davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL. Mt. ARR MD, THE
highest point between Baltimore and Blue Ridge
mountains will OPEN JrNE !. Send FOR desr-ir-
tive circular. ERNEST HORN. Prop je5-lm'
GLA1lES HOTEL. OAKLAND. MD.-NOw UNDER
new management: open 10 guests: has been re-
all rhe comforts for guests Address for terms
JOSEPH WAGNER. Oakland. Nd jel-lmo
HILL TOP HOUSE. HARPER's FERRY. W. VA
Finest location for scenery and air in town:
frst-class table; good beds: telegraph ofice in
house: I y hours from Washington
np25-Smo T. s LONETT. Proprletor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-ONLY s5.5o-5-ROoM HOUSES on
Turner st. ne. the Bladensburx road; Po-
tomae water. THoS- Z. wAGGAMAN,
ap9-2nl' 9l7 r St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES FOR SALE AND
rent; river and other nicely located lots-fur-
nished cottage; 10 rooms. ess. bath, hot and
cold water. II. II. EVANS, 1921 r St
SEAT PLEASANT HOUSE. SEAT PLEASANT
Nd family hotel. will be open for its first
season in few days; beautiful spot; large airy
rooms aid hrst-class hoard: only $50 per mo: sc
per week; II minutes on the train. where coaches
are in waiting twice a day to convey you back
and forth to hotel free OF charge; commute ton
fare about loo. round trip; reference IL desired.
For further Information apply to
Mrs s. r. DROWN, Proprietress. 1908 G ST. NV,
or II. p HUTCHINS,
my31-1ot. 1908 Pa ave- NV
HOTEL TAK0MA, NORTH TAKOMA PARK, d.
c. Now open. Largest and elegant sub
urban hotel in the District. Supplied with the
famous Takoma water. Terms reasonable.
my26-lmo' BURTON, MULANEY & wAPLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
FOR lighthouses

FURNSHED.
Cor 18th ats NV NJ bet 18th Il 18th. 600
with stabis.l 8 sif324 II Il het Goth and
Mass ave. 18th & 21st sts.....-.... 200
SITS. with stable .625 Fla ave near Mass
Il bet 1Tth & 1s:h ave (sumner) 20
SITS, with stable. 500 o 1t bet oOfh ami
r bet 18th st 21st sts..... $50
Conn ave, with Jefferson place bet
stable ...--..- 1855 Conn ave & 10th. .1I5
N 81 near Conn ave. Cor ard Goth . 200
with stable 1857 De Sales st bet l7th
Mass ave bet 18th st st and Conn ave .125
and Dupont Circle 800 n bet 18th 18th lO5
Conn ave bet ii and Corcoran - bet 18th
SITS. -29l.6l and 18th SITS. 800. 100
Conn ave bet NJ and 18th ST Mass ave
y ats, with stable. $50 lsummer) ..,.., 10
ROOMS
Once rooms LIST noor Of 1914 H. heat sa5
HOS ST. LIST foor Z furnished rooms and
and basement. .Si25 bath on Al near
1rm- I'd IAor. 1903 I1th st.....-
Pa 18th. .35
STORES
l104 @ %. LIST floor and basement. .......3O
STABLES.
Brick stable 1926 l. st...............S15
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR o.
FICE FOR PERMITS APPLY TO
HILL & JOHNSTON.
1e2-eo 1893 Pennsylyani ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
THE EVENING STAR.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR sALE-AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE INVEST
ment-prtce. 81 ,30O-now renting for $12.50 q
month-A b-iek house on a nice street; must be
sold; worth 81 500.
1t DAVID d. STONE, so4 and SOC st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

FOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE COTTAGE AT
Berkeley Springs; thoroughly furnished; large
porches; ice house; fruits and vegetables. B. H.
ROBERTSON, l42i G st. je5-3ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
nwrr IND DIZZY" CONTEST.
Athletic sroits In ,theviile-"r' ''o'
dclPs Death.

