davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
GOOD PROFITS TAKEN
TIE LIST HELD WE'LL CONSID-
I1RING THE REALIZATIONS,
MARKET WORKED WITH SPECIAL STOCKS
RISE Was Churned up on McKiaIey's Speech
For Turn--Cotton Closed Steady at
Slight Loss--Leier People
Sent Wheat Soaring.

New York, Jan. 2S.-trhere is no radi-
cal change i'll the situation in dry goods
locally. Cotton goods show a strong
or price tone. but not decided enough
yet to warrant quotable advances. The
print cloth market shows continued
gains. The sales of the week have been
quite heavy, both in extras and odds.
The quotation on extras is , 3-16 cents
nominally, but bids at this figure are
refused by manufacturers. lr. like
manner bids of 3-16 cents for 3S12 inch
G4 squares are declined. Other odd
goods are in active request, and are firm
This activity in the print cloth market
has had Il good effect on the market for
all staple cottons. The demand for
goods in the gross has been generally
we'll sustained. Prints are in STEADY
demand in all grades.
COTTON.
New York. Jan. 2S.-'rhe cotton mark
ct made an advance of to ) points to-
day, but failed to hold it. The open
ing call showed a gain of l to 3 points
on yesterdays closing figures, after
which there was an advance of points
on the more active positions following
advices of decidedly strong Southern
spot markets supported by claims of
continued activity in the demand from
exporters. Shorts during the forenoon
AMI early afternoon were active buyers.
Orders rom New Orleans and other
Southern points went in nearly all cases
to the long side of the account. In
vestment buying, led by a few Wall
street houses, was the feature of the
forenoon market. Reports from FAN
River indicating an active demand for
print cloths with prices tending up
ward, added to the carly firmness, but
in the afternoon the market took a de-
cided downward course following i'll
dications that the movement of cotton
ut the principal ports would materially
ovelTun estimates. Receipts at New
Orleans for tomorrow were officially
estimated at 1900 to 5000 bales,
against 6,496 last week, and S.106 bales
last year. This was too much for the
market, and selling became quite gem
eral. Some Of the stalwart bulls alb
sorbed the cotton thrown over the ship
and arrested the decline The market
was finally steady at net loss of l to
3 points, except i'll January, which
closed a point higher.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Eutures cpsne d
EtRsdy. a. ies 90, fyAieE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
Said or CITY PROPERTY.

In pursuance OF authority given us il
two orders of the Superior court of Wake
county made ON the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, 1897, and the 18th day of January
1898. in the special proceedings entitled
w. III. III. Cheatham and others, against
M. j. Parham and others, we will on The
10Th day of February, 1898, at the cour
house door IN the city of Raleigh offe
for sale Mt public auction 20 the highest
bidder for cash, the following lot OF land
i'm the pleadngs IN aaid proceedings mer
toned, to-wit; A lot of land on IN
corner of Martin and Swain street,
which Is fully deserlhed in deed froi
II. Il. Gray, Trustee, 60 j. Il. aud II, I
Cheatham, and recorded In Book 10I
page 737, in the office OF Register o.
Deeds OF Wake county; said lot !
known as the Choatham House Plac,
and IS a part of the estate Of the late l..
f. Cheatham and IL sold for partition
among mis- heirs Mt law.
This January 18th 1898.
A. A. HICKS,
ALIEN. !. FIELD,
Commissioners.
Jan. 18th to Feb. 18th. 1898
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
BALTIMORE.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON N. c., January Ss.-Spirii
turpentine, nothing doing, at 3Ea524, receipts
casks,
Rosln firm: STAINED ills; good straint
el.20; receipts f85 uarceie.
Crude turf entine steady; hard Sl.40; soft
la: virgin 49,; receipts - barrels
Tar steady at Sl.00: receipts 3s5 barrels
CHARLESTON. h. O. Jan. Is Turpentine
firm at ~: sales casks.
D, SI.10; e, l.l6: f., 3l.l5, G, 1.2O, H, el45.
si.4o, X, $780, NJ, sl.80, N, s2.2O, window glass
81 40. water white S2.g1.
SAvANNAH, ga, Jsn. 28.--spirlts tulpsn
tine tlrm at 32h; sales casks; receipts 240
caske.
Rosin firm; sales 828; receipts 4,0s2; q B..
{. n. cleo; E. 81 &c. r. l25; ~, 3I.8o: Is dl.T0: !;
Sl.S0; K. $3.50: ID, $3.50: n, q 90; window
glass SEQ: water white S266
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
CRAIN AND pRODUCB.

