davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Some time ago English playwrights
mourned the fact OF a censorship that
reduced their inventions TO the level Of
the imnnaure and ingenious mind or the
young miss. and Americans can have small
idea only OF the innocent juvcnility of the
average Young English girl between sixteen
and twenty.
For some reason there has come about
greater Indulgence of censorship, and
whereas ten years ago Camille" as 1t
was known TO the French and American
stages, was forbidden 10 be acted by Mod
jeska on the London stage, now problems
and ideas, in comparison with which Ca
mile is a Sunda school tract, are freely
admitted to dramatic treatment.
English authors have their privilege to
write pretty much as they please in risque
way. What is the result? Popular judg
ment is already asserting itself against
this sort of license by Beglecting it, and
writers so disposed are learning that it
does not pay To be foul, Indecent. or gross
ly audacious in dealing with social and
moral questions and issues
Therefore. playwrights and authors who
were so clamorous for license until they got
selves OF maintaining an honorabiy con-
scientious mind in dealing with aspects of
society that are only tolerable in books and
plays when nationally and respectfully pre-
sented.
The rage for problem" plays that set in
among dramatists and the volatile minded
OF the public with the rela xation of CEN
sorial rigor has already about exhausted
itself, and the popular disgust shows in
a sudden revival Of the old love for ro-
nance. The most popular plays in London
now are those in which romance of a
healthy, vigorous sort, is the prevailing
tone. This is proof enough, considering
the long fight for ''liberty OF expression"
that the public is, in the long run, the
best and most absolute censor.-E. A.
Barron, in Chicago Tines-Herald.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
OCEAN STEAMERS.

FOR EUROPE and the Orient this
winter. Mrs. II. A. CROSSLEY will
conduct her tenth select European party
through spain, Greece, Turkey, islands OF
the Mediterranean. Asia Minor. syria. Pal
estine. the Nile to the first cataract. Italy.
Switzerland. Frame, and England. leav-
ing New York JANUARY 3, 1886, by ex-
press steamer NORMANNIA. First class
throughout. For itineraries. address Mrs.
N. A. CR0SLEY. 7S6 Putnam ave-. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Mr.. NJ. P. Forbes, assistant ticket agent
of the Grand Trunk Railway, at Toronto,
Canada, stopped at the st. James last
evening en- route to Atlanta to attend the
exposition. Eereferred to the severe drouth
that is as bad in Canada as it is in the
States 1t has been five months, he said,
since q good rain fell, and, as in the States
of the Mississippi Valley, Canada is suffer
ing from the lack of rain. In some of the
rural districts of Ontario people have been
known to haul water a distance of six
miles. The Canadians are undoubtedly
showing some interest in Atlanta's fair,
he said, and an increase in travel over
the roads may be noticed.
Among the guests of Wizards are Mr.
NJ. Burk,, OF Deming, N NJ; Mr.. Ii. c.
Whitman, of Anionta, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jennings, of Providence, r. l.;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Pickett and Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Lyman, OF New Haven,
Conn.,, and Mr.. w. K. Kramer, of Milton,
Pa.
Some late arrivals at the Shorcham are:
Mr. Frank Knox and wife, of Salt Lake
City; Mr. william II Smith and wife, of
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mr.. James B. Nor
gan and wife, of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
C. N. Bates and Mr.. d. NJ. Foraker and
wife, of New York.
Messrs. Victor Poff and Emil Lehner,
French tourists from Paris; ex-senator
George F :, Edmunds, of Burlington, VT;
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Black, of Franklin,
Pa; Herr Bernh Mass and DR.. Hans
Wagner, of Vienna. Austria; Mr.. William
c. Baker. of Providence, R. l., and Mrs.
X. A Blake, of Grand Rapids, Mich, are
guests at the Arlington,
party OF half adozen gentlemen were
seated in the Nationals corridor last
evening. The number was about equally
divided between the East aud the West
One of the party from the latter section of
the country was talking.
About four years ago this coming No
vember," he said. Harley Boyd, an en-
giueer on the Western Nebraska, n road
that some way manages to get from Lin-
The evening times., 1895-10-26
TtIfnl

/ so'cmnly swear that the above is n cor.
rect statement of the daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TINES for the week
ending October 20. 1895, and that all
the copies We're actually sold or mailed
for n valuable consideration and delivered
To bona fide purchasers or subscribers:
also, that none of them We're returned or
remain in the office rndelivcred.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
226 day of October. A. A. 1895.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
Points About Pilgrims.

