the late Prince Albert. was pas
s~lonately fond of dogs. and from the in
scriptions on the largest cf the 'monu-
ments" in this royal canine battle-ground
II is 10 be inferred that the Prime was
the first 10 mourn the loss Of a favOrite
four-foOted companion. The inscription
on the slab in question is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

Summer observation on Broadway
proves to me that u. ehOp-rirl possesses
an amount OF staying quality. or NiVacity.
and genuine grit. for which 5he has never
received adequate recognition. and u
she Wds Il fayorite on tn track or =
crack thirty-foot .lOop she'd come IN q
! winner quite every time. There is juat
one place hotter than a Broadway shop
on a bri9nt July day, a place We al hope
to escape. and just about ; O'Clock any
one shopping in that district comes aw4y
sincerely sympathetic for the girl bch.ut
the counter. She has been In ~ since \
In the morning. with the clanS of the
cable gong I'm her ears. the teasing. fine
street-dust. drifting down ard through
and into her very soul. aId the tempPra-
ture taking vast balloon flights. She has
to wear a black dress nowadays, and
relieve the gloom Of IL by whit" lin n
collars and cuffs or white ruching. 1t
doesn't matter much which. for AZ one
small person. behind the ribbon-counter.
expressed IL: THE heat jumps up and
down on ones things just the same. and
fresh ruching or laundry-bills take nearly
all my salary"
SO she dened the heat with tissue paper,
stuffed the delicate stuff up her cuffs and
into the collar Of her gown 70 staunch IL,
perspiration. and all the other girls had
ollowCd suit. At Il O'Clock in July days.
all the starch has gone out Of the girls
spirits. the ragged little roses. or sad lit
tie lunches OF sweet peas they bought for
) cents on the corner as they came TO
the shop are put in water in the cloak
room. Iy 3 o'clock every girl looks
white and %fainting; by I every bang Is
hanging as straight as shawl-fringe, but
at 8 strength is left for a race
home. There a hat is trimmed,
a lace collar for a new silk
shirt made. and by half-past 7
they board the Coney-Island boat. bring
ing an amount of high spirits. good-humor-
"a frivOlity, and smart refinery aboard
that many a society belle might envy.
They join in the chorus Of Sweet Maree"
that the band is playing. laugh with i
gaiety that is possible infectious. and
amuse their best young men with a
sprightliness that is absolutely i%nvigor-
ating. This, mark you. after a day that
might easily have wrung dry the channels
Of the old Hudson. and In the face Of
many more days OF a kind that drive
strong men out OF town. the thermometers
up to their top notch. but never dampens
the old mother Eve in the shop girl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

n ! 4 !. w Hafo,s;Sa;ianB Ri.
r--uuqrsLg-uragr.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JCNE -, l.9L
LEAVE KiCIiMCND. BiItD-SIkELE
Sfr NTIDN

SCHEDULE IL EFFECT JC>E a. l.ot
LEAVE RICHMOND. BiItD-SIkELI
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Dany -~iA,nn..ad and AOrfolA
NLSIlbLLL IlAtliLD-Ar-
Tive NORFOLK IL - A.. u stops
only at IeteIsJurs, Mtterly,
aaI Su-lDih. ~~ecunI-cieS3
tickets not accepted iOr pd9-
sdL- on tA.s tram.
9Cj 4. NJ. Daily, THE CHICAGO EN-
PkLSS.' tor l.5nchD4l., l.Oa-
uune, Bldcncld, P~OcAhOnta3.
htrJya. toluIAbuS, anu Chi
tt-p. Pullman Buurt sleeper
Roanoke 90 Columbus without
.uIus also, frr itAiforI,
bristol. Knoxville. Chttlluo"-
~. and intermediate points
Pullman sleeper liadiorI u
52 p. NJ. Baiiiiy. for Norco'.. suffolk.
and intermediate. lions. Ar
rive Norfolk $50 b. II.
it.J0 L. u. Daily. lJr EOanOhl. HadfOrd,
Pulaski. arI Bristol. Con
meets a. Roanoke no \. VI.
with Ndshinston anu 'hatta-
nolga laIuiiri. pullman
Sl-epers Roanoke % Memphis
and Sew Orleans. Diutng-ctr
attached. Ais. for Blueneid.
and Pocai.Jntis, also, for
Rocky Mount and AN stations
W~inston-Sllam Division.
tween RICHMOND and L~YNCIIBUHG
ready for occupancy al 8 L. NJ, also.
Pullman Sioeper Petersburg 20 Rodnok
Trains a rye Richmond from Lynch.
burg and the West daily $40 i. II. and
100 A. NJ, and Nestieuied Limited 40
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
General Passenger AZ n.
General CTco Roanoke. Va. aD -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
Narrow Escape.