Chicago, Ills, Jan. 2S.-Wheat today
made the best prices on this crop for
cash, the January options being bid up
to $110 and closing at S1.0S. The top
price was a cent above the highest
figure reached during the recent bulge
in December May sold up to 9S'is
aftc. a weeks opening, but closed I'M
changed. Heavy Argentine shipments
were against the market at first, but
later strong foreign news and the usual
pushing by the Letter people sent
prices soaring.
Corn and oats followed wheat and
closed unchanged. Provisions declined
215 to cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
MORTGAGR SALE

By virtue of authority conferred In u
mortgage executed by lamar Hockaday
and recorded in Registers office Of Wake
county, n. c., in Book 81, Page 9th,
February 9th, 1885, / will, on Monday,
February 18th, 1898, at the court house
door in Raleigh, at II o'clock M, sell to
the highest bidder for cash the lands de-
scribed in said mortgage. situated in
New Light township. Wake county, ad-
joining the lands of Willis Smith, Terrell
Lowry and others, being the lands pur-
chased by said Hockaday from said
Smith and Lowry.
JOHN NJ. CRENSHAW, Mortgage.
Wake Forest, N. c., Jan. LIST. 1893.
1-4-30d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
RALEIGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK January u.s. Money IN call
easy at ixal3 per cent: last loan X ner
cent. o,osiI y az per cent. Prime
m"-"sniile paper 3iS& 80 cont. Sterlir g
Boz IN ba * ers' Ills ~ ASK for de-
nv G, ard s2Haf s2H for sixty days. Poss.,d
rster .eaS and AsShsi 90 Commercial hills
slt AGO. silv CD tihca CD So = a57X. Rar
liver 58S MeAicah dollars % O. YER l.
IA" as strong. state bonds uuli.
Tread bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
CHICAGO Jan. "a.
linpninr lliOAinp.

g = -
Flour firm. wneRt, No.s2 spring 93a96;
No. spriag 91Ha9sK; No. , rcd. 99alOs. Corn.
No. ., 2'X Oats. no. 2 "a; No. whit o
b 2iA No. whits O 24xa25k. Rye
M. {, - Flax ED No. ]. 81 27aI 81. Prime
Timothy seed ~. G. Mess pork per BOZ. $4,000
95 ard per leo It's S4.s2HatS!. Short rib
sid IS uooeeJ "a 76at IS. Drv-salTe6 saoul-
,eis Cboxedl GO5. Short clear SIDES (boxeC)
S. 0065 20 wh1skey, dietillsrs finished goods
Ger kallon sI.l9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
cpsne d
FItnrss closaS stea ad salaa I1a.snn nalos.

kpot c1ttOn closed quiet; Tniddling uplan1s
40; mtodlfDg gulf To- sales Is La eS.
PORT RECEIPTS
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S--Tne following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September /, 1897: Galveston, LISA. Is, !;
nah, sio,aoi: Charleston, ss40 wilmington,
2. oi5: Norfolk. 40 4of; Baltimore, 4o.475 New
York, elSE; Boston 49,, 80; Newport News,
To-: Philadelphia. b.. 5; West Point, -;
Brunswick 1850 Texas -; Pensacola City,
.l,sa.; Port Royal. 4s,csS. Total. b5n,t66.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
NEW YORK.

