davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

IN shroud. I saw number of fights, and
General Greathouse-rather too delight
edly, thought-once said to me:
''Why, these people are just like our peo-
pie at home. They drink and they fight
and they go upon sprees. They have
many other things in common with us,
and they are decidedly human"
There are many saloons, and the sign of
these is basket which is hung on pole
above the door and which is of the kind
through which the beer and other liquors
are strained when they are made. This
basket is usually about IS inches long and
inches in diameter, and you see them all
over Korea.
The drugstores do not sell liquors, and
they have very few fluids of any kind.
Their medicines consist of powders and
herbs, and patent medicines are as yet I'M
known in Korea. 1 believe great big busi-
ness could be done in both Korea and China
by taking patent medicines out there and
advertising them as wonderful cure-alls,
using the 'before and after taking" signs,
especially. The field is virgin one, and it
ought to be worked. 1 went into one drug
store in Seoul, which was walled with cabi-
nets containing drawers about six inches
square filled with all kinds of nauseous
herbs. There were bags of medicine hang
ing from the roof, and the druggist was
squatting on the floor with his hat on maxi
ing more medicine. Both the Chinese and
the Koreans believe in big doses. They
don't think powder is worth anything
unless it is big enough for a horse, and
their great cure-au is ginseng. This we
consider weed in America, but it is one of
the most valuable products of Korea, and
the King has the monopoly of it. He has
great farms which are watched at night by
men who sit on platforms which have been
built up in them to keep the people from
stealing the crop. The roots are shipped
off to China, where the King has his own
officials to watch the sale and see that he
The morning call., 1895-01-20

now entering the great hopfelds of Kent,
one of the fairest counties in all England |
am told. Ours is not the only locomotive
abroad, for almost every moment we can
see another train flying across the country,
always crossing either above or below our
track. Out in the fields are other engines,
great awkward machines pulling plows,
and sometimes trains of wagons through
village streets. At the end of a long curve,
around which we swing at mile minute,
rise the great spires of the cathedral of
Canterbury.
Here, too, are crumbling walls-old
legends and strange stories. Here are
stone steps worn away by pilgrims knees
the steps that lead from the musty crypt
to Becket's shrine. Here sleep the MUIR
dered bishop and the king.
But there is no time to dream, for we are
now whirling away toward the er-edge.
At last the driver shuts off steam, the
stoker washes the deck with a water-hose
connected with the injector pipe, and re-
marks that his work is done. His labor,
like his salary, is light, for although we
have been on the road nearly two hours he
has not burned half a ton of coal. The
trains, of course, are light and that makes
light work for the enginemen. 1t is all
down hill now, and we fairly fall through
the tunnels and deep cuts till all at once
the ''silver streak" as they call it here, is
seen, and this is the end of the first heat.
Many things bear the name of "the
widow at Windsor" and l was not sur
prised to find the Victoria rocking rest
leSsIy by the dock at Dover
1t is surprising to an American to see
how quickly fourteen English carriages can
be emptied. should say that in two min
The morning call., 1895-01-20
that it was a trihe wider and done in tan

that it was a trite wider and done in tan
instead of blue.
Here as in England the stations are
ample, with all the tracks under cover.
The train stops but five minutes, but the
European carriages soon discharge their
passengers-the first class into the buffet,
the second, as rule, into the buvette. A
brass-hulled yard-engine was bustling
about uttering shrill shrieks in the great
sheds. The yardmen worked without
lamps and wore horns over their shoulders,
through which they "conehed" signals to
the engineers. The locomotives have no
headlights in Europe such as are used in
the States, but there was hand-lamp or a
lightning-bug chained fast on the pilot of
the ssshuntern at Amiens.
After trembling away. in the twilight for
an hour, and an hour into the night, the
street lamps of Paris began to thieken by
the way and in a few minutes we stopped
in the great station OF the Nord and we
were in Parasitic woman's heaven and
the horses hell. CY WARMAN.
Copyrights 1895, By s. S. Mcclure. limited.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