yvyTTrrvILLE. VA, Mar. lo.-Spe-
,tblotic club. with a member
it, ~ about thirty Of the leading youis
IN If WytheviNe, has been iori''el'
rio old Methodist church buiiulhs' vi
north Church street. VIII Dc NC ~,
Of the new association, ana II VIZ
atted with the fixtures OF a ihCuy. u .,;iio
rasjum Prof. Riddick, -oi yene. .','
uieh School. is president OF Inc o'7''''N-
ton. 49, oro multi
AS spring approaches there are r'u dr,.
plving evidences OF announcer a.
ro,tos+ i'm Wvtheville n Sglsterlal us
.rtct ,rbre have been four dry years
i,,,,,,l diate,v succeeded by four innings
CO.. the 1iouor men. The last Two con-
80. ,.orc won for the VETS by very
narrow margins. q majority OF III
isan and a majority Of - in 1872 Each
errtoet has aroused bitterness OF teel-
inc much deplored by liberal minded
naonlc but this springs election VIII
not differ from the two last pf ST. either
I'm the heat Of argument or doubtful re-
suit ,. &c
10Th races native to this section, were
never so numerous, or so lmpor unale
as have been the swarms OF NylheVlIie
lazzaroni throughout TINS winter ne
lawulnN goes from uOpl ~ N.'N+f 49,
the streets. and although the town treasu-
nv paws out more than ever before known
TO his class. there is no cessation. The
mandicants come from the country or
surrounding small towns or settlements
seeking work or shelter. and almost I'M
mediately become a charge to the charity
Of the town.
Mr.. Geo. c. Lobdell, of Wilmington
Del. for many years the lead OF the
Delaware car wheel works bearing his
name. died on Monday. lie operated
some of the largest iron furnaces OF
Wythe county a few years ago, shipping
their products TO Wilmington.
The success of the pugilistic contests
at Sections Hall. last Saturday, as a
financial venture. has resulted in firing the
ardor of the pugs throughout the south
west There viii be another bout at
Sections Hall on March 3lst between
Frank Reuchler. Of Wyiheville, and
James Clarity, a rougher in the Crescent
Horse Shoe Works, at Max Meadows,
and contest will be pulled OFF in Marion
soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
NJ Cnrils' Birthday.

ANY American who aspires TO live so
that his birthday will be publicly re-
membered will do well TO choose some
other month than February to be born in.
The title OF George Washington 10 that
month is so generally honored that 1t
IS hard for a lesser man 10 establish
claim to any part Of IT, Even Lincoin's
birthday gets less consideration than II
would otherwise have because IL fails
IN February. and too near the 22d.
The birthday Of Mr.. George William
Curtis labors under 4 stin more dis
advantageous poximity. II did not fan,
like Air. LowciIs. plumb on the "a, but
IL did fan on the 9th. which. IN some
respects. is even worse. But that does
not hinder it's observance by Mr.. Cur
tis' near friends and neishD0rs. who
desire that in his old home at least his
memory should Doe kept perennially green.
IL is intended that AZ the Staten Island
Academy. q school 10 which Air. Curtis
was great and valued friend. his birth
dsy shall be celebrated every year. The
principal featurt OF the celebration this
year was an address in the academy hall
at Stapieton by Mr.. William Winter,
president Of the board Of trustees OF the
academy, wherein he recalled eloquently
the purity and exalted quality OF Mr..
Curtis life, and dwelt upon the practi-
cal usefulness OF his exanple.-Harrer
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
N0TABLES AT OLD POINT.
GEN. HOWxRD, COMMANDERNA 1ioN-
Al ORDER, LEGION or HONOR.
James G.. Blaine, Jr's, Pendant for Nfoiets
Comp oIer Echels-some OF the kich-
mond Visitors.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, March
United States Army. who has recently
had conferred upon him by the President
Of the French Republic, the decoration oi
Commander Of the National order Of TIE
Legion Of Honor. spent the past week
here. ON Tuesday he inspected the troops
and vas accorded a reception by the
post officers. lie was accompanied by
his son. and although sixty-two winters
have sivered his plentiful locks, and he
will be retired from active service IN
Two months. he Is to-day q sprghtlleI
man than many Of half Of his years.
Mrs. Reynal. OF New York city, has ar
rived here for a sojourn Of six weeks.
Her suite Of six rooms IS fitted up in resai
STYLE. as she always brings rare bric-a-
brac. draperies. and rugs with her. she -
repuicd to have an income Of N'"0
week. -.
CONGRESSMAN stone. OF Allegheny Pa
is here with his family. Judge Williams
also of Allephany. is noticeable guest.
COMPTROLLER OF Currency, Mr.. Eckels' -
encndinq some time here recruiting from
mis- arduous and responsible duties.
Young James G.. Blaine Jr.. has deparl,
od after an impi ssve sojourn al olu
,,oint. The number OF punches of vioieis
which he bought can scarcely be csllma'-
cd. He is tall. not over-handsome; with the
Elaine nose.
richmond arrivals are. T. Whhtet D.
= pomo Miss VI. Nhittet. j. y. kiam'
n + Darlington. II. Frazier, j. D. Cum
Minis. Miss $. Talbot. Miss Lyons MISS
Deare. z. r. Ncel. I. ID. Briggs IT,
u potts. W. j.. Bowie. #. W. kut Ii,r
goord. $. y. Mckinney, Jr., d. v VII
liams. j. VI. BeaN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