New YORK January .s.-Floar opened
strong Tut quiet: city mill patents So.1O9
6OJ; do clear $5s6a6.45: Minnesota pat
e1ts 6.oOah 81 Minnesota bakers AS; winter
patents S&S0a5. 10; az. straight s4.5O04.6N; wiz
ter extras S5.4oa4OO; winter low grades s2.9Oa
300.
Rye -four firm; Euperine s2.61; fancy
Buekwheat -four steady at sl.25a1.3O.
Buckwheat steadier a. Sa351s.
Corn meat firm: yellow western 81 city
rye du i; No. 3 western 55Xa57; car lots 30
a524
naItlng-; barley malt steady: western ON
v heat, spot, firm No. red 1O3 afloet;
options, NO. = red January osed ITO; May
Corn, spot. firm; No. . ask o aioat
options, January closed ;Sk; may closed "a %.
Oats. spot, Il u; NO. :, 20; options, May
Beef firm; FAMILY sllall so: extra mess ssa
so; beet hams t22a22.5J; packet S9al0OO; city
extra In la N SIS SI66l60O
out meats steady; picked bellies bz aB; dc
picked shoulders s&a5: do. bRIas *
Lard steady; western steamed solo: city
-; Nay h26, nominal; REIN d quiet
continent ShS5: EOuth American 1918; tom
Pork firm; new mess ss.7sal0OO; short
cles SlCa 40 family $l025a O.76.
tutEeI steady; esLern creamery ltHaZU; &c,
factory l.es.4; Slgins 20; imitation creamery
I4aI9; State dairy laSlS: ~. cresmerv l4alS.
cheese dull: large white, September SA,
Eggs firm; State and reansylvanls 20;
western fIesn ~.
Potatoes steady; New York $2-37H a2.5O:
sweets S3.UGE4 w.
Cotton seed oil dull; prime crude 10: do o
b l5a aI8k do summer yellow 25h; OF sum.
mer We low ~: butter oil 24a27; prime winter
\ elbow n a294,
Petroleum all; United -; refined New
York $40; Philadelphia and Baltimore s5.Sh;
do. In bulk &2.S5.
Rosin steady; strained, common to gooc :.
Turpenfine sow atS4Ka3iX.
Rice finn; domestic, raIr co extra $50
On, Japan oa5k.
kettle good 30 choice, zoa3'
Cabbages. quiet; Long island and Jersey
per Ha, % 5Oa4.tU.
Ioffec-OpUIoI 8. February IS IS: May SIS sO
scot, kto, GU ct; NO. invoice eA; Jobbing
o. mild Quie'; l0ldova eAt 10.
Sugar, raw sleldy: rGir rshn.nC 30 10 CEN
trifugal, 98-teet l-l6; refined steady; me
A bA; standard a .0h; oonfect4Oners, a, 63s;
cut ioaf 6S. crushed 6&. powdered 7-Ao:
granulated az: cubes 1-ld
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE ian % Flour dull higher;
western superfne S2.SOaS. 20; do. extra .td-45s
Ale; do family S4.4Dgg4.'o; winter wheat pa =
entg a. s6s6 ~; spring 30. S6.IOS95.SE sprlIg
whas straignts "a 9)t %.
Wheat tIm: spot, January and February
LG0xal0l: Mar 81 O3l aLUl.; NAV 99%0
99G: steamer No. red s6A ASA; souttern
wheat by sample 97al.Ol4; do on grauo YI&a
L0lR.
Corn firm; spot, 84a3iX: January 34a34&:
February and March s4k steamer mtKeo %
/ id: southern white corn 35aSj; do. yellow
SdaAk. 1900.
No mixed % bid.
Rye ST. ong End higher: NO. 2. nearby b4&
a55H no zweslern o04 a55H
Hay STEADY; choice Timothy N3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
1rHER MARKETS.

Gavestc n. quiet. steady, 5k, $500 bales.
Rslt ioi - nominal, sx. ,,Ssa bales.
Il lston. Lui Z, 8 BID. t,Tf2 bales.
Win iagLo Al, firm. 63s, t3I bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, o q 10, 438 bales.
Savannah. st ady. b 3-I6. 1910 bales.
" 4w Orleans. firr, 81, 1870 bales.
Mobile, steady, 81. 2,.l9 bales.
Memphis, brm Sid. l,.6 DSies.
Augusta, ste dy. s IS. 5S7 bales.
Charleston, sIs ady, ~, 1885 Dales.
Cincinnati. quiet 2, LISA bales.
Louisville, sJea' y. "a. - bales.
~. Louis. tteady, 51s. T58 bales.
II 1uston, stea9S, 51s, 5,9i3 baleB.
New YorK. quiet. 8 10. le, 500 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Stockton
ers OF the North Carolina Home TnsT
an Co. will be held at their Office, \
this city, on Wednesday, the 2.d da
of February, 1893, at II o'clock m.
CHARLES ROOT.
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
NEW ORLEANS.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Jan. $500 T. M,-Spot cot
ton. fair eGand, prices st.a 1y; an erican
midi Ia 373d.
SEQ were for speculation and export. and
In .luded =, American; receipts 4.4lO
bales, al American.
Futures opened quiet hut stea.y with
mod ne tie demand end closed barely STEADY
sn5d - :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

Life Insurance Policies bought
@. NJ. HAWKINS & 60,
9-16-tf. Raleigh, N. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-23
MIDDAY LENTEN SERVICES
VIII BE Conducted Auspices Of Broth
erhOOd of st. Andrew.

