davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-23
THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS
Meet the Citizens Of Los Angeles IN (,
Social Way
A Well Attended Reception at the Cham
Der of Commerce-The Board
Disperses Today

The reception rendered the harbor
commissioners at the chamber of COM
merce yesterday afternoon was largely
attended, over three hundred persons
being present during the afternoon. The
affair was strictly informal and was
thoroughly enjoyed by every one.
The directors room and members club
room were opened for receiving the
guests. Both rooms had been very pret-
tily decorated for the occasion. In the
former long table had been arranged
where refreshments. consisting OF
punch and wafiies, were dispensed. The
inner room, where the commissioners
were stationed to receive the visitors
was extremely pretty In decorations oi
white and yellow marguerites bordered
with smilax. The walls were decorated
with nets of the same material suspend
ed from the ceiling. A center table was
arranged with large vase of white
and yellow carnations, surrounded by
circle of potted ferns.
The members of the board, CONSISTING
of Admiral John G. Walker, Augustus
F. Rodgers, VIM. H. Burr, Richard Nor
gan, George S. Morrison and Secretary
VIM. c. Pratt, were all present. Presi-
dent w. c. Patterson, assisted by Direc-
tors Major E. F. C. Klokke, F. @. Story
and George Parsons, looked after the
guests and presented them to the COM
missioners. For over an hour contin-
ual stream of people poured through the
doors leading through the room in which
the commissioners were waiting to re-
ceive them.
Among those present during the recep-
tion were noticed T. D. Stimson, L. w
Blinn. A. l.. Bath J. H. Braly, N. C. Car
ter, E. T. Byram, c. A. Coffman, Kas-
pare Kohn, S. Conrad, G.sA Dobinson
D. F. Donegan, Charles N. Flint, Major
Forman, J. f. Francis. Dan Freeman,
L. e. Gibbon, Will d. Gould, G, j. Grif-
fifth, Robert Hale, VIM. A. Harris, w. A.
Hartwell, Frank Hicks. Silas Holman,
J. d. Hooker, S. o. Houghton, r. H.
Howell, c. d. Howry, A. w. Hutton, H.
Jevne, o. L. Johnson, G. johnson, j. C.
Kays, Abbot Kinney, E. F. c. Klokke,
Enoch knight, ]. b. Lankershim, C.
Laux, S. B. Lewis, w. w. Lowe, S. w.
Luitweiler, George Mason and ladies,
Robert McGarvln and ladies. Major Ben
G. Truman and ladies. r. McMurray, H.
2. Osborne. Major Nolan Judge Bartho-
lomew, w. p. Mcintosh, Judge J. w. Nc
Kinley, l.. L. Mosher, F. 8. Munson, w.
H Neiswender, ]. r. Newberry, M. N.
Newmark, VIM. Niles, M. F. O'Dea, II.
S. Orme, q. l.. Parmelee. G. w. Parsons,
Thos. Pascoe, w. G. Patterson, r. T.
Pierce, George H. Pike, A. f. Pomeroy,
Victor Ponet. George e. Pratt, James M.
Riley, l.. j. Rose, j. T. Steward, II.
Siegel, Crawford II. Smith, F. s. Story,
c. A. Sumner, J. w. Trueworthy, J. HI.
Utley, H. F. Vollmer, d. D. Whitney,
LIE Moyne w. Wills, w. D. Woolwine and
ex-Mayor w. H. Workman
The work of the harbor commissioners
has been almost completed and all the
members except Admiral Walker and
Mr. Morrison leave for San Francisco
tomorrow. The commissioners will
again meet somewhere In the east before
submitting their final report to the Sec
retary of war
The herald., 1897-01-23
POMONA.
Death of William Scearce-Tramps
Find a Paradise.

