davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
GROCERS' Day.
The Great Programme Arranged for
Thursday.
The Parade at 8 O'Clock in the
Morning - The Programme Of
Festivities at Wheeling Park-A
Great An-ROund Time Promised.


Thursday has been set aside for the
seventh annual celebration of Grocers'
nav. ,,,5 +b. -.-r efioi.r.. and s,e-
7-'i~ US "'''
mapped out me- IdfSe ume' TO Wnlcn
not only the gr0cers. j0bbers. commits
sim men and their clerks travelling
......,,.,..... .....,......., ....,
--'1" anu o'''l 'O' ''' o''' '''. 7''' ''' P''
lic as Well are invited and are expected
TO be present
The parade will form at Chapline and
Twelfth streets at IS %. m., under COM
mand0f Chief Marshal III. w. Schrebe.
and will move over the following
route: Down Chap.ine To- Fourteenth.
90 Market TO Twelfth. to Main, To-
Twcnty-third. to- Market. to sixteenth
10 Motor The parade uniform viii be
white vest and tie. straw hat badge.
cane and white gloves. The order of
parade win De-. 1. Band. .. Drum.
mers. g. Clerks. 4. Visiting Grocers:
b. Wheeling Grocers: q. Wholesale Job
bers and Commission Merchants i'm
carriages. AN the indications point 90
the largest turnout iu the history of
the association. Before the parade. q
band will embark ON sally decorated
street car. and viii make q tour of the
city from the Top mill to Benwood
waking mp The population Co q realizing
sense of the occasion.
At Wheelng Park the programme of
easements viii De as follows.
lO33- beginning of Dancing fin the
Casino and Continued until Niduight
1l.00- Cr0Quet Game Prize Croquet
Set
1900. Dinner
1U0-Wheelbarrow Contest for La
dies and Gentlemen. Prize one Box
Neil & Dillingham; American star
Soap.
1880 Balloon Ascension
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
WETZEL CIRCUIT COURT.

New Martinsville, June 15.-Circuit
Court adjourned to meet in special ses-
sion on July LIST to pass upon the motion
for new trial in the cases Of Harrison,
w. S. and Henry n. Huggans. The
motion was argued Thursday by NJ. r..
Norris and J. w. McIntire for the State.
and Col. Arnett and Capt. McEldOwney
for the defense The Court took until
July 1st to consider the evidence and
law on the subject.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
HAVE No RECOURSE AT LAW.

Kansas City, Mo, June 14.-Judge
Broaddus in the Circuit Court at Lib
erty, Mo, decided in the case Of c. A.
Stavenau against the directors Of the
old Kansas City Safe Deposit and Say
ings Bank, which failed in 1898, that
the attachments held by depositors on
the property of the bank are invalid.
Eight thousand depositors holdings
claims against the bank are thus with
out recourse at law
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

mission. the bill for its formation hay
ing been defeated by a decisive vote IN
the Legislature.
It is the intention of the Panhandle
Company to have at least four tracks
between Pittsburg and Carnegie before
many years.
The new bridge of the Pennsylvania
railroad across the Delaware will not
be completed before next year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
SILKS

Never such Silk selling in The his
tory of this house.
25 pieces Kaikai Wash silks in
neat checks and stripes, were 29 and
35c. reduced to PC.
White China and India Silks. just
what you want for graduating dresses.
22-in wide at 34c; regular price CSC.
28-in wide at 4Oc; regular price Soc.
36-in wide at SOC: regular price 65c.
rs pieces fine Habutai Silks in
beautiful stripes and checks, as coed
as you ever bought at SOC, now at
PC.
Sc pieces printed India Silks, black
and cOlOred grounds, with black and
cOIored figures, were 90 and 65c,
reduced to 39C.
New Tafeia silks at so, 70 and
85C that will pay you TO see, fully l-3
less than early season prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
AMONG TIE RAILROADS.
Items and General News Of Interest 10
Railroad MmOf Wheeling,