motive engineer, for the throttle is at the
top of the boiler head and must be sought
out by the driver before he can shut off
steam, no matter how great the emergency.
1t does not require a practiced railroader
to understand that if the driver had his
hand on the lever he could shut off with
out taking his eye from the rail, and in less
than quarter of second.
Five miles out we stopped at small
station and picked up four more carriages.
Our train was equipped with the match
less Westinghouse" air brakes; and they
do work delightfully."- on these light cars.
So perfectly were they adjusted and so
smoothly did the quiet old seven shilling a
day driver apply them that the train came
to dead stop with as little jolt as would
attend the stopping of baby carriage.
Already had learned to like our loco
motive, but when we got signal to go,
The morning call., 1895-01-20

600 coins, or 5000 cash, to make an Ameri-
can dollar, and about $50 is good load for
a man, and $40 would break down bullock.
During the summer the Korean capitalist
lends out his money for 5 per cent and up
ward month, very judiciously placing it.
In the winter, however, there is liable to be
cold and famine, and it might be stolen, or
his debtor might not be able to pay, so as
the cold weather approaches he draws in
his cash and puts it into his safe-deposit
vault until spring. Every Korean has his
own vault. 1t is usually his front yard,
which is walled off from the street. He
has his servant dig up this to a depth of
about eight feet and then the first cold,
frosty night he spreads out a layer of this
cash in the hole and covers it with coat
ing of earth. He has water thrown upon
this, so that the cash is embedded in mud,
and it is watched until Jack Frost freezes
it tight. The next night there is another
layer of cash and a second coating of mud.
This is frozen, and so it goes on until there
is a solid frozen mass of cash and mud
lying two or three feet below the surface of
the ground On the top of this the ground
is also frozen, and the winter is such that
the merchant can sleep without fear until
spring.
n n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
IN THE WHITE CHAMBER.
Justice rs Administered Ia the
Police Court.

James Mayo (colOredl. who in diff
Guilty last Saturday afternoon on Tenth
and Canal streets Stabbed Charles Had
gins. a lad about II .,edrs old. with u
Itn-knife. was before the Police Coui,
yesterday. Hudgins WAS unable 10 arpcar,
and the case was continued until Novem-
Der 9th. Mayo was baled in the sum OF
500, with 5. NJ. Page as surety.
John johnson tcolorcd) was fined s.. 80
and costs for cruelty treating two kittens.
and James Nelson tcolored) was fined the
same amount for cruelty treating "A calf.
Aaron Love tcOloredD was charged with
stealing chicken from Randall Wells.
The case was dismissed.
ID. a. Taylor tcoioredp was charged with
sppropriatiDg to his own use the sum of
s6.7L. the property OF r.. H. Colgin The
complainant found that he had made d
mistake In charging Taylor with the
theft. and asked that the case be dis
missed. he himself paying the costs. This
was done.
Walter Williams ,Colored) was charged
with being suspicious character. and
interfering with Policeman ". T. Foster
while in the discharge Of his duty The
case was continued until the 30th.
Sarah 4. Honan had her husband,
James H0nan. before Justice Crutchheld
on the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly, and sad that she feared bodily
harm al his hands. aud requested that he
be pTi under bonds 10 keep the peace.
Honan said that he would ''swear-Off" for
twelve months and he faithful husband.
so Justice John let him go with this
promise
Robert Davidson and Margaret Hart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
GIGGLE GABBLE.
4 Boston Philosophers Merry
Musings.
4 WELL-AIMED SHOT THAT HIT
THE MARk.
Fnshios's FOili~s Pierced D., witty
Words.