POMONA, Jan. 22.-William A.
Scarce, member of the G. A. r. and
native of Kentucky, whose death oc-
CURED in this city yesterday was, on
the day before his death, married to
Mary E. Wright. who has for years
been a member of the household. De-
ceased served three years in the Fifty
first Indiana infantry and three months
in the Eleventh Indiana infantry. The
funeral took, place today.
TRAMPS' PARADISE.
During the late heavy rain some forty
tramps took refuge in the large barn on
the Louis Phillips estate at Spadra,
focking from all directions to this, to
them haven of rest, where they are free
from mo1estation, for it is claimed that
the owner, on account of a sympathy for
the poor unfortunates and an eye to the
safety of his property deems it the better
part of discretion to offer no molestation
to their seeking shelter in his COM
modiouS barn, free use of his hay where
with to lay their weary heads. 1t is
said that this one spot Of all places on
the road is known and appreciated by
the fraternity almost above everything
else, where they are free from worry
and gives Southern California and the
Pomona valley in particular reputa-
tion among the knights of the road
throughout the length and breadth Of
hobo land, their many devious path
ways centering there.
LOCAL NOTES
Lawrence Fleming wa sthe purchaser
yesterday of the G.. w. Cox five-acre
orange orchard under mortgage fore
closure sale conducted by Commissioner
A. III. Tufts. hTe price paid by Fleming
was $3.50. the latter having endorsed
Cox's note to the bank.
Thomas Morgan, arrested for disturb
ing the peace upon conviction before
Justice Barnes, was given sixty days by
his honor
The Southern Pacific east-bound over
land, which for several weeks past has
made but one stop between Los Angeles
and Cotton, will after today stop regu-
larly at Pomona
c. w. Talbott's home in the southeast
ern part Of town narrowly escaped be-
ing destroyed by fire and several menu
bers Of his family being severely burned
last evening. Mrs. Talbot was carry
ing lighted lamp from room to an
other, when, without any warning, the
bowl Of the lamp fell to the floor, scat
tering oil over MRS Talbott's clothing
and setting fire to the interior Of the
building, but fortunately Mrs Talbott's
clothing di not catch ON fire ana the
protnpt action ofSthe husband and son
saved the house and Mrs. Halbott's
heroic en4eav0rs rescued the baby. even
The herald., 1897-01-23

of the Washington navel crop has |
been handled, and what remafns Of
seasons orange yield is JQpstly or
Seeding variety. The dsnsand
navels has kept up we'll dilHine thes
son, and they have held firmly at q
S1.50 to $3.50 per box. with . percelt
rise during the last week or two. CIR
ers who have held their naveI oran
after the holiday trade wae over n
therefore, realized very good retu
from them.
At present Seeding oranges rangs
price from 80 cents to $50 per
picked. The market for this variet,
fruit has been somewhat weaker
past few days, especially y the eaet
markets, and the price is 4ked tQ ~
tain extent by the local supply a1d
mand in cities where they are used
A short time ago q Large shir
foreign oranges was Dumped 1ne4sA y
York, which had the effect of ~
the market for Ca1tf0wn u lr11tt {Q
while, At present <be mar u
stantly fiuctuatinGs al1koqt "A IA
Z like = pan1o = ~ n
The herald., 1897-01-23
at the risk of getting her kerosene
soaked clothes on fire.
Ell MONTE.

Ell MONTE, Jan. Prev. Henry A.
Cooke Of Boston, one of the distin-
guished clergymen of that city, will
preach in the Baptist church at FL
Monte on Sunday morning at II o'clock
Mr.. Cooke is spending the winter in
Southern California, with his wife, the
daughter of the late Emmons Raymond,
who built the hotel of that name in
Pasadena. He has been pastor for
more that fifty years. and for the lasl
twenty years pastor of the well known
sailors church, the Baptist Bethel, in
Boston. He is a gifted and talented
speaker and old and young will be de-
lighted to hear him.
The herald., 1897-01-23

to wind the town clock on the corner of
State and Garlic streets. The petition
was referred to the finance committee
with full power to act and it Is proba-
BILE that the memorable time piece will
once again strike the hours.
Councilman w. s. Day of the Fifth
ward introduced resolution to grade,
curb and gutter Sola street, between
State and Aanacapa.
The council then adjourned. A meet
ing will be held tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of considering the water
question.
The herald., 1897-01-23
GLENDORA.