The First Car Spring Manufactured
in Pittsburg - A Nice Piece OF
Business Secured by the Pennsyl-
vania Lines From Parkersburg.
Notes and Personals OF Interest
to Everybody.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
CROP PROSPECTS

What Is Indicated by Reports from the
Territory OF Western Roads.
Officials of Western roads have been
in close touch with crop prospects for
weeks. Reports from their own agents
convinced them there would be as large
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

part Of the country he and his able as
sistant. Mr.. John G.. Tomlinson, of this
city ways make a great effort to Sc
cure il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

GOOD PLACE TO BE BORN.
Whenever we are tempted to fall into
dependency we recall that fact that
we were born in Ohio and take heart
again.-Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
MADE And LAID IN THE CITY FREE.

An extra heavy Cotton Ingram Car
pet made and laid for 25C yard.
An extra heavy Union Ingram Car
pet made and laid for 39C yard.
The best All-WOOl Ingram Carpets
made, made and laid for SEC yard.
Good and desirable tapestry Brus-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
CARPETS.

sells Carpets made and laid for 49c
yard.
An extra quality Higgins 9-wire
Tapestry Brussels made and laid for
CSC yard.
ROxbury tapestry Brussels, every
body knows this brand, made and
laid for 78C yard.
A nice soft pretty Velvet Carpet
made and laid for 99c a yard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
DRESS GOODS.

Prices in some instances cut TO
IL 10 1-3 early season prices.
10 pieces fine Paris Crepons in
Nile. Seal Brown. Havana. Grey, were
$3.50 to $2:25 yard. choice now 75C.
25 pieces SO to 54-in wide Silk
and Wool and Atwood Mixtures and
Suitings. we're 85C to $L75, choice
now5O and 75C.
Case about 1900 yards 34-inCh
wide Plaids. were z 1-2C, now 61-4C.
Case 36-in wide English Cash
meres, all COlors except black, at 1Oc
yard
% pieces 46-in wide Atwood Silk
Finish Black Henrietta Cloth; you've
paid $I00 lots of times for no better
now SOC yard.
5 pieces 38-in wide Black Nuns
Yelling with neat figure at SOC yard.
New Mohair and SiCiIians at 39C,
sec up to $l,25.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

Rose Hams are acknowledged by
careful buyers and dealers everywhere
to be superior to all other brands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
SUITS

800 Duck Suits, Blazer or Elton
style, good quality material. we'll
made, regular $3.50 grade at S1.69.
so strictly Atwood Black and
Navy Blue Serge Suits at.S4.98.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
Domestic Dry Goods.

You're going to pay good deal
more money for MusIns, Sheetings,
etc, before you are many months
older. Prices are advancing. We've
a bg stock. You can buy them at
the old price.
36-in wide good quality Muslin at
3 $40.
4O-in wide Pillow Case Sheeting
at 4 SAC.
ga UnbIeached Seamless Sheeting
at II 1-2C.
Case Indigo Blue Pints at 3 3-4c.
Case Light American Calico at
Pic.
Case Columbian ChevOts at SC.
LonsdaIe BIeaChed Muslin at
6 SAC.
Ladies' Choice BIeaChed Muslin at
6 SAC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
Umbrellas ParaSOIS.