mischIevous twinkle In his eye. added
that he feared all the brains had gone
ont OF the South This was laughed at
by everybody. n there was anything
said by Mr. Hewitt IN the way OF 'scor-
ing Southern statesmen his manner, and
the truthfuncss Of many OF his state
mcnts were so plain that no one. not
even Mr.. Gordon in his speech. thought
Il necessary TO reply 10 him. Mr.. Gordon's
speech was beautiful. and brlstling with
eloquence. but II was more OF I'D OF
February Grafton than reply 10 Mf'
Hewitt During the delivery OF Mr..
Hewitts speech / could sec that the
reporters were happy. II / had not heard
the speech. / might have thought IKE
many others did. that MIR. Hewitt had
gone back on us The whole OF New YORK
was stirred up about II next morning
and on the elevated roads and street cars
nothing else was talked Of, but we who
heard Il and saw him during its delivery
paid no attention to what are said 70 have
been slams at the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Amateur liinstrels.

Bigger and Hollands Columbian Min
strels gave performance at Otterburn
Springs Friday night 10 a good audience.
This combination is composed of the best
talent i'm this city. and their exhibition
was a finished one in every respect. Mr.
Garnet VIM. as interlocutOr. and Messrs.
Bigger. Holland, Davis and Cardoza on
the ends kept their audience in a roar
Of laughter during the entire first part
and the vocalists. Messrs. Jeter Jones'
Sidney Burruss. Leslie Mclndoe and Bass
brothers did excellent work. The special
feature of the performance was the eN-
hibjtion given by Master Robbie Morri-
sett and little Percy Fnncy, two youthful
contortionists. They have never failed 10
make hit wherever they have performed.
Herbert Paine and Hunter Cardoza did
an excellent acrObatic act. while Wallace
Bruce Laushton. I'm his speciality with the
indian clubs. beWildered his audience with
his lightning rapidly and deftness. The
Cardoza brothers gave an exhibition OF
scientific sparrng. which delighted the
lovers OF the sport who were among the
audience Charlie Baushan did clever
song and dance specially, and the per-
Torrance closed with a rolliclling farce
entitled The C0rbett and Jackson right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
The old New York Debtors Prison.