All the arrangements nave been com
pleted Tor The midday Lenten services
winch viii be he'd unUer the auspices OF
the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew al NO
1915 east Main on Mondays, Tuesdays.
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
from +. NJ. to 1880 L. NJ. The members
Of the brotherhood OF St. Andrew viii
be especially grad If strangers Will make
themselves known to tne minister, con-
Quoting the services. or any Of the Bro
therhOOd men, who can be recognIzed Dy
the red cross worn on their coats.
The first service will be held to-mor-
row. Ash Wednesday, and Rev. William
Meade Clarke. rector Of St. James church,
will conduct the same. 4 ne following pro-
gramme has been prepared for the Len
ten season:
Ash-Wednesday. February 23d, Thurs
dav. February 18th. rriday, February
25th. Rev. William Meade Clarke, of 81.
James; Monday, February &th Tuesday.
March LIST, Wednesday, March %, Thurs
day. March Sd. FRAY, March Atm Rev.
Landon r. Mason. Of Grace; Monday
March It'll, Tuesday. March 9Th, Wednes-
day. March 9th. Thursday. March 10th.
Friday. March nth, Rev. Thomas
Semmes. Of ST. Andrews; Monday.
March 18th. Tuesday March 18th, We'd
0tSQdNs MdlNl lNAlif AoNosf N'%'N-'
nth. Friday. March 18th. Rev William
Alexander Barr. Of Monumental: Monday.
March 21st. Rev. Donald Guthrie Pres
byterlan Tuesday, Mrs 22d. Rev. W. r.
l.. Smith, Baptist; Wednesday, March
23d. Rev. u. T. Sweeney, Christian.
Thursday. March 2ith Rev. r. II. Raw
lings. Methodist; Friday. March 25th'
Rev. William Meade Clarke. Episcopal:
Monday March 2Sth, Rev. Donald Guth-
RE. Presbyterian: Tuesday. March 18th.
Rev. W. r. J.. Smith. Baptist, Wednes-
day. March SOth Rev y. T. Sweeney
Christian: Thursday. March 81, Rev. L.
II. Rawlings. Methodist; Friday April
l, Rev. William Meade Clarke Episcopal.
This IS the first time that ministers
from other denominations have offered
their assistance to their Episcopal breth-
rem In conducting these services.
There will also be Union Lenten ser
vices held In the afternoons of the weeks
at the several Episcopal churches as for
lows
Mondays, st. Marks Episcopal church.
Tuesdays. Grace Episcopal church.
Wednesdays. Monumental and Holy
Trinity churches.
Thursdays. st. Pauls Episcopal church
Fridays, St James and st. Johns Eps
copal churches.
Saturdays All Saints and st. Andrews
Episcopal churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-23
AuCIION sALEs--Tbls Day.
>o>0o~- -~-~-o~~O~~~-c~N~>-0~@-0
BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Auetioneers.
No. @ north Tehth street.
rrRusrEE's AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE AND WELL-IMPROVED
Fast BROAD STREET
PROPERTY.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trus';
dated 3lst day of May. 1892, and OF record
in the clerks Office Richmond Chancery
Court. ID. II. i46 A. page 40, default nav
ing been made in the payment OF the note
therein secured. and being required so 10
do by the beneficiary. | will SELL py auc-
ton, upon the premises, on .,-.r,
WEDNESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1898
al 4:30 O'Clock p. NJ, all that LOT OF
LAND living and being in the city or
ri hmond Va. on the south side OF Bfoa
street commencing at point SAINT 20
feet from the southwest corner OF Bread
ana Sixteenth streets. extending thence
westwardly along the south line OF Broad
street and from Ing her on - feet. thance
hack between parallel lines So feet. Also.
All that LOT OF LAND. with the i'm
provements thereon. lying and being IN
the citv Of Richmond. on the south side OF
Broad street. and west line OF Sixteenth
street. fronting % feet on said south line
OF BROAD street. and running back s. feet
and bounded on the east by Sixteenth
street
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale,
and balance due on note amounting 70
sl7f 70. This sale is made subject TO prior
lens amounting to 50 500. 81. The resi-
due as may be announced at time OF sale.
EDWARD S. ROSE,
fe1o-tdS Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-23
FOR FAIR VIRGINIA"
The Bill at the Academy To-Night--It
is a Story of the South.