Mr. ]. f. Day, of Toledo. Ohio: Mr.. George
]. Gibbin, OF Utica, n. Y; Mr.. John j.
Ward of Hartford, Conn.,. attorney; Mr..
II. P. Ball, a commercial man OF Canton,
Chic, and Mr.. S. Essex, Of Providence,
r. l., are guests at the National.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

"Independent'' Journals which have
been permitting Senator German to
write their editorials on Maryland pol
itics have advanced so far backward as 10
call the negro "Sambo."
The evening times., 1895-10-26

d. ". Simpson, OF Chicago; Mr. B. n. Green
burg, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. 8. L. Barbour.
of Hartford, Conn.,. and Mr.. B. n. God
man, OF Richmond.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

When Great Britain fights in Ashantee.
or ~ zululand, or in Egypt. guns are
used, but in other cases diplomacy with
out grain of dy namite in the outfit.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

It looks as though Corbett and Fiizsim-
mons might yet create great havoc with
weapons similar to that with which Sam
son slaughtered a thousand Phiiistines.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Last evenings session OF the Board Of
Trade had the sterling ring OF municipal
reform in every word and sentence ut
tered.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Russia seems to have about eight POINTS
in China and Korea.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

II the big pugs who are snarling at
each other at Little Rock don't patch up
some kind Of q fight they VIII be in the
same Job lot with the late Mr.. othello.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

The Metropolitan numbers among its
guests Mr.. J. H. Mott, a Chicago travelling
man; A. J. IversOn, a commander in the
United States navy, of Memphis; Mrs. j.
F. HILL of BrocktOn, Mass, and Mr.. Ernest
L Meyer of New York.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do so
is expressly disavowed.
Manuscr cr!pts unaccompanied by
postage will not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

English authors have, indeed, been stulti-
fled and hurtfuIly hampered by censor
ship that has lacked liberality, even fair
ness. Instead OF writing freely TO their
own levels-which is the only possible way
in which genius can express itself yiSor-
ously, greatly-they have been compelled in
book and in play to subscribe to the lniita-
tions of arbitrary censors who have not
always proved their high efficiency.
The best and safest censor OF the works
of an artistic, conscientious and reputable
author is the public. While there is always
faction of the public that seems to lie
anxiously in wait for the bizarre, the ex-
treme and the equiyocal, and with loud
trumpetings gives rotoriety to ignoble pro
ductions. the sober Judgment OF the intel
iigent ma jority very speedily restores the
healthful balance, and the craze OF the
hour Is duly consigned to contemplate OBJ
scurity that presently is oblivion.
The free expression OF honest views viii
very rarely exceed the just bounds of "a tOlA
Grant decency. 1t is only dishonesty and
morbidity that need to be guarded against
so scrupulously as to make a prohibitory
censorship.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
COATS.
AT 50 so. worth 81.