When the war was ended the Provost
reverted TO more legitimate uses again,
hnt under regulations which sent all
fbo common criminals to the Biidewell
and made the new jail merely place Of
ranteel detention for prisoners for debt;
those thriftless COR possibly oNei-thillty
persons who were dancing through the
world at the charges of anybody Whom
NOV could induce TO pay their piper. ana
whose sinlule concept OF economical
finance was never 10 pay Il PIPER OF
.ryhol,. eise for themselves. That this
class vas represented Over-libcrally in
Tho New, York of a hundred years ago
might he inferred from the fact ihdt
between january "a and December I'd
of the year 11Ss. no less than ll5- debtors
were sent to prison, in other words-the
population then being ABOUT ),UJv-one
citizen in every twenty, or Whereabouts,
went 10 Jail for dep1. for' .l4'e'y LOT
the reputation Of the New Aoikeis u The
last century, however these figures
which / ind in petition addressed 10y
the Association for tic Relief of DIS
tress4d Debtors TO the General Assembly
are misleading when taken without their
qualifying context The purport of me
refifion WINS 10 cEl.bit the injury den"
10 the community by "the confinement
Of debtors FOR small Sums and is major
premise was the fact tAat OF TIE l,lt-
commitments specified no less than rs
were "for sums recoverable before
Justice OF the peace. ana many of these
under twenty shilings.' Very reason
ably. therefore. tho menoriaiis,s urge
that the confinement OF debtors for such
siicht cause inuros greatly % the injury
of the community. cas- thereby the GER
tain proht which would arise 10 society
from the labour OF the debtor is sacri-
feed. for en- indefinite time TO the pre-
carious prospects Of recovering a debt
which the creditor in most instances,
has improvidently suffered to bo con-
tracted. and which very often does not
amount TO one-foGrth of the value the
public would derive from the iabour Of
the debtor during tine time Of his con-
nncmcnt all of which. save the delight
ful and also astute saddlng OF the
responsibility for the debt upon the I'm
provdent' creditor is very much what
Scion had 10 say upon the same subject
rather more than two thousand years
earlier IN the history Of the world.-llar-
per's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Authoritative comments leave no room
for doubt that the atrOclOus NlVlsectlOh
sometimes practical or suggested by
pseudo-scientists is as abhorent 10 phy-
siciaus as 10 laymen. On the other
hand the utility Of legitimate VlVlsecuons
iu promoting the welfare Of the human
race and the races of dOmesticated AMI
mails has been abundanuy demonstrated
most tangibly of all, PERHAPS GuTins the
past decade. I'm reference 70 Dram sur
gerry and bacterial diseases. TINS being
freely conceded by practically all quail
fed Observers, 10 would seem tnat the
main problem of vivisecuOn $50 long
"a "veXed question: f. in fair way
10 be worked out TO the mutual satislac-
ton of ViVisectOrs and their dIOretllne
critics But there is a subordinate Phase
of the subject somewhat recently present
cd, which one cannot regard WIN 80
much satisfaction. namely, the growing
practice of viVisecting before classes OF
Young pupils I'm the secular schools. Sucn
am OVer-ZealOus Application OF the scleh-
tihc method Is nj TO appear only III that
sorry system of pedagoglcs when MAKES
light Of sentiment and considers the soal
of education 10 be the acquisition or
bare facts. I'm a broader view II must
appear that such greWsome exhibitions
will have most unwholesome eject
upOn the mind Of a child, tenQlnS 10
strengthen rather than 10 repress IT'S
selfish and cruel instincts The cnild
who has been taught through sclentinc
demonstrations 10 regard "A pet cat OF
dog as an animated machine with con-
tracing muscles and blOod-pfOpelllng
heart and bile-secreting liver, instead OF
AS a living being possessed OF feeling
and emotions something akin to its own,
can never again regard the sacred mys-
terry of life i'm quite the same hght as
before 1t has gained knowledge OF very
doubtful value at the expense or "a as
tirct ethical sacrifice. Far better might
mat child remain ignorant Of the appear.
ences of vital organs than lose ITS awe
for the vital principle that animates
Them If physiological experiments must
enter into the schemes of the modern
system of elucation, let them at least
H. deferred until moral principles are
nrmlv grounded. Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
NJ; :! :. W Halal:HsslsInR