When Oliver Wendell Holmes was
asked his idea of an afternoon tea he
wittily replied that IL could be easily lie
fined in four words: "Gggie. gable
bobbe. git" How aptly this applies TO
the American way OF eating. The food
is swallowed in hurry. and half 0igested
remains a load on the stomach. the
system is not nourished and thus the
blood becomes impoverished. There il Il
feeling Of fulness. with yawning. consti-
patton. paleness OF the face. icy GOODNESS
OF the feet. faintneSs In The morning
ana drOwsiness during the day. All these
show that the blood IL thick and Stagnant
the result OF eating improperly Rich, red
blood is needed, ana 10 make this the
stomach must DE- helped to do It's work
rightly. Nothing aids the stomach a.
much az tonic. and thousands Of people
have learned that there il only one for
such cases Mr.. :. W. Mclaughlin. who
resides AT 2I3 oxford street. Portland
Me. tried this tonic and here Is the
result in his own words
II have been troubled with dyspepsia
for "a long time SO that my food dig
tressed me severely. Everything ! ate
distressed me. and ! often threw up my
food. and my sufferings Were severe
This continued for about three months
II employed doctors and several kinds
of highly recommended medicines. but
nothing did me any good until ! struck
DR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy heard IT highly recommended
and went Tor It. and am cured. used
five bottles
What a world Of good Or. Greene's Ner
vura. the great blood and nerve remedy
did the writer of this letter. IL helped
him a. he never had been helped before
You need such tonic; YOU are suffer
mg as he did; YOU can be cured as he
Was. 1t IL useless 10 put OF getting this
grand medicine: every day that you wait
means added torments. End your SUI
ferings at once by taking the remedy
which has saved countless thousands
throughout the world. aud which IL the
wonderful discovery of the weil-known
practicing physician, DIR. Greene. Of %
west Fourteenth street. New York city
whom YOU can always consult. either
personally or by letter without charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
There Were Thirty-seyrn Deaths.

Thrty-seVen persOns-l' white and ~
cOlored-died in Richmond last week.
Three deaths were from Cerebro-spinal
meningitis. . from cirihoss Of the liver.
4 from consumption from hamilton, 3
from marasmus : from pneumonia. and
the others from various causes.
Eighteen males ana ~ females died.
their ages ranging from day TO ~ 10 80
to 81 years.
For the week ending october p. 1894
2s persons died.
Rainfall-FOr the week ending October
&C. lS9i, U.Oi inches. for the week ending
October, y, 1894. 0.tD inches.
TempeIatur, For the week ending Oc-
tOber 70. 1885,. "a ~ degrees; for week end
ing October y. 1894. 6j.7l degrees
The physicians for The poor visited DID
sick persons during last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
CAPTURED a bald Eagle.

While MessIs. l.. Il. White ana W \.
DickcrsOn were out hunting at Chicka-
hominy Swamp Saturday afternoon The
former shot and captured d large white.
or bald eagle The bird. though badly
wounded i'm the breast with u No. shot.
showed fight when MI. White approached
il. and ne had to strike it several times
with stick before he could lay hands
on his prize. lie then bound the bird Sc
curely. 1t measured 6 feet 10 inches
from tip 10 tip. ana weighed about ~
pounds.
where Il il now apparently all right.
and nearly entirely recovered from the
wound Sunday Mr.. White gave the big
bird pound OF raw meat. which II
gulped down IN a very few minutes. Cap
tivity, Mr. White said. did not seem TO
lessen its appetite In The least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
PETITION LAID OVER.
That Of The American Company Tabled
Until Representatives Can Be Present.
STREET MATTERS DEFEnRED.
The Work Of Chairman Aliens Conn
mittee Last EveninR-ROadbed In
Front Of GuItOn Eugine-HOuse 10
He Pnyed-Some other business