Over 1000 new silk Umbrellas
and ParaSOIS now in stock.
200 26-inch Gloria or Windsor
Silk ParasOs, dozens OF different
kinds of handles, at 98C each.
$50 28-inCh heavy Windsor SILK
ParasOs at SIPS.
Ladies' new ParasOIs at SLOO,
SIPS, $3.50 and up.
ChiIeren's ParasOIs at 15C, Ice.
25C and up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Local Items-A Fine Painting.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. 10, 30.
There was an entertainment Fri
dav evening, at the residence of Mrs..
r. Hodges, corner Chestnut and
London streets, under the auspices
Ladies Sewing Circle, for the benefit
of the CorfreW Memorial window
At the Ebenezer Baptist Church
Sunday. Sunday school 9:15 a. m;
the pastor, Rev. John w. Kirby, OF
ficiated at l. q. M, 3 p. m. and 1:3O
%. m. at the previous aforesaid
hour he administered the ordinance
of baptis m. :, d.
One OF our young accomplished
men, MIR. Albert Burnard, who some
time ago went to Philadelphia, Pa,
sent home to bis parents last week
some very fac oil paintings which
were done by himself Ia i've weeks.
This rejects great credit to our
voupp friend, and also to his In
strucTor. having been told that the
work of Mr.. Burnard, who has been
TO school for q short time, Is equal
to that of some of his 2 year scnol-
ara. His many friends IN Ports
mouth wish that his mistaken eI-
forts will be crowned with success
10 was very cold In Portsmouth
Sunday, and the churches were not
will represented.
At a meeting of some OF our es.
teemed ladies and gentlemen, DR.. j.
]. France was elected Regent; Rev,
: Mrs. +. FL. BoldeD, Vice-ReRent
Miss Annie Banks, Scribe; and Mrs
IL. V. Cannon Purser. They met al
the residence of Mrs. Elliot, NORTH
Green street. The chief object o
those gathered, is to have entertain.
ments of a literary nature. The fol
lowing including the officers com
prises the Board Messrs. Walker
iCuffee and Brown, Misses Lewis, Jor
dan, Cooper. Paige and Martin
Miss E. Mabel Brown, Organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie ColdiDg o
1902 London Street, had the mistoI
tune to last week to lose by dealt
} their little boy Romie Amer, age
wears. / month and 30 days. 81
was bright and attractive litti
fellow.
John Sir. Why dom you. insuT
your life In the Southern Aid x LII
surance Company / am. Why
= man, that is the best thing Of II
kind. 1t pays you when you al
sick, and also to your beneficlaT
D when you die. If you give them j
D cents a week when you are not sicl
. of course after you shall have bee
e IN the Insurance Company q certai
o designated time, they will retuI
So 90 per week when sick, and 81
6 at your death. lis that so Try
D w. A. Conway Is agent. You cs
y find him at his residence 1903 /
I, fingham street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
,oms Questions Concerning the Bible.

Mr.. Editor
VIII any OF the readers OF
your esteemed paper be kind enough
to enl'ghtsn you correspondent on
the following very important pOintsY
Although l have more than once
carefully read the BiblefrOm the hrst
verse OF Genesis to the last OF Reve-
lation, / have never been able to
find an answer to my questions
/ viii briefly give some this time,
not ali.
Where In the Bible is the Cannon
of the Scriptures given, 1. g. where
lis it said which and how many books
belong to the Bible
,. Where in the Bible Is 1t said
that'the gospel of ST. Luke, not to
mention other parts, Is inspired
3. v here in the Bible Is 1t said
that the rules laid down by our
Lord $50 and teach ali nations"
EGO and preach the gospel" eli one
will not hear the church let him be
like q publican and q sinner" we're
ever to be changed and that the 81
bic would be the only rule of faith ?
4 WIS re Ia the Bible is the word,
"TriDity" mentioned.
>. Where in the Bible Is the Holy
Ghost expressly called God ?
6. Where IN the Bible IL the com
mand of God Remember the Sab
bath day Saturday thou keep tho
" :" is revoked and the Sunday sub
stituted for It
z. Where in the Bible is the pro
hsbition given by God and renewed
by the Apostles under the inspira
ton of the Holy Ghost, VIZ: not tt
eat bloodV revoked ?
s. Where IN the Bible Is the prohI
bitiOn of Chri It not to take an oatl
revoked ?
| 9. Where In the Bible Is 1t said
THAT the Apostles were baptized
Yet Christ wanted all to be bap
tiseo?
i 10. Where In the Bible is it sail
! that bv those words of Christ Il
; John 20.22 etc; Whose sins 20
shall forgive they are forgiven them
They understood thaJtheg we're mer
r " to announce the conditions upo
s which pardon was TO be granted
Q Ia answering the above question
g il will not be enough to give sue
} vague answers as I'VE may easil
I suppoee," we may conclude this {
{ that, swe may take it for granted
a etc" Perhaps there are more b
j, sides your humble servant WI
o | would like to be enlightened {
s these points and be thankful for 9
answer. he will be quite satish'
d however, TO have ore question a
swered at the time.
m IGNoRAMUs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
CLIFTON FORGE.