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT nov. ~. 1875.
LL.As u RICHMOND tDAlLlj. ~ I'D
STREET STATION.
900 y. ~, kICHMOND AND NOR
tOLh vESTlBULED LI4lll-
ED. Arrive NOIlOlA H.,
a. AZ. stops only a. Peters
burs, NaVeEiy, ana SuloiA'
DC -Jn1-CldsS tickets not az
cepted Tor passage Oh tNis
o.ooA. NJ. InE CHICAGO EMPRESS
Tor LyncnouEs, ltoanoAe.
Blueheld, focanonsas, he
nova, Columbus, and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roam
oke 10 Columbus without
change. Also, Tor Pulaski.
BrlstOl, Knoxville, Cnattanoo-
ga. aaI intermediate points.
Pullman Sleeper kadford to
.oopu For sanolk. Norfolk. and in
o." termedlate stauOns, arrives
AZ Norfolk at SO Il. NJ.
,,.,op NJ. For Roanoke, kadford. Pu-
ll'O" 'A' laski, and Bristol. Connects
al Roanoke 7:l0 A. nj. With
Washington and Chattanooga
limited Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke TO Memphis and New
orleans. Dining Car attach
ed. Also for Blueiield and
Pocahontas. Also for Rocky
Mount aud all stations on
Winston-Salem division. Pull
man Palace Sleeper between
Richmond and Lynchburg.
Berths ready Tor occupancy at
300 y. ~ Also Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg TO RoNa-
oke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily al SO \. n.
and 700 r. NJ: from Norfolk and The
Fast at 1910 A. ~. and VESTIBuLED
LIMITED 100 +. NJ
r.. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w. r. BEV1LL.
General Passenger Agent
Geusral once, Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
ABRAMS. HhrIg,s L4Ir srEEcH.
Mr.. Polk Miller say, the Speaker Has
Been aIisr, presented.

Mr.. Polk Miller say, the Speaker mas
Been Mar, presented.
When seen yesterday Mr Polk Miller
Was asked what impression Mr. hewiit's
speech made upon the Southerners NAo
We're present al the annual banquet OF
the Southern society OF the TweAiy-sec-
old. Mr. Miller was Ia Aew YORK al
thc request Of the University Club. and
wls asked 10 take the place OF PHI
waite" Allen al the banquet. Mr. Miller
said Chat Mr.. Hewitt's speech. which the
press dispatches characterized as scer-
ing the South" was not considered 50
by the men who heard II.
we know that Mr.. Hewitt has always
stood up for the South" said he, AT
time when we needed friends IN the
North. and his manner that night plain
by indicated that he was still our friend.
re gave MS a little family advice think-
ing be- had a right 10 do so. ana ne
aid biz our representatives In Congress,
whose Views upon public questions ana
hot exactly suit him. but his tone OF
voice and pleasant expression OF counte-
rance robbed his remarks Of everything
liHc bitterness II such was intendet
ih complimenting the Southerners who
had come 10 live I'm New York, he spoke
OF me high stand they had taken In
MEDICINE. law, and commercial life in
'ae metropolis. and with a sort OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
THE AMERICAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
l25 Mix Street, Boston, Mass.

This Company owns Letters
Patent No. 463,569, granted to
Emile Berliner November II,
1891, for a combined telegraph
and telephone, and controls Let
rs-Patent No. Ala, 231, granted
to Thomas A. Edison, May 3,
1892, for speaking telegraph
which patents cover fundamental
inventions and embrace all forms
of microphone transmitters and of
carbon telephones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is a very short time In
which 10 cure a bad case OF rheumatism,
but IL can be done If the proper treat
ment IS adopted, as Will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, H.: Il was badly afflicted
with rheumatism In the hips and legs.
when / bought bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. IL cured me in three days
| ara all right to-day, and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease 10 uA Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well at once" Fifty cent
bottles for sale by owens G. Minor Drug
Co. +. NJ. Slaughter. IL. 7. Reeves &
Co., and II. g. Forstmann. druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

This is the self-same lecture on the
Bard OF Avon that in New YORK ana
Brooklyn packed the largest opera houses
with the pick and flower of the eastern
cities TO hear the distinguished iniicel
upon a subject in which his fancy ana
imagination thoroughly ran riot. While
Il contained an the historical facts OF
any interest whatever to the pubic
there was. above it all. the overwhelm-
Ing sense of oratorical power that fairly
raised the audience from their places.
While many people have enjoyed rhe
Mistake of Moses" Man, Woman, AM
child" and Abraham Lincoln as
well. still there are thousands OF people
fo whom Shakespeare" is the favOrite.
The orators Of the world are few, and
the greatest of them is Col. lnSersoil.
lie lectures on shakespeare Tuesday
night. March 18th. at the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
RAILROADS