(ChicagO TrIbune.)
Maria" said Mr.. Billus, that young
man with the blonde hair and pale NOUS
tache seems TO be a good deal stuck on
Bessie"
II wish you wouldn't use coarse slang
when you talk. john" replied Mrs.
Billus.
What Is the young fellows manner
"His name Is Leech."
"Naria." observed Mr.. Billus. after a
thoughtful pause, you see l wasn't talk
ing slang"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
RAILROAD LINES.
Al u E.yEszE 5sss 32s&
1870 CHESAPEAKE
Tn MR AND


EFFECTIVE MAY u. 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
STREET STATION
e.o NJ Daily. with Parlor-Car TOT NOT"
folk. Portsmouth, Ola Ioins,
Newport News. ara Local stA-
lions. - Tor
o." local stations. Newport News
Old Point. Norfolk. and PORTS
en- A. NJ. local train, except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. Connects az
Gordonsyille for Washington.
al Virginia Midland Junction
Tor Lynchburg, at Basic Tor
Hagerstown. and at Staunlou
for Winchester.
.a y N. The Cincinnati and 81, Louis
Limited. daily. with pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati and ~.
Louis. Stops only at import
ant stations. Connects az Cow
ingtOn for Virginia tiot
springs. Meals served on
D~inlng-Cars.
Sunday, follows No. l from
Charlottesville 10 Goshen.
. $50 p. NJ. Local train, except sunday.
Accommodation for ChaF-
,o.o NJ bfSaiiy, Tor Cincinnati. with
II y Y. Pullman TO Hinton. and Cor,
louisville to Cincinnati ana
Din.ng-Cars. Connects at Cow
ington. Va. for Virginia Hot
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE ElGHTH-STREET
STATION.
eN0 A NJ Daily, with Palace-Car for
Iyuchburs and Clifton Forge.
connects at Bromo. except
Sunday. for ftosney. At Lynch
burg. daily. for the Southwest,
at Balcony. except Sunday. for
Lexington, and Except sun
dav1 AT Bess0alpr Tor ITdie
city.
zoo y n. Except Sunday. Local accom-
modation for Gladstone. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD-STREET STATION.
SM J. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
~ A M. Baiiy nom Norfolk and Old
Point.
90 p. N. Deiy. from Cincinnati and
ex r. NJ. Dqiy. from Norfolk and Old
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday, from clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGUTH-SrREEF
STATION.
SO \. NJ. Except sunday from Glad
Goo P. NJ. Daiy. from Lynchburg and
Clifton fugz'.
aoc a Division Passenger agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
4 ROUNDED.

Chambers Journal)
When first we met | thought you fair
Beyond all | had looked on yet;
You came with such a winsome air when
first you met.
I shall not readily forget
Your glance, your smile. your voice
so rare,
Your lustrous eyes of living jet.
But soon you stood revealed, and there
| saw a c%onquering coquette;
All would that | had been aware
When first we met.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME-TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, JUNE q 1874.
ut $50 f.. NJ, trains on this road VII!
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
RAILROAD GfNFs.
m W KKa Se 10
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

HK sfr ~FF~ -fts""Vna
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND PorOMAC hAILKDAD
Es sshsau, s,a e9m%'u nne JUNE .. nei
7m a. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Stall,
daily. Stops ~ Elba anI
cal stations. Arrives q W,.L
4, ington at 1915 4 81 HtI.
more, IL noon; PhiladoIlI
40 T., NJ. New York,
NJ. Puilman-car 10 WlsuIll.
ton.
daily. except sunday e,.rr
" t1ba. Ashland. B.sn
tI Milford. FrederlDf.Dnr.
Brooke. and WidsHai,r
riyes at Washingt9n AZ g. ,
NJ; BaltimOre, aA
philadelphia, 40 h. 81
York. DaS l.. NJ. Als5. a.,
meets With No C1ngr
Limited, arriv.nr II
45i y. NJ, ami Sew Y.r.
= III. farlor-oar - W.
ton.
7N5 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-sirce,
daily. Sleeper EIehm.a.
New York aUi
ington 10 P~hla4rilIA.
at Elba, Aah.sfI Dos.
MILFORD. Fr.I.rct...
Brooke. and WIIcRafar
at other stations 900 3
Arrives az WaspiIFt.
L. NJ Ealilm1rr. lH
Philadeiphla S3 A. s. 81.
$40 A. II. Arrives az BYRD Str0ot
daily. sleeper from N.s
stops az WldeN7t'r
Plcderick burg. tI.r
well. Ashland. and IIt
at other stations .l
Leaves Washing va 40
25O p. NJ. Arrives Byrl-s.-sot s
daily. except s.
At MO water. Ir.. 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
TRAINS NORTHMARp.
STOPPING; PLACES.

Nos. 90. 45. &c. and IS make no stops.
No. t05 stops on signal al keams. stony
Creek, Jarrats. and Belneld. No. lJ2 stops
on signal az Drewry's. Centralia, Chester.
Realms, Stony Greek. Jarratts. and Bel
field. Nos. g. 81. and Is stop on signal az
Manchester. Drewry's, Centralla, ana
Chester. Nos. 80. %. 80, A., a, Il. as, 81.
and 81 will stop on signal az all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet S~leeping-Car on
all through trains. on Trains Nos. 81
and 30 S~leeping-cars between Richmond
and I~vnchburg Va.