GLENDORA, Jan. 22-J. w. Cook left
for Missouri and other eastern points
last Monday, and expects to return to
Glendora next April.
Mr.. Lewis Day and daughter, Mrs.
Whitman. arrived here from PennsyI-
vania this week and joined Mr.. Whit
man. They will make their home on the
property that formerly belonged to Mr.
Shorey, jr.
The young people of the Christian
church held a social at ]. M. Bakers
Wednesday evening Refreshments
We're served and general good time en-
joyed.
The herald., 1897-01-23
50 S&{g5 &'[| 2lK

Mrs. I. N. Todd who has been i'll Is
about again.
Mrr. L. F. Downey has returned to this
city after pleasant visit with Los An
yeles friends.
Recent arriyals at Hotel Green include
George f.. Jennings arid wife Chicago;
Charlotte l.. Bolton Brooklyn w. III.
Powell San Francisco; John WI Dean
and wife, Frank l.. BudDong and wife,
Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Red
dell, Denver; w. e. Cless, Des Moines.
The herald., 1897-01-23

Some heavy orange shipments east
have been made from this section DUR
The herald., 1897-01-23
THE ORANGE MARKET.

A Constantly Fluctuating Market-The
Navel Crop Shipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
CASES BEFORE THE JUSTICE.
Two Of Those Heard Yesterday
Prove Quite Interesting

The case of william Bowles, the colored
youth charged with shooting Rich
ard Carter. came before Justice John
yesterday morning. The story trickled
out that the boys were having a little
social scrap, when Claude Niece, spec
tator to the proceedings. offered TO lend
William a gun" william expressed his
appreciation by taking the weapon ana
unloading II at Richards digestive OF
CANS. This was complication, but II
there is one thing Justice John delights
in, II is complication. Bowles was
fined $50 and costs and a bench warrant
was issued against MCGEE for carrying
a concealed weapon. and ne was iheu
$50 and costs. The wound was not AT an
serious and Richard is now himself AGAIN,
In the case OF Louis Rotini. charged
with attempting to cut J. ID. Lewis, the
accused was fined $3.50 and costs. LOUIS
ran after Lewis and shouted to MIN
that II he caught him he would cut MN
into sausage and sell his remains TO the
butcher but Lewis took particular pains
not 10 let Louis get that close TO hiHl'
and so Lewis saved his meat; the butcher
lost his 49,,
AS spring began TO show itself In bud
ding leaves. William Harris (colored) be-
gan TO have sympathy for his househo'u
hen. which had caught "spring-ieVef
and wanted 10 set" 50 Wilhelm went
around TO James Austin's, a frend
house. and engaged dozen eggs from
y hon around there Wen. the neighbor
hon delivered the eggs in due season,
but did not tell her boss anything about
IL. The understanding between William
and herself was that she should play
i'm williams backyard. This WORKED
along nicely, and every day she stroheu
in the big backyard, and sometimes,
when this business hen had played uhtli
she WAS tired, she would leave an egg
as an expression Of the real pleasure she
had realized. But last Saturday evening
one of the incoming trains brought VIII
liam q great deal of fine company, Whom
he needed" a very much, ana since
his old hen was setting ana WASH as
fat as she might be. and then, TOO she
was his, he went out in the yaId Where
the other hen was busy at pay anu
started chase after her, yelllng al
every jump that he would decapta'e her
because it was she who laid the eggs.
and gave his hen the chance TO set. The
fcathered visitor spied a hole in the
fence. and as mad as she was wet Win
mrspiration. she slipped through. As
soon as her master came I'm she told him
all about it.
Justice John said that William had
acted very badly in making any sucn
secret arrangement with the hen, VINO
though of age. was not included in Mr.
Iincoln's emancipation proclamation, and
then he had betrayed her confidence
and he could not allow any such pro-
ceedings. so William was sent TO jail Tor
fifteen days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
DR.. nelgraG Here Tonight.

Wilton Lackaye supported by Marie
Wainwright. c. III. Couldock, and a re-
markable cast, which includes the names
of several stage celebrities, will he at
the Academy tonight. IN ''Dr. Belgraff"
The organization is undoubtedly the
strongest that will appear here this sea-
son. and the play is said TO be an In
tensely interesting one 1t deals with
the influences OF hypnotism, and presents
Mr.. Lackaye In a part similar In many
respects TO that Of his wonderful crea-
ton. Syengan Only one performance
will be given here.
Tomorrow and Saturday the bright
ana clever new farce-comedy, entitled
.sThe yellow Kid" VIII be given here by
a strong company. The music and spe-
cisltIes are said 10 be particularly
pleasing and the whole scheme Of the
piece Is ingratating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
CARE or OUR EPILEPTICs.
State Commission to visit New York
and Ohio Institutions.