CLIFTON FORCE, VA. Jan. 10, 30.
About the origin of the fire which
demolished the large hotel of Mr.. E.
f Scott, ii Is now thought that the
fire started IN the linen room where
Mrs. Z f. Scotthad placed some I'm
en- late in the afternoon. Mr.. Scott
will rebuild very SOON
Saturday o. N. one OF the western
billiards. reached our town. and for
ahout two hours we had q binding
snow and wind after which 1t contin-
ned TO grow colder until the Their
momerer fell 3Oo below zero. Satur-
day night was said to be the coolest
since 1855.
Miss L NJ. Morton Is eanvassiDg
the book From the Plantation to
the Senate" by the Hon. j. M
Ieposton. This is a good book fol
old and young and should be IN ev
cry home.
Mrs. Philip Hubbard has been verl
sick. but Is better at this writing.
Several of Onr yard citizens go
frosted during this cold snap.
Mrs. N. A. Penn who Is teaching
| at Lick run spent Saturday an
Sunday with Mrs. Lee Morgan.
Mr.. Willie Pierce of Lick Run We
"a town Saturday, on business.
We sometimes wonder why go ie
OF our people will subscribe to an
3 paw for q race paper.
IfmOre Of our families would req
3 the PLANET. our boys and CIR
would seek higher things than Il
b. prison hodses of this country.
g Yours for the race,
TTNO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26

II. 0. journal OF the Lodge

IN. o. Journal of the Lodge.
Not satisfied with the innocent
blood of Tally Whitehurst upon
their hsnds, the inhumar muTderers
of that Observation-Disclosures
town. like some wild and ferOcious
beast after having tasted blood,
looked about for some other human
being TO devour.
A short while ego they set upon
an old cOlored Grand Army man
named Robinson, who to day would
be numbered with the dead bad be
not received a timely warning and
escaped, and is now q wanderer IN
the cold, cold world 1t seems that
his only offence was that of appear
ing upon the streets OF that sainteo
town In his Grand Army uniform
For daring to do such q thing hii
life must pay the penalty.
/ RObinson's house was broken Into
at night by the bloodthirsty whit
hvenas. and he would have beef
slain In the very presence OF hi
family had henot made tracks teS
moments before. Finding him gon
they demanded that hated uniform
and sspriDging at it like beasts c
Drew tore it into shreds, and abuses
his family shamefnlly because the.
could not tell Robinson's where
/ abouts.
Other members of Lincoln Post
lG. A. r. were hunted up and thel
Lives threatened. All this In a SUI
, lposed enlightened and Christia
community, and not a voice or han
: raised to stay the bloody carniva
Are there no manly men In Thibl
I daux ? Cowardly asassins sshou
, hold no place In any brave and no
r est mans respect. but should
=? treated az they deserve-ike brute
1t has been some three montl
|. since Tally Whitehurst was cowar
! lly murdered, yet there has not be-
n a single effort put forth by the a
4 thorities to bring the guilty perp
= traitors to punishment. All OF who
it is said, are we'll known. These al
|. many other outrages perpetrat
& upon the cOlored people in the Sou
4 is positive proof that Negroes 2
O Iynched for other causes than t
n outragIDg Of women as they clai
,r Can any one wonder at the nc
a progressiveness of the South VII
10 such conditions are allowed to eX
and murderers go unwhipped OF j.
n tice
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
wILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY.
africans in the InstItute.