AT 81. .S9; worth 81.
the biggest bargain we have
yet offered in Iow-price Coat.
OF Black Cheviot, made REFER
style-with the new large sleeves
and the stylish ripple" back.
At s.. 90; worth 81. so.
and by worth" we mean that
you cannot buy it elsewhere in
town for less than that price.
It's made REFER style, OF rough
novelty" goods-witb the new
and pretty Columbus" lapel,
large melon sleeves and rip !
pie" back.
AT SS; worth SIP.
Plain Kersey Cloth 2-button
Rerfer Coats-witb the new man
dolin sleeves, ripple back and
satin lined, and every seam is
braided.
At So. IS; worth S12. so.
Fine Goats are they. too: pret-
tily fashioned of rough novelty
goods after the new REFER style.
Has Two large buttons, ripple
back, the large melon sleeves,
the new Columbus lapel: is
half SATIN lined and well worth
SI2.50.
AT SIP. so; worth S17.
As,ra khan is the popular mate
rIal tBis year. Here is an An
astra khan, 2-0utton Refer Coat,
with handsome satin lining,
new rounded Columbus lapel,
mandolin sleeves. which ought
TO bring ST., and does at most
stores.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Among the Raleigh's guests are Mr..
Charles X. Chute. of Minneapolis; Mr. R. W.
Hunt. New York; Mr.. John l. Colwell,
New York: Mr.. ]. G. Jenks. OF Boston: Me-.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Among the latest arrivals at the Riggs
are Mr.. J. +. Price. of Denver; DIR. ID. H Nc
Donald. OF Mexico, aud Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Kane, OF Boston.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
1t sS.75; worth S12. so.
At s12. so; worth S17.
CAPES

At 50. IS; worth IS. so.
French Beaver Capes, full
sweep, prettiiy y braided. .andhigh
storm collar. We've seen it
marked S6 elsewhere at Il bar
gain, and it's worth it.
AT 81. 0S; worth 81. so.
Plush capes are these, all
satin lined, fun sweep, and
have storm collar.
AT IS. so; worth 81.
These are fine All-Astra khan
Capes, all satin lined. full
sweep and high storm collar.
Selling them as the ordinary
coat house sells them, we would
ask probably $3.50, but this
is not an ordinary coat-housc.
AT $3.50; worth SD.
Here's a beautiful Cape, and
low priced, too. Silk boucle-
the new material. All satin
lined: medium length. but extra
full sweep: storm collar. which,
with front, is lined with wool
thlbet.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Cravens, Of For
Smith, are guests at Pages.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
SUCH
WRAP SELLING

has been going here is truly wonderful and
determined to make this the leading house of city
If magnitude of stock counts for augtf variety of styles
and freshness of fashion are what you most wish-if
prices will win your trade then certain of success.
So tar have been overpoweringy successful The city
needed good Coat and Cloak House, and have sup
piled it. In Baltimore among the leaders-we
make speciality of wrap selling. We control the outlet
of certain welknown manufacturer for that city, and
control it for this The immense quantities buy
puts in position to buy them cheaper than anybody
else know Of
Wraps are the second floor. The newly furnished
appearance of the will surprise you if you haven't
been in recently.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
Innings Reduced.

Weshallask youleSs orLining.
tomorrow than you can buy
them anywhere else in town.
4c. yd. for Best &c. Cambria.
6 Bic. yd- Tor l2-1-2c. Init.
Haircloth.
lie. yd. for Gen. Fiberine.
l-2c. yd. for l0c. Linen-fin-
ished Canvas.
SOC drap. silks, 33c yd.
-32 inch-and most any color
you'd care to have. There must
be drapery want, and here's
your chance.
Ladies' 25c hose, lie pr.
We shall offer for one day-to-
morruw-Ladies' 25c. Plain Rib
bed Black Hose at lGe. pair.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Senior Ramon Gasset, of Madrid, who
recently came on to Join the Spanish
legation, has taken apartments at the
Arlington.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
At SO: worth $40.

u NpOf Stdl r UT Sdpc. " i'm
extra full sweep, and 30 inches
long. 1t is also satin lined
throughout: the collar is OF bear
fur and the front is edged " 18th
bear fur.
At $14; worth $40.
"a fine SILK Seal Plush Cape
all handbraided. and extra full
sweep. The length is medium;
all satin lined and storm collar.
S14.
At S14; worth $40.
Short Electric Seal Capes, all
satin lined, full sweep, collar
entirely of bear fur and front
edged with bear fur
At $3.50; worth SIS.
Short Electric Seal Capes-the
acme of style and fine workman
ship-eXtremely full sweep, all
satin lined. collar aud entire
cape edged with wool thibet-
CSC beaver scarfs, 49c.
cute little Beaver Boas,
with head, eyes, mouth, and tail
complete, 49c.: worth Csc
Imitation Mink Soarfs at
CSC: worth 81 so.
Genuine Mink soarfs, S2.9s;
worth 81.
Mems SOC drawers, 25c.
Think of Good Canton Flan-
mel Draw ers. with stockiDetre
bottoms, selling for Csc. pair.
You couldn't buy the flannel
the thread and the buttons for
that price.
Mems 15c collars, Sc ed.
We have Just bought ..jop'
in Mems Regular 15c. Linen
Collars. Shall let them go at
&C. each. Turn dow nsf and
''stand-lps," whichever you
cboosp
The evening times., 1895-10-26
Mems 15c collars, SC ca.