The co mm!ssion appointed under a
joint resolution of the last Legislature
to look into and report 70 the General
Assembly at It's next session the best
system to be adopted by the State for
the care OF its epileptics. met for or
ganiZation In the room of the Clerk Of
the Senate. at the Capitol, yesterday
morning. and by an unanimous vote de-
cided 10 visit institutions wherein epilep-
ties are treated in New York and Ohio.
There were present State-Senator
George W. LeCato. Of Accomac county;
Colonel w. T. McRae. member of the
House of Delegates from Petersburg;
Professor q. l.. Nawter president Of
the Miller Manual Labor School, Of Gro
yet. Albemarle county. and Or. w. F..
Drewry, of the Central State Hospital,
at Petersburg. DR.. Edward Magruder,
OF Charlottesville. the other member of
the committee, was unavodably absent.
The committee organized by electing
DIR. IeCato chairman and Colonel John
Bell Bigger secretary.
Or. Drewry made an interesting state
ment concerning the care taken OF
epileptics In New York, Ohio, and in
other countries and stated that there
are fully 5000 epileptics in this city, and
that provision should be made for the
support Of at least 500 patients by the
State
A general but rather desultory, dis
cussion followed Dr. Drewry's state
ment, and the commission decided to
visit epileptic institutions in the Empire
and Buckeye States. The body decided
10 meet on May 18th at Hotel Rennert,
IN Baltimore, and there determine final
" upon what places TO visit, and which
TO 20 10 first. They VIII leave BATH
more on the evening OF May 18th.
The commission ADJOURNED over untii
the 18th. when they will assemble in
baltimore. but before adjournment de-
c,ded 10 invite a committee from the
State Medical Board to be present at
the next meeting OF the committee, after
the return from the trip TO New York
and Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
RAILROAD LINES
81 M s S.sE;E7 Fz5z..ssa
an SOUTHERN
cSgN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH II,
1907

SCHEDULE IN Ef Ell AAhNil H.
1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA,
200 a. H.. No. IL. southern Express.
daily for Atlanta, Augusta, and
points South. Sleepers Richmond
TO Danvlle, Greensboro, Salisbury,
Charlotte. Columbia, and Augusta.
Sleeper open al $3.50 L. NJ.
Connects at Danvllle with the Wash
ington and Southwestern Vestibule
limited (No. 30, carrying sleep
Springs. Chattanooga, and Nash
VILE; New York to Memphis, New
York 10 New Orleans, New York
10 Tampa; also, first class day
coach between Washington ana
Memphis. Connections are made for
ali points in Texas and California.
Also, Pullman sleeper, New York TO
san Francisco every Tuesday and
SATURDAY. Sleeper, open for occu-
1900 noon. No. 9. solid train daily for
Charlotte, y. {. Connects at Nose
ley, with tarmyille and Powhatan
railroad. Al Keysvllle for Clarks-
vile. oxford. Henderson. and Dur
ham, and az Greensboro for Dur
ham, Hdleigh and Winston Salem;
at Danyille with No. 50, United
States Fast Mail. solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries siespers New York
TO New Orleans, and New York
TO Jacksonville; also. Pullman
ington to San Francisco without
500 p. NJ, No. II. local. daily except sun
day. for Keysyille and intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
go p :. T. 4. From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. from Keysville.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and g.. between Manchester and
NeapOlis, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
(se 1e-sa. Tu. Thtyfr.
PREPARE FOR THE PRIMARY.
County Candidates on the Ticket
souire vincent Not Allowed To Run