The Council Committee on Streets con
,ened In regular session last evening
| The members In attendance were Messrs
Allen (charman). Blanks. Bahen. Bur
ton. Ferrier, King. Mcdowell. Mann
and Page.
The usual routine business was mrs
taken no. Allegations were heard for IN
grading and paving OF the alley between
Madison and Monroe and Franklin stress
\ majority OF the abutting property
owners present being opposed 10 the I'M
proveinent, the petition recommending
that the work be done was, on motion o.
Mr.. Mann. rejected.
Allegations were next heard for thu
grading and paving Of the alley between
Twen.leth and Twenty-frst, and Broac
and Grace streets. For similar reasons
as in the other case, the allegations were
rejected
THE PARK-AVENUE GRADE
Several property owners appeared befcr,
the committee. complaining OF the work
in grading the north OF Park averuc be-
tween Burch and Boyd streets. The CT, ;
Engineer stated that Mr.. Goodwin was
the contractor who had TO do the work
which was not yet half completed. and
that IA month had elapsed since the time
set for the completion of the work rad
expired.
Mr.. Samuel REGISTER explained the stu.
alton on behalf OF the property-owners
Mr.. Charles T.. Wingo, an interested
property -owner, also spo~e briefly on The
subject. Af.er good deal of discussion
Mr.. Mann moved that the city Engin .er
be instructed 10 enforce the conditions
of the contract.
Mr.. King offered as an amendment t;:aI
an extension or dime of thirty DAYS be
granted. and the contractor informed that
he would have to resume his work within
the next fve days. The amendment was
finally carried. The City Engineer w1s
instructed To have the diIt in that Doi
ton of Park avenue removed. and The
roadbed gravelied.
Mr.. Blanks next moved that Franklin
street be paved with dsphalt-blocks from
Laurel To Hanover street. NJ. /. u. FL
let, appeared before the commute and
asked that allegations be issued. III olGei
that the cost 10 the various prCper,y- N
ars might he ascertained. ard that also
be ascertained what portion o. Inc HCih
the city would be willing 10 60.
4 TELEPHONE PETITION
The petition Of the American telephone
ana Telegraph Company VS. lad oNc
until the representatives OF .hat Cpn'panN
will he ready to appear before TIE com
mttee.
ON motion OF Mr.. Mann 'fe CIty NJ
tOrney was instructed TO proc re- ~ ono.
To obtain possession of he prJper'>
needed for the opening OF 'iftn SIR g.
in Fulton. The pay-rOii If the depI l.
ment for the past two wt-hs Was ~
proved.
1t was decided to have the rOadbed OF
Denny street in front of .ngina-t ON
pany No repaved, and. Oh potter =
Mr. Burton. ii was leciled II LIrrha ~
800 tons OF broken stone, a. cost g..
900 per ton. for street rep1;r&.
After the transaction Of good deal
OF routine business a." committee dd-
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
THE REIOSVILLE FAIR.
Arrival of the Great Pac~rs-MRnS
Other Horses.

REIDSVILLE. y. c.. October %.-,Spe-
ciaI The great PAGERS. fatchen ana
Gentry. arrived here Saturday night.
and are now handsomely quartered at
the race-track. Their advent has been
attended with much enthusiasm. crowds
are fiocking to the grounds, and here. in
deed is busy scene. The irrepressible
slde-show is strongly In evidence
New horses are arriving on each
train, and everything tends 10 Indicate
that the great races will attract thou
sands to our little city. and prove sue
cess In every way.
1t IL an open secret among horsemen
on that grounds that I'm driving Thursday
I'm the race with Patchen, his own horse,
Mr. Scott will make the effort OF his life
TO lower Gentry's already marvellous re-
cord.
Every stall is occupied at the grounds.
and by the finest horses ever brought TO
this State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29


LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
100 A. NJ. Daily. for Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba
ana local stations. Pullman
Car.
1900 NJ. Daily except Sunday, for
Washington and Points North
Stops at Elba, Ashland, DOS
well. Milford. Fredericksburg.
Brooke. ana Whitewater. Par
l0r-Car; also, connects VITA
Congressional Limited at
40 =. ii. Daily. Tor Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba
Ashland. boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg, Brooke, and
Whitewater, and other stations
sundays Sleeper Richmond TO
New York
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. stops at Widewater
Brooke, fredericksburg. Nil
ford, boswell. and Ashland
and other stations Sundays
Sleeper. New York 20 Rich
mond.
2:45 p. NJ. DAILY except Sunday. stops
AT local stations and Elba
Par.or-Cdr from Washington.
Csc p. ". Daily Stops only at Frede-
TicksburS boswell. and Ash
land. Fuliman-Cars from New
York ana Washington.
1926 A. NJ Daily. Stops Al PRINCIPAL local
stations and Elba. Sleeping
Car. Connects with Congress
sionsl Limited between New
York and Washington
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except Sunday)
40 p. NJ; Leaves Byrd-Strect station.
$50 \. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Stre Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
(Daily. eXcsp. SundGy)
6i2 A. NJ Leaves Elba.
$40 =. VI. Leaves Elba
$40 A. NJ Arrives Eliza.
6:0l =. VI. Arrives Elba.
G. \. TAYLOR. Tfafc. Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
A TLANTIC.COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER Is, lSg5
TRAINS LEAVE RiGEHMoND-UNioN
600 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 9:3l \. NJ.
Norfolk II % 4. VI. Stops only
az Petersburg, Waverly, ana
Suffolk. Va.
S0j A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ.
Weldon II: As \. NJ, Fayette-
vile 40 Z. NJ, Charleston
ll:l5 T. NJ, Savannah lis \.
NJ. Jacksonville 700 4. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
a., arriving GOldsborO' 30o L.
NJ Wilmington 5:l5 =. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
2:55 p. NJ. Local, arrives Petersburg S:42
+ NJ Makes all stops.
go L. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 6:lJ i. NJ.
Norfolk lO:2j T. NJ. Makes all
7Js p NJ. Arrives qpss Petersburg 7:is p. NJ.
Weldon 9:27 +. NJ, Fayetteville
1888 A. Nj. Charleston $40 \.
NJ. Savannah 1875 \; M.
Jacksonville. 1890 +. NJ
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken 7:22 \. NJ, Augusta 500
a. NJ, Macon II 4. NJ, Atlanta
l2Ij F. VI. Pullman Sleepers
New York to Charleston, Jack
sonville. Port Tampa, Aiken,
Augusta. and Atlanta.
il:4O p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 1925 A.
Lynchburg l.5j \. NJ. Roanoke
500 a. NJ. Bristol II 80 A. NJ.
Pullman sleeper Richmond TO
Lynchburg.
II .S3 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg :05 A. NJ,
Weldon $3.50 4. NJ. Henderson
404 A. NJ. Raleigh Jl7 y. NJ.
E.berton 2:0i =. NJ, Atlanta
500 Z. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington to Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ, From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston. Atlanta. Macon,
Augusta and Weldon.
$40 a. NJ Atlanta. Athens. and Raleigh.
8 D \. NJ Lynchburg and the West
II O5 A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk. and Peters
burg
GA y. NJ. jacksonville savannah
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
boro' and Weldon.
700 L. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk. Waverly. ana
Petersburg.
SIS +. NJ, Lynchburg and the West
T. NJ. EMERSON.
J. r. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
C. s. CAMPBELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
CIV Circuit Court News.

The following cases were disposed of i'll
the city Circuit Court Yesterday:
I'm the suit of J. Samuel Parrish against
Thomas f. deter ana others motion
was docketed.
I'm the suit of :. II. Halves 4 60.
against g. l.. AkerS a Son, the garnishee
was dismissed as TO T.. ii. Smith.
In the suit Of Thomas IL. Snow against
the Plymouth Rock Pants Company an
attachment was dismissed.
An order was entered appointing
Messrs. james T. Pace. John Thompson
Brown. Philip NJ Fletcher. Leroy s Ed
wards. Joseph w. Hlanton. Douglas Y.
Morton. Samuel II. Cottrell and :. Garter
Weisiger trustees Of Park-Place Method
list church.
In the suit Of : H. Halves & co.
against Z. l.. Akers & Son the jury Re-
turned a verdict In favor OF the petitioner.
Mrs. Pearl u. Akers, who filed her petit
ton In this garnishee matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES.
VI, oh Valuable Timber Des'r"Se" ."
tho NelghbOrhoOJ Of Glen Alien