We have Just bought a .jop"
in Mems Regular 15c. Linen
Collars. Shall let them go at
&C. each. ''Turn-dow nsT and
''stand-aps," whichever you
choose.
The evening times., 1895-10-26

Think of Good Canton Flan-
mel Draw ers. with stockiDetre
bottoms, selling for Csc. pair.
You couldn't buy the flannel,
the thread and the buttons for
that price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
ur ror,.ua.. Banjo Concert.

Mr.. Alfred A. Farland. the pheno,n.,
nal banJoist. will appear at the Jun" nn
Mems Christian Association Ia"
Thursday evening next. under the man
agement OF Mr.. Malcolm Shackieioru'
when he will be assisted In giving an at
tractive programme by Miss Mayme
I,eahy and Professor Jacob Reinnarut.
Mr. Farland has created an entirely new
idea with regard TO the manipulation OF
the banjo-strings he has done more 'nah
that-he has corrected the erroneous I'M,
preston that the instrument Is limited
TO the use OF the negro-minstrel and sing
ers of plantation melodies. Apparently
there is nothing in the line OF music. no
matter how difficult or complicated when
he cannot play on the banjo, anu ms
performances have been admitted to be
little short Of marvellous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

Provisions and butter-Unchanged.
Esgs-Firm at II f-2c.
Coffee--Duil at l6c. 80.
Sugar-Dull: granuIatco' Wv.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. April G.-Flour.Actiye
s family .r = .oasase; extra. ssio@iaN
Corn-Quiet: No 2 mixed. to arrive.
Dats-steady: No. 3 mixed. track. So,ac. !:
No. white. track, 3c. -
Pork-Fairly active and STEADY; mess
si.Jc
Dry,saited Meats-steady and active;
loose shoulders, s.; short ribs, $.1h;
short clear. s6S5.
BacOHIFi,,Im zoos. loose c,e snouas5'' $50;
Whiskey-Fiasy and qaiet, sales. SO
barrels at sl.l9.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Flour-In fair De.
mand. with prices steady; patents. 8l0ao
ssy5: fancy. 81 554S2.G5: choice. $2.2Nt 81. 3d.
Wheat-Lower; receipts light; July.
Corn-Lower; May. i5lsqbHc.; July.
oats-T1ower: May, sO,sc.; June. ao,sc.
Ia Haacon@Shoulders, Sc: longs. $50; clear
ribs. 81. 6aih short clear g.
Drv7SaIted Meats-Shoulders. $685.
longs, $3.50; clear ribs. s662ls; short clear.
High Wines-Steady at s1.2o
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 81 p. M.-Ameri-
ding dI" ) I'D; low middiins. 8 ia.
good ordinary. SD; ordinary, 3-l6d.
April. ) S6-siG5 S7-64d.. buyers. April and
May, 3 S6-6ias 37-6id;: May and June.
3 37-6id.; June and July. Ss-etHs ss-std.
and October. & 42-6i6,3 std: October and
November. 43-5iGi3 H-64d:: November
and December. 3 i5-6id.; December and
January. 3 ts6id, January ,, ana F cIossS
AIRY: a7-s'd'' buyers Futures closed
NEW YORK. April 25-Cotton-Dull;
middling gulf, I ;-l6c.; middling, l5-i6c.
net receipts. 665 bales; gross. 1866 bales;
exports to Continent. l,062 bales; Tor
warded. 10 bales. Sales none; STOCK
Totals to-day: Net receipts. u,los bales;
exports to Great Britain: l2g5 bales;
Continent, 1886 bales: stock. l0'4 bales.
552a bales: exports to Great Britain.
95 $40 bales; France. go bales; Continent.
Futures closed barely, steady: sales,
Isl. 400 bales; April, 49,; MAY: 80 S June
s67s: October 1918: December, S%; Jan
s Tary. sss7: February. To2; March. EG.
NEW ORLEANS. April ?5-Futures
steady: sales $500 bales: April. IS 10:
Nav. sG25; June. 1854; July. $40; Au-
gust sS.45: September $5t6 october. s59;
November. 1852; December, 1886; jan
uary. $3.50.
NAvAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. G., April Is
Rosin-Ffrm: strained, Nl5; good
Spirits OF turpentine-Firm at q i-2c.
Tar-Steady at S1.O5.
Crude tufpentine-Quiet; hard. $40;
soft. $50; virgin. 2.25.
SAVANNAH. GA, April 2.--Spirits
turpentine-F'irm at q SIC: sales, 600
casks: receipts, 1876 casks.
Rosin-F'irm. with sales or LOO barrels
A, B. and G, 81; ID. sl.20; T., ID: r,
$50; G.. $50: II. Ns5; J., $3.50; X, $40;
N. s2f5: 4. $50; windowslass. $50;
water-white. s2.75.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. April 25.-Tur-
pentine-Ffrm at q l-498c.; receipts. II
Rosin-Good strained firm at NGsll5;
receipts l3 barrels.
LONDON AND PARIS.
LONDON. April Z.-Bar silver closed
at 80 SD. -.
6:3O p. M.-Paris advices quote per
cent. rentes at l02 francs - centimes
for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
Assigument Of y Grocer.