D1cHMoN FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILkOAD.-Sche
DUE commencing JANUARY p, 1884,
Eastern standard time.
$40 A. H., Leaves Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday. stops
at Elba and local stations.
Arrives at Washington AZ
l20l +. n, Baltimore, LII
II. NJ: Philadelphia. 5H i.
b.; New York, 6:23 p. NJ. Buff
fct Parlor-Csr to Washington.
$50 A. ~. New York and Florida special
All Pullman vestibuled cars
Leaves Byrd-street station
daily except Monday. No ex,
ira charge other than usual
300 NJ. E EeaRss i sTsa-s,re., station
daily. Stops at Elba, Ash
land. boswell. Milford, Fred
ericksburg, Brooke and Wide
water. Arrives at Wash
lngton a. $40 +. NJ: Balu-
more, SEA T.. NJ; Philadelphia,
30 Il. NJ; New York. 1888 y.
NJ Also connects at Wash.
lnSon with the Congressional
Limited (all Pullman Parlor-
cars and Pennsylvania rail
lVad dlnlng-carsl. leaving daily
at 400 7; NJ. arriving. Baiti-
rore 4,Si NJ and New
'-' H. Leaves Byrd-Street station
daily. Sleeper Richmond TO
srcM OTk and WASHINGTON
10 Philadelphia Stops az Elba,
ashland, boswell. Milford.
wGSids swster Stops BrOU AZ ot a"e
stations on Sundays. Ar
r,ves az Washington at II 10
NJ; Baltimore, y 80 A. NJ:
philadelphia. ass A. NJ; New
s.nz =, York, $50 A NJ.
''Vo a. NJ, Arrives at 3yrd-Street sta
ton daily. Sleeper from New
York; Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg. MIL
ford. Boswell Ashland. and
Elba. Stops at other sta
tons on Sundays. Leaves
o,s =. Washington at 400 A. NJ.
-'' - M Arrives Byrd-Street station
daily, except Sunday. stops
at Elba. Whitewater, Brooke.
fredericksburg Milford, Dos
well. Ashland. and F.lba.
Leaves Washington at 1851 A.
M Buffet Parlor-car from
Washington.
I'D f. NJ, Arrives Byrd-Strect station
daily. Stops only at Fred
| ericksburg Milford. and Dos
| well. Pullman cars from New
| York and Washington Leaves
| Washington 3:4s Z. NJ. Docs
not stop at Elba.
500 L. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton daily. Leaves Washing
ton f.52 p. NJ Stops nj Elha
anu iVcal Sl3uonS. Iulf0dn
| Car from Washington.
| szs f. NJ, New York and Florida special.
All Pullman vestibuled cars.
| Arrives at Bvrd-Street station
daily except Sunday. No extra
charge other than usual Pull
| man fare.
| FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
40 T. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street station;
arriving Fredericksburg at
| 6.33 p. NJ
S;SS A. NJ, Arrives az Byrd-Street sta
ton; leaves Fredericksburg
$50 A. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Gas A. NJ. Leaves Elba; arrives at Ash
land az 1888 A. NJ.
$40 r. NJ, Leaves Elba; arrives at Ash
land at TOT Y. NJ.
| Gas A. NJ, Arrives az Elba: leave Ash
| land at Sos A. NJ.
e:o4 p. NJ. Arrives az Elba; leave Ash
land AT Sis T. M.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
| Z. T. - MYERS.
| General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

COLONLL BOB ERDOIL.
lie VIII Lecture ut the Mozart Academy of
Muse.

Col. Ingersolrs lecture on shakes
peare" is an effort-or probably this word
is misused in this connection. because
so great is Mr.. Ingersoll's intellectual
capabiity. that the word effort hardly
lies i'm the premises. so that one may say
his lecture on shakespeare is one OF
the most delightful things he has pro-
duced.