No American play OF recent years has
met with more general end long con-
tinued favor than tho romantic drama,
For Fair Virginia in which the au-
thor, Mr.. Russ Whytal, and his charm
ing wife, formerly Marie knowles. VIII
be seen al the Academy tonight and TO-
morrow AZ two performances.
For Fair Virginia" was originally
produced at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre.
n. y, IN the spring Of 1885. and has been
acted ever since, continuously It's record
being now nearly seven hundred pre-
sensations. 1t has been acted in the
East and in the extreme Soulh and Yves,
and has met with equal favor in every
section of the country.
TO the hackneyed theatre audience,
sick Of artihCiaiity and The Clap-uap OF
sensational rot that has split the ears Of
the groundhngs for the past decade the
play comes as a treat for it is a who'll
some. noble and true play story Of the
South. The company includes NUM-
Der Of capable actors and actresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-23

port that We have secured for the 18th.
10Th and 9th OF this month. the services
OF Professor Hugh s. Bird. OF William
and Mary College. Williamsburg. and
Miss Eleanor Keller. Of New York, 20
make addresses. and give practical les
sons in teaching.
'The programme as arranged will be
as follows:
Friday, 25tA. +. N. Grace church.
Address by Professor Bird, followed by
question box and general conference.
saturday. 18th. II A. NJ. Grace church.
Conference OF teachers. conducted by
Miss Keller
saturday, Goth. p. NJ. ST. Johns
church. Model Infant Class Lesson.
Miss Keller.
sunday. nth. P. NJ Holy Trinity
church. Model Infant Class Lesson. Miss
Keller
I'VE desire especially TO impress upon
you that these speakers have been secur-
ed at considerable cost. but we believe
that tho opportunity is ripe for strong
advance IN the work Of our Sunday
schools and we feel confident that the
peculiar vaiue and Importance attaching
to this institute. conducted by such able
and experienced teachers will fully t1sti
~ the outlay. and produce such results
as will mark the beginning OF new era
IN sunday school work In Richmond.
we want these meetings to be enthus-
iastic, hearty. and inspiring. We want
every teacher who is perplexed with
problems and difficulties in his or her
class. 10 make a note OF them. write
them down and put them In the question
box which will, be provided for each
conference or state 10 the confer
ence exactly what difficulty they would
have cleared up
1t is our sincere desire for this insti-
tute TO he OF real practical help 10 all
Sunday schoo workers and we have no
doubt but that It will. II you will but aid
II in one thing. that is. be present at
each address and al least one model les
son. We therefore urge uIon each Off
Ger and teached their obligation 10 assist
heartily in the work Of this institute.
that they may thereby be better fitted
for carrying on the work in which they
are engaged"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-23
A TRUSTEE ASKED.
A Bill In Chancery Involving a Portion
ofthc Estate ofDr Francis II. Willis.