Squire Vincent Not Allowed To Run
An, nenricO Democratic Committee
met in the Circuit-Court room, in the
county court house yesterday. and COM
pleted the list Of candidates who will be
permitted TO run in the approaching pri-
mary. Several candidates for almost
every position presented themselves, and
all were given place or the ticket, save
Magistrate j. G. Vincent or Seven Pines.
He was not permitted TO run iii the pri-
mary. because of his alleged afihiation
in tho recent election with the gold
bugs.
The candidates who will run in the
primary are here appended by districts:
Brooklaud District
SuperviSOr-JOhn T.. Rose
Constable-R. l.. Langford.
Overseer of Poor-Nictor Litchheld, r.
c. Mosby
Justice Of Peace-Thomas r. DarracOtt,
W. W. Tiler. w. J. Tyler II. II. Sale,
A. r. Schlueter, w. J. Vaughan, j. {.
Blackburn.
Fairfield District:
supervisor-Charles T. Turner, II. c.
Hechler.
constable-R. c. Garnett. Walter L.
Olphin.
overseer Of Poor-N. w. Tiller. p. L.
Houston.
Justice Of Peace. i. LOwasser, Lem
uel j. Pierce, Thomas p. Larus. John W.
Kidwell, John II. Smith, r. Eston Lewis.
George w. Thomas, NJ. j. McNay,
AGonzo J. Schufelt.
Tuckahoe District:
Supervisor-R. II. Brauer John w.
Rrawsrsfi = 49, ...
Constable-J. C. Mann.
Overseer Of POor-ChaTles O. Burch,
George f. Conway. William a. Smith.
Justice Of Peace-James T. Lewis, Ed
win It. Rugg T. II. Jackson, Jr.
Varina District:
Supervisory. y. Frayser.
Constable-T. II. Samuels. Joseph II.
Turner.
Oversevr Of POor-W. r. Warmer.
Justice OF Peace-R. c. Friend. G. A.
w. Britt0n, Captain Frank Guy, Rasmus
Nelson. Thomas Guy.
Mr.. c. A. Bowles resigned from the
committee, and Mr.. T. II. Jackson. Jr.,
was chosen in his place, after which the
committee adjourned. TO meet AT the
same place on the % day Of Aprf-the
day after the primary election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
supreme Court of Appeals.

Southern Railway Company vs.. Cook.
Argued by Z. p. Cox for plaintiff and
n. T. Green for defendant, and submit
ted
Darden VS.. Ferguson, No. sc. Argued
by Jackson Guy for appellant and e. b.
Holland and Samuel D. Davies for appel
lees. and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Pharmacy Board still in Session.

The State Board of Pharmacy held an
other session in Colonel John Bell Big
gers Office, at the Capitol, yesterday
and began the reading of the eXamina-
ton papers of the applicants for diplomas
as registered PHARMACISTS and assistant
pharmacists. The practical tests made
by some Of the candidates were COM
pleted Yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
RAILROAD LINES.
5. A. L. Seaboard Airline.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY Z.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT FEBRUARY Z.
1897.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
900 A. Daily ior HsadsrsoR Rcs arrive NS0d Dur
Raleigh, SANFORD, Southern
Pines. Wilmington, WadesbOrO
Monroe, Charlotte, LincOlntOn,
Shelby, Rutherfordton, Chester
Clinton, Greenwood AbbeVille
ElbertOn, Athens. Atlanta, Au-
gusta. Macon. Montgomery. New
orleans. Pensacola, Jacksonville,
Chattanooga, Nashville Mem
phis, Texas. Mexico, California
AND THE WEST, VIA MEN,
PHIS OR NEW ORLEANS.
Train leaving at 1856 =. NJ. runs through
solid 10 Atlanta without change of cars
Sleeper ready for occupancy at S36 L. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Sl5 A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping
car reservation, etc, apply 10
II. NJ. BOYkIN. General Agent,
Si6 east Main street
e. ST. John. Vice-President and Genera.
Y. - McBee. General Superintendent
II. w. 3. Glover Traffic Manager
+. J. ANDERSON,
fec General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