Two events of unusual interest |
the week Just passing.
The week of prayer has been follow
ed by a week of fervid revival work
in which twentY-seven persons, gen.
orally students. have claimed CONVEX
sion. Two are a son and daughter
of the President. The Christian ele-
ment at Wilberforce greatly FREEDOM
mates.
The registration of the week In
cludes four additional African stu
dents. three men and one woman, all
preparing for higher work on their
native shores, and designated as fol
lows Miss Charlotte Amilia
Manye, age "a, Basuto tribe. KIM
berly. Diamond Fields. Mr.. Edward
Tolitte Magaya, age d, Fingo tribe,
| Craddock, Cape Colony, South Afri-
lea. Mr.. James Nxanxani N. kolom-
be, age 20, Ngqlka tribe. Queens
town, Cape Colony, South Africa
and MIR. John Boyana Radasi, age
| 2S. Flngo tribe, Seymour, Cape Col
Ionv South Africa. All of them
lspeak the English language, read
and write we'll and possess fall
knowledge of the Common English
branches.
Mr.. Moyazo Fanele Sake, who il
about "a years old and belongs t.
the Ngqlka tribe, living at Grahams
town. Cape Colony, South Africa ha
{ exhiii tied most excellent qualities c
/ mind and disposition during his sta.
of about three months. These Afr
: can people, although they hav
spent nearly two years In this cour
try giving entertainments under a
T American agent, are without mean
: of support and fully merit the char
D tv of the benevolent. They must
j educated, as it is their ardent wis
|. and friends and societies are aske
= to assist them.
q Mrs. DR.. Harriet l.. Henderson
l. Columbus, Ohio, intends sending {
70 once a member of the Zulu tribe
>. Wnberforce for training, at her on
IS expense. A friend ia Princeton,
J. j.. has q standing offer of aid whiC
n is expected to be made availabl
j. During the week we have receiv'
, welcome visits by sleighing parties
N the matrons and teachers of the
ID s. and s. o. Home, Misses Nichol
ID Gaines and Willie; with their pupil
ii from the Xeufa Public Schools. Sc
re eral of the University Normal teac
be ers with their classes have enjoy
n. sleighing parties.
NJ ,. and d
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26

which the Indispensable newspaper
tells, ''the history OF the world Tor
day.'' Garland Penn. a clever young
color, q teacher IN Lynchburg, Va /,
whose parents were both slaves. has
published The History of the Afro
American Press" a remarkable vol
ume witch fully relates the nara
tive OF Negro journals and journal
lists. Among the latter Is lda Wells,
the colored woman who has invoked
the sympathy of Christendom 10 Sc
cure legal trial and penalty Tor her
people when accused OF crime. Not
only'dO the journals of the Negroes
show wonderful progress, but the
manner in which the papers printed
by the Caucasian compatriots speak
of them indicate a constant tendeD-
CIV IN this direction. One can hardly
pick up an Ordin Try g Fspaper, even
those edited by the most pre- JUDGED
of bourboDs. that does not tell OF
some achievement of the black man
some advance in his condition, some
indication that the bars of PR iudics
are letting down.
Ifso much has been accomplished
in one generation of freedom, surely
the hardest Of the race is likely &c
encounter, what may not be predict
ed and hoped for IN the years tC
come ? Much remains to be done
there Is great aud pressing need o
opportunity for industrial education
There Is still a long wSy to go beior'
all prejudices against the coiore'
people as an alien race, as having
been enslaved. Is done away, bu
each year sees a steady advance
each decade shows a stride In prog
rsss. It Is quite safe to predict tina
at the end of the AfrO-American'
| Grst century of freedom, most of tn
disabilities, which hsmpeTed him a
| It's beginning will have fallen ava,
and been forgotten.
ORA LANGHORNE.
Culpeper, Va, January 3, 1895.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
The Spirit sim Lives.
Indianapolis. Iud.. Freeman.l

indianapolis, Ind., Freeman.]
No Negro was ever killed by a
Southern mob eince the war, with
perhaps an occasional exception,
that the boots and ieers that met his
cries for mercy and justice, did not
come from the brazen throats OF
men. who hated the Negro because
he was no longer their chattel. but
beyond that hatred, deep, malig-
nant. unforgsvlng, was q hatred, OF
the North for making him Tree
man and citizen. Organized rebel
lion, as trained, marshalled, and led
by Davis, Lee and Jackson, Is no
more. but the spirit that nursed and
inspired It still lives TO again menace
In some form or other, the peace and
pprpetuity Of our free institutions.
The signs are growing palmer day
by day. be who runs may see.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
N = : NOriOIk:WeStHnRR