A bill in chancery was filed In the
clerks Office OF the Law and Equity
Court yesterday by Leake e. Carter and
w. Brydon Tenant. praying that trus-
tee may be appointed in the matter of a
certain sum OF $1,000. now held by the
trustees OF the estate OF the late Francis
T. Willis.
The bill alleges that on the LIST day Of
June, 1876 Francis T. Willis, made a
contract between himself, his wife. ].
Pembroke Jones and Mary Willis Jones,
the wife OF the latter. by which Elizabeth
Willis was made a trustee to carry out
the duties imposed upon her and that
when she died In lsss. no personal rep
reseatative was appointed for her estate,
she being a married woman.
The BIZ further says that during her
lifetime Francis r. Willis looked after
the trust as her agent ard up TO his
own Gea,h acted as such and performed
the duties and had custody OF the trust
fund.
The 10000 set out in the deed was IN
vested IN Virginia Consol bonds,
which were sold after the passage Of the
Riddleberger bill, netting si5.0l5.
After the death Of Mary Willis Jones.
the daughter Of Francis T. Willis and
ElIditlA AllilSs III 1870 j. trlibFl Apsl
Jones received from Francis T. Willis the
sum Of 500. which left a balance Of So
600 In the trust fund Since that time,
the oil alleges. the sum Of $500 per an
mum interest on the trust fund. had been
paid him up to the death OF Dr. Willis.
J. Pembroke Jones asks in this bill that
n trustee be appointed in place Of Eliza
beth willis and Francis T. Willis, de-
ceased and that the estate OF Francis I.
Wills be required to account to the trus-
tee for the sum OF $1,000. and for inter-
est thereon since the last payment, which
was up TO july, 1891
In the Circuit Court suit was brought
by George a. Burnett against Lucy G.
Trent and Fanny B Burren for 81 0j0
a similar suit was brought In this case
some time ago and the plaintiff has
brought a new suit 10 maintain bis action
ms litigation grew out Of a rent con-
tract IN regard 20 a farm.
IN the Circuit Court Il. II. Johnson
qualified TO practice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-23
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac RalIfOll.

SCHEDULE is EFFECT JAN. Us. hsN
al ~ % CLOCK noon.
LEAVE BlnD Street STATION.
i'ly a. NJ. Daiy ior Washington ane
poIuls North. 5t1Is only az
Aiulord ana Frelell'Aauuts =.
IDuman sleeper tO Nt" D fh.
$50 a. VI. SUNDAY only Tor ~ a-h-nbtol
and points North c.ups az
Eloa. Glen Allen, Ashland,
Tay OrsNle boswell. huther
Glen. Pen0a. Milford. Woods
zane. Guinea, summit trelcf-
ichsburs Brooke aud Nl4t-
wafer Pullman ear
S.45 A. ". Daily except sunday, Tor
Washington and points North.
a.1pa a. El1a. Ashland Iay-
l0lsyIc. boswell. kutnrr
Glcu. peuola. Milford. woods
lane. Guinea. summit. frcdet-
Ieks0urs Brooke AND WIDE
gller. puumau car
900 A. NJ, commercials January gun.
daily, cA.ept Mpndly, Tor
Washington. Baltimore. Phil
.de'phla ald New YORK. . he
Sew lorA and tlofIat spe-
cIa. composed entirely oL
pullman Sleeping. DuIns anu
Observation .Al-. no extra
charge other CHAM regular
Pullman face. Does not STOP
POM. b ia '' crc,7, sunday. for
Washington and l.p.Hs Nor,h
Stops at l.Ul. l..u Alien
Ashland. boswell. MILFORD.
fredericksburg hronAe ana
Underwater rdrior car. also.
connects with CONS. aloual
1875 P. NJ bsay b. w...a..as,oa, ,. aaa
Ashland boswell Milford
fredericksburg Brooke ana
WldeRaler sHd other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond To-
sf.ft H' .,..-........ ..... nrr.,er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-23


YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT,
Tile TAVORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 r. H. 80. 15. Baltimore Limited.
daily except Sundays. for West
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Erie
davs with steamer for tmore,
also with stage az Lester Manor for
Walkcrton and Tapnahann0ck on
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
2.s0 y. NJ. No. l0 local express. Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and Fridays for
lions Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for Wdlkcrton and Tapoahan-
mock. also. at west Point Win
steamA for Baltimore. stops at all
500 l a. n. No. 80. local mixed.
Virclnia street station Tor West
Point and intermediate stations. con-
Meeting with stage be- Lesior Manor
Tor Walkerf0u and IaDr1h hammock.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
1910 4. 81. Wednesdays and Fridays
500 p M. Daily except sunday from
Wcst Point and intermediate sta-
Steamers leave West Point at 600 P. ".
Mondays. Wednes DAYS and Fridays. ana
baltimore at 5000 j. ~ tuesdays, Ihufs-
Ticket oaico al station foo, or Virginia
street Omen from 600 a. IN. 20 600 +.
a. and from 9oo =. NJ 20 y 4. VI. City
ticket ,ofnce. 9o3 east M ,i, s, ,rl,5v
Traffic MANAGER. Cen Pass Agent.
f s CANNON Third Vice President and
General Masager. Washington. H. G.
q W WESTBTRY Tr1v Pass Agent
go east Main street Richmond. Va.