Z. 1897
TRAINS LEAVE RICH3tOND-UNION
DEPOT
900 a. NJ, Daily. Arrives PetersOus5 ~
A. ~, Norfolk u-5 a. A.
S s52IRs amy amy s. san 55ie'iv2 "a. w.
'''' ~ 49, $50 4. NJ. Weldon ne
A NJ. Fayetteville go
=. NJ, Charleston ~ y
Z. NJ. Savannah u 20 a.
NJ Jacksonville :, a. Np
Port Tampa $40 = u
Connects at Wilson with ~.
Al. arriving Goldsboro' 300 =
NJ, Wilmington 40 i. 81
Pullman Sleeper New YORK 10
2.5P. NJ. Daily lSlo" local. Arrives Peters
burg S:2 +. n. Makes all SO.
$50 p. NJ, Deity; Arriyef, fe aii Is,.
stops Richmond ana Fe'''"
7MP. NJ. Daily. Arrives Peteselrs
S.Of T. NJ, connects Win N.t
folk and Western for NOiloA
and intermediate points, EI.'
poria $40 connects Wiz
A. and ID. for stations between
EmpOria and LawrC rcaF.irh
Weldon 9:t2 =. ~. tayeti-
Vile / .V A. H.. Charleston
a. NJ. savannah $40 4. p.
Jacksonville I p. 81 i'.'
Tampa 935 y. n ,....,,
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS -ArriynB
Aiken 7.t2 A. a.. Augusta
A. NJ. Macon n a. VI. Allan.
"a 1915 4. NJ Pullman seepe'
New York 20 Nllmhl, =
Charleston. Jacksonville. fo.i
Tampa, Aiken. Augusta anu
1910 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives petersburg p a
=. NJ, LynchDurg 5p ,i
lRoanoke go a. Is s,pl.pef
Richmond 90 LynchDurs. .,
$50 Z. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg ~"
p NJ, Weldon D. 20 J. Ag
makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
vannah. Charleston, Atl1nta,
Macon. Augusta, ana an po'''
IONA NJ. Daily. except Monday Flori'
da Special. ST. Augustine
jacksonville and Charleston,
ok NJ Dafly except sunday, AtihN. =
0'i' - %" Athens. Raleigh. Henderson,
IYnchburg. anc the Wga-
SRA NJ. Daily. Petersburg local,
500 a NJ. Sunday only, frOm a. .sl.,.,'
S'V" a. 49, Athens. Raleigh, Henderson,
Iynchburg and the West ,,
u,o5 A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. SunoiA' "-N
pu bbs siIy OJJasksonvine. savannah.
Wv 49, Charleston. w m ms a.
GoldsboTo, and all po'H'
,mpM f psiW. Norfolk suffolk. VA
w 49, verify. and Peterso1rs, .nnura,
aka - NJ Daily Petersburg. Lyheno""'
Wv and the West. ..,>,
~ KENNY Traffic Manager
General Manager, ,yrtr.
t,s Division Passenger Asoa@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
CO , ,n', : A;
SEssfnTSSSsI OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE MARCH 4. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION

EFFECTIVE MARCH 4. l,sl.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD.
STREET STATION.
$50 a. NJ, Daily, with cnair-cal f0r
Norfolk, Portsmouth, GA
Point, Newport News, anu
local stations.
SEP. NJ. Daily. with Pullman. fJr
local stations. Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports
mouth. Connects uaiY with
Old Dominion steamship ior
New York.
7.50 p. NJ. TUESDAY, Thursday, and slt-
urday tor Old Point. No stofs.
1880 A. NJ, Local train, except Sunday,
for W. Clifton Forge. C0n-
meets at G0rd0nsylie iof
orange, Culpeper Ca.Fer-
ton, Manassas. Alexandra,
and Washington no Union
station, Charlottesville Tor
Lynchburg AT Basic tor ho-
gerstOwn.
p noon. Mondays, Wednesdays. ana
Fridays washington Spec
Cial," with paror, observation
and dining-car. Connects 40
Washington with congress
sional limited for an points
2a5 p. H., Daily. with Puumans 10 C,a-
cinnau, Louisville, and -
Louis. stops only at important
stations. Meals served on Din-
ing cars. No. z, Local Ita.i
train from Gord0is'iAe 70
Stanton.
$50 P. NJ. Accommodati,on. except SUM-
II 90 J.. NJ. Daily. fer Cincinnati. Win
y L V Pullmans 10 COviustOu. ga,
and GcrdonsYlie I'D t..-
Cinnau ana Louisville Meals
served on dining-cars. tou-
meets at Stauntor. except oln-
day for Winches ger, Va. ana
at COyiugton, Va, daily, t.i
Hot Springs
TRAINS LEA .y.Ih ri EGISGHIH STREET
SKI A AZ. Daily, for Lynchburg. LeXIng-
Wv ton. Va, and clifton tor5e
Connects as BremO, eNcel.
Sunday. for Rosueyi az Lynch
burg. daily, with Norfolk ana
Western railroad, ana tle
Southern railway for SOUTH
west and South, and at Vs.
Clifton Forge with No. / ioi
Cincinnati.
400 p. N. Except Sunday. Local ac.
NV commodatiCn for Columbia.
rPAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati
II 40 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Ol
1,.55 A NJ Monday. wednesday. and Ell
day from Ola Point
$3.50 2. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati an-
$50 d. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and on
7.so p. NJ. Except Sunday. from W. Cln-
ton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 a. NJ, Except Sunday. from toilin-
hia.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Lynchburg. Lex
ington, Va. and clifton Forge
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger agent