CHEDULE IN EFFECT Nov. Is, 1894
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STREET
STATION.
900 A. N. Daily Richmond and Norfolk, Yrs
THULE LIA<TED-Arrive Norfolk
burg Waverly aud Suffolk Second
class tickets not accepted for pas
sage on this train.
sos A N. DAn.Y,''THE CHICAGO EXPRESS
for Lynchourg. Roanoke Blueneld
Pocahontas, KenOva, Columbus
and CHICAGO. Pullman Buffet Sleep
or Roanoke to Columbus without
change; also. for RadfOrd, Bristol
Knoxville, Chattanooga and inter
mediate points. Pullman Sleeper
Radford to Chattanooga
$40 p n. Daily, for Norfolk, Suffolk and Inter
mediate stations. Arrive Norfolk
$50 p. NJ.
II. 4OP. N. Daily, for Roanoke. Radford. Pm
lasKiand Bristol. Connects-at Roa-
noke ITO A. n. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited. Pull
man Sleepers Roanoke to Memphis
and New Orleans. DiDIng-car at
tached. Also. for Blueneld, and
Pocahontas; also, for Rocky Mount
and all stations WinstOn-Salem Di
PULLMAE PALACE SLEEPER between RICE
MOND and LYHCHBURG ready for occupancy
. P N; also Pullman Sleeper Petersburg tC
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond rom LyncAburr aas
| the West daily 6 40 A Al. and 700 p. N. From
Norfolk and the East HOO A. M and Vsstibule'
R.W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
H.B. BEVILL
| General Passenger Agent.
General Ofics.ROanoke Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
BOycOtted the Skating Rink.


Even in "blood bought" Kansas,
the home of the martyred John
Brown, prejudice is as rife and the
curse OF caste is as prevalent as 10
some OF the districts of the South
land. The Atchison Skating Rink
has a special day for Negroes. But
II can be said to the credit of the col
ored people that they have decidedly
bOycotted the rink. And any mem
Der of the race who would patronizl
such perniciC-s enterprise would
undoubtedly be ostracised by hii
own people. Bravo Atchisonites.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26

[Orlanda, Fla, Christian Recorder ]
LIberal-mInded white men are not
being disturbed by the rantings OF
the Negro haters. Richmond PLAN
EFT.
And the "ranting' element is tax.
ing the back seats IN the affairs OF
this country fast. Let US pray to
God and be loyal to His cause; true
to each other; true to our country
and God will bring Us friends, and
that early.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-26
DAILY except SUNDAY
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. l6. AS P. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except Sunday
for Vest Point connecting With Hork-rtver
steamers for Baltimore. at which point coRnec-
tions ere made with rail lines for Washington
Philadelphia. New York &C.
TRAIN No. TO. $40 P. N.
Z OCAL EXPRESS. daily, except Sunday
/ stops at all stations At Lester Manor
connects with stage for WalkertOn; ALSO con,
meets with Baltimore steamers at West Point
daily except sunday.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE P. NJ
NOR WEST POINT. daily. except sunday,
thence by Southern Railway to Richmond
AT living at % q. daily; 10 40 a. m. daily ex-
cept sunday end Monday aud $50 p. 10. daily
except sunday.
TRAIN No. a 90 A. IA.
OCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday, leaves
Twenty-third street station for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket Office at Station. foot of Virginia st
Open from a. N. to 1880
City ticket-ofi e-8Ol East Main Street.
] NJ CLIP, w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager General Pass. Ag't.
" II. GREEN, General Manager.
is B. THOMPSON, Superintendent
JOHN NJ BEALL. Travelling Passenger Agen
fo2OEast Main Street. hschmonds Va