A forest fire ragged all day yes'e''"'
in the nc,ehborhood Of Glen Allen.
Upon the west side of the kieh"ioiiu'
Fredericksburg and Potomac raiiroau 'he
large wood belonging TO the Spr'hghe'u
Coal Mine Company has been almost DE,
,nnIisbed while TWO cottages that stood
mon the outskirts Of II were completely
destroyed. At last reports the hre was
still raging. .,,.aaa
Tuon the eastern side OF the railroad
tracks the wood belonging to Mr.. j. H.
Winston. he treasurer OF the kichmohu'
Fredericksburg and Potomac rsiiroao'
was the stronghold OF the hte, WIZ Wv
ea,nes snread over the surrounding coun-
trv for three and half miles reaching
almost 10 Yellow Tavern. When last
heard from the fire on the east side was
diving down. and appeared TO have spent
all its force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

tcoloredD were charged with trespassins
upon the premises OF w. ii. Johnson,
and cursing and abusing him. They We're
fined Sc each and required 10 give pohu
in the sum OF Sioo Cor their good behavior
In default OF which they were sent W
jail for thirty days. -,
Willie l.eibs was charged with assam
ing and beating Charles Bates III '"e
street. lie was fined S. and costs
Fred Cannon. Charles Os'fanuer' IN
Jones. and William Warmer were nn''
81 and costs each for assuming an" De"'
ing Charles Bates In the STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
Y0RK.RIVER LINE, vAws'rroN'
THE FAvoRrrE ROUTE NohIh.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN NO. 10. 800 = ~
LOCAL. EMPRESS. daily Nc'p 'a
day. Stops at all stations ~ Lfs'1
Manor connects with stage ror Ntk-I.o
also. at West Point with lolA-hi''
steamers for Baltimore
TRAIN NO. 10. 40 = "
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily a.,
Sunday. Close connection al West E.l'
with steamer for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore a , 81
and West Point p. N. daily eSo'g'
Trains from West Point arrive a. D.
monl al 90. A. NJ, daily 1870 A.
daily. except Sunday and MONDAY, dnI
ZOO p NJ, daily, except sunday
TRAIN NO. -. ~ 1 "
LOCAL MIXED. daily except SUNDAY
leaves Twenty-third str. ..f N -t i'.@
and intermediate poir'- .,...-....
Ticket once at station. Foot 'f i@I,'
street. Open from $50 4 I" b. W.
and from $50 =. VI. 20 =" \ ,Nipr
j. NJ. CULP, W "a
" II. GREEN General superintendent
y. ]. O'BRIEN. Superintend'ni
]. c. HORTON. City Passenger N''1I
900 east Main street. Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

No. .. daIiy Tor Atlanta ard points be-
yond with through Pullman service.
No. 403. "Vestibuied Limited Train.
Buffet Sleepers, Richmond TO Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and South
west; and at New Orleans with the South
ern Pacific and Texas ana Pacific rail-
roads TO all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. i0z Atlanta Special Nestibuled
Limited Train" $40 A. NJ, daily
No. IS. Mail and Express, Gas p. NJ,
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations. etc,
apply 10 n. ID. owen. Ticket Agent. Byrd
Street Station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany, 90i east Main street. and Com
pany's office. S6 east Main street
T.. ST. JOHN.
Nice-President.
JOHN II. WINDER
General Manager.
r. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
II VI. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent,
SIG east Main street. sc ~