A deed OF assignment was recorded
IN the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Chsn-
Gerry Court, transferring the STOCK OF
goods of X. A. Tyler. grocer and liquor
dealer, at No. 61s west Cary street 10
II. r. Pollard. trustee. The liabilities are
small The creditors are named In the
following order:
First. Sciatcr. Myers q Co.. sno'A; ).
+. Tyler. OF Henrico county, *Sil.I,. DOT
rowed money. and $3.50 open account.
Second. W. b. Brooks. OF iIouisa'
t257ls. A. vorx
Third. J. cowles g. Co.. New fork,
$3.50; C.. L. Todd. $osSs. j. ., ho 80.
q son M5s: w. e. Taylor & Co.. 3l.;
w Saelzer. sgl.se; Ballard Ballard;
MS. Matthew Briel. s29n: Richmonu
Pickle Company, sac; A. w: Hechier.
Sss7s; Jacob Kirsh, .2S.14; HICKS
Howard. $50: W. T. Ford and ROWE
Brothers, about so each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 18th.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 18th.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers: Irwin Weisi-
ger, superintendent.
SAILED.
Schooner Morning Star; Halves. New
York, pig-iron; j: \. Gordon. agent; yes
sci Curtis & Parker.
schooner Mary Langdon. Hatch. Saco,
Me. pig-iron; j. n. Gordon, agent; yes
sci Curtis d Parker.
Schooner Annie Ainslie, McAndrews'
New York; railroad ties; Vessei curtis q
: Schooner A. & c. Hooper, Smith. Perth
Amboy; railroad ties.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. April 9th.
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Azalla, Philadelphia.
Steamship Administer. Gloucester.
Schooner +. NJ Colder Boston.
Barge $. 4. Staples, New York.
Barge Kingston. New York.
SAILED.
British steamship Glamorven. Ham,
british steamship Stockholm City. Rot
terdam
British steamship British Empire. Nor
folk.
Schooner l.. 4. Roby, Boston.
Schooner Eva Is. Douglass, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. April 18th.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
steamship Richmond, Davis, New York;
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall. Walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balti
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Davis. New York;
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall. Walker
ton; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
N..r,y Al, w.r. Continued.

William Phillips. Bernard Bevans. Hy-
son Duke. and Ally Childress, small white
boys. were charged In the Police Court
yesterday with stealing lead-pipe from
vacant houses. and the case was con-
tlnued until the Goth.
The case OF John O'Hagan, charged with
receiving lead pipe known 10 be stolen.
was also continued until the 50th, al
though there Is no connection between
the two cases
Wilson Jackson was charged with as
saulting and beating Charlotte Pollard.
and his case was continued until so-mor-
row.
A fine Of S and costs was imposed on
Eddie Mead (colored). for being disorderly
and cursing and abusing Sarah Cook
In the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

Geo. Wayne Anderson IL chosen
Iirutcnout-Co!oue of the First.


Captain George Wayne Anderson. com
randing Company +. of the First Regi-
ment. was last night elected to the Office
OF leutenant-colonel of his regiment, to
succeed Brigad:er-Generar Alonzo l..
Phillips. promoted.
There were seventeen line officers pres
cnt at the election. and of these twelve
voted for Captain Anderson and five for
Major Derbyshre, who was nominated
although he had written letter declin-
ing TO allow his name 10 come before the
meeting.
Major l.. T. Christian. OF the brigade
STAFF. presided at the election, and as
soon as the meeting was called to order,
Captain Cunningham arose and. after
paying a high tribute to Major Derby
shire, both as a man and soldier. pre-
scented his name TO the officers. His let
ter Of declination was then read, but Cap
tain Cunningham did not withdraw his
name. Captain c. Gray Bossieux nomi-
mated Captain Anderson In a few fitting
words, and. the nominations being closed,
a ballot was taken. with the result as
stated above.
Captain Anderson was not at the ar
mory. A committee called at his house
TO notify him. but he was not in. and II
is not known whether he will accept. His
friends think. though, that he will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

The matinee performance OF The ~
roiean Queen" which Is to be given az
the Academy tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit of the Old Dominion Hospital
promises TO be an unusually brilliant
affair. The talented little army or anna
tours who performed the operetta VIII
unequivocal success a short time ago
have been inspired with the confidence
born of great achievement. and 1t Is safe
10 predict that there will be no Earring
notes no hitch OF any sort. and that all
will go merry as a marriage bell.
The children have all been most care
fully trained by Mrs. May Talley and
Miss Thaw, and the triumphant Issue OF
the undertaking. which was chronicled 80
recently, should be sufficient to draw
very large audience on this occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
RAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND :
Y0RK.RlYER LINE, VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.


TRAIN No. TO- $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily, except Sun
day. stops at all stations. At Lester
Manor connects with stage for Walkerton;
also. at West Point with York-rives
steamers FOR Baltimore.
TRAIN No. lG. 4:ij i. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. except
Sunday. Close connection at West Point
with steamer for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore at 5 y. NJ,
and West Point p. NJ. daily. except
Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Ricn-
mond at 800 A. NJ, daily, 1910 A. NJ.
daily, except. Sunday and Monday. and AT
s:3j p. ~, daily. except Sunday.
TRAIN no. -. $50 A. NJ
LOCAL MIXED, daily, except Sunday.
leaves Twenty third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-otiice at station, foot OF Virginia
street. Open from 800 A. NJ. TO GOO p. NJ.
and from 800 +. NJ. TO i200 a; n
J. NJ. GULF. W. a: TURK.
TRAFFIC Manager. General Pass. Ag't.
W. III. GREEN, General Superintendent.
n. ]. O'BRIEN, Superintendent.
JOHN NJ BEALL. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent. $50 east Main street. Richmond.
Va ap q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
xo,o. from the Association.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Boat-Club held meeting last night ana
discussed the matter Of building new
boat house. No official action was taken,
however.
The Cycle Club had very Pheasant
run to the New Reservoir last evening.
Mr. James p. Stubs. one OF the teach
ers of the Bible classes In Broad-Street
Methodist Sunday-school, entertained his
class at the association last night. Mr..
Malcolm Shackleford enlivened the oc-
casion with several banjo selections. Re
freshments were served. and the evening
was spent in a most pleasant manner.