davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-24
Aesslx

Professor and Mrs. Taylor, Professor
and Mrs. Richards.
Tuesday evening the ladies Of the
Pythian sisterhood entertained their
friends royalty at the Pythian hall. The
time was occupied with cards in pro-
greesive high five. Long and valiantly
did Knight and dame do battle over the
engaging tables. When the end of the
friendly pasteboard tourney was an
nounced, scores were counted and the
royal prizes were awarded amid consid-
cradle shivering on the part OF those
who thought perhaps they had not been
too successful in the gathering in Of
scores. Mrs. Will Lawlor was awarded
the ladies' royal prize. while tie corre-
spending prize for the gentlemen went
to DR.. Grimes. The ladies' BOBBY prize
fell to the ownership of Mrs. W. Hanil.
ton and the gentleman's BOBBY wac given
to j. G. Johnson Consolation for all
those present was found in light refresh.
ments after the hilarity and wit con-
corning the prizes had sufficiently sub
sided.
The annual banquet OF the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity was held last
Saturday evening at the chapter house
1928 N street. Willard Clapp was toast
master and sat at head of tables beautl.
fully decorated and bountifully supplied
with good things to eat. In few words
he called upon some OF the members for
responses to toasts and the banquet was
made joyous occasion. The toasts
were: sour Law Alumni" Meilenz;
my Last Speech" Guy Cowgirl; "Our
Alumni" Edmiston; did Miss Old s.
4. E?' Green; "How 1t feels to be a
Senior" Bartlett; Needs of lambda Pi ~
Selden; How can a Freshman Walk
Straight" Killiar; How l Became q
Wizard" HOLDEN; IS. A. E. Girls"
Davidson; THE Emblem Of s. A. e.
Harmon; The Worst Boy in the Frat
Dunroy. Besides the active members of
the frat Haney and Morrill, of Omaha
were present.
Mr.. Edward Maggi left on Thursday
noon for Albion, Nebr.. where Oh next
Wednesday he will be united in mar
riage to Miss Winnie Gates of that
town. Miss Gates is we'll known in Lin.
coin, having studied here in the music
schools for several years. Her family is
one OF the wealthiest in the n.iphbor.
hood OF Albion. Mr.. Maggi came to
Lincoln but brief year ago from Bos-
ton, but during that time bis dramatic
ability as instructor in the Nebraska
college Of oratoly he's won him host of
friends whose best wishes follow him AZ
he goes to win his bride. The occasion
will be gay affair as evidenced by the
number and recipients of the invitations.
Boys Of the Kappa Sigma classicism
gave up their charming rooms to their
friends Tuesday night and treated them
to dancing party. The Kappas have
lust fitted up their rooms in a most
weird and original style. There are
n, strial green and unnamable colored
lights hung high in comfortable alcoves,
where rest from the dance follows occu.
Fancy. The affair was attended with
he best things dear to youthful hearts.
Mrs. Manning chaperoned the young
'eople who broke with the Kappas the
ocial bread. Prominent among those
present were: Misses Holbrooh Clara
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-24

iCSCptiou
to be a veritable influx of all the peoples
OF the north and Of the south, occurred
Tuesday evening in the G,and hotel.
The three literary societies Of the uni
versity, the Union, Palladian and Delisn,
Joined forces and made the ante-holiday
reception a joint one. The Office and
dining rooms ar d even the upstairs par
lors were thronged with members and
friends OF the societies Chancellor and
Mre MacLean attended, as did PROBES
sors Fossler, Caldwell. H. H. Wilson
and their wives. The dining room was
charmingly decorated with bunting in
colors OF the societies and university.
One corner OF the dining room was
draped in society colors and here dainty
representatives of the societies refreshed
all Corners with pineapple ice. The
chandelier was festooned with mistletoe
and from it to each corner of the room
were immense ribbons OF bunting in
University colors. Sprigs OF the mistle-
toe were bravely picked by some OF the
adventurous cnes. Hagenow's orchestra
started the evening with appropriate
music. The guests arrived early and
soon the young ladies were asked to
select partners for a conversational
march. When couples were formed
Professor Fossler led off and an immense
following was e DON in line. While walk
ing subjects for conversation were given.
The gentlemen would all advance one
pace and with a new partner begin a
new subject. When the march was
done the crowd diffusei itself through
out the hotel and began playing with the
various games provided. But little
dancing was INDUCED in. At late
hour the young people left. after ex
periencipg one of the best university
functions given SO far this year, thing
which reflects much credit on the pow
ers behind the triple alliance throne.
Friday evening Dec. 16. the Pershing
Rifles enjoyed their fifth annual hop at
the Lincoln hotel 1t was brilliant af-
fair, the military uniforms and accouter-
ments.l blended with the lovely gowns
of the ladies making a scene rarely be-
held in Lincoln Arms were stacked in
the ordinary and tine clank and rattle of
swords in the dance was a pleasing
sound. Miss Willoughby's orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion.
Those who enjoyed the dance under the
chaperonage of Prof. and Mrs. Richards
were: Messrs Weeks, Ricketts,, Schick,
Teeters, Selden, Bartlett. Davidson.
Harmon, Pancoast, Van Vain, Franch,
Nudge, HASTE. kisser. Swartz, Humph-
reg, Henry. Orlo Brown, Sam Brown,
Bracket, Whipple, Kind, Atwood, Mat
sen, Clements, Irwin, Dales, Turkey, G..
B. McCreary. Sumner. Mansfelde, Lau,
Sherman, Abbott, Libeman, Morrison,
Louis and Fritz Korsmeyer.
Clark, Reed, Richards, Hayes, Garoutte,
Shedd. Raymond. Turpin, Gle
land, Crandal, Adams, j. Sumner. Steb-
bins; Misses Hammond, Vancil, Tukey.
Richards, Riser, Ward, Parks. Chilcott,
Henry, Macomber. Stratton,
Douglas, Schwartz. Andrewe,
Wilson, Cole, Lascb, Lau,
Weich. Outcalt, Turkey, Guile. Hayes,
Woodward. Jsynes. jackson. Garten,
Prentiss. Thomas, Ellen and Frances
Gere, Watkins. Holbrook, Winger, Gun
bingham, Woods, Harper, Douglas. Jes-
sic and Jane Mcfarland, Cochran. The
invited guests were Chancellor and Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

looked the players over. and few part
ing injunctions were given before the
team went out Ou the field. The men
took a light lunch about ii o'clock and
then went 10 their rooms for a brief rest
before going into the big battle.
Captain Rogers said he thought Caro-
lima was a sure winner this year. and the
men were jubiant over the prospects of
beating Virginia al last. They had wait
ed so pa4ently and fought so faithfully
for victory IL would be swecter than ever
when II came.
THE VARSITY RIOTERS.
virginia got I'm early from Charlottes-
Vile. The morning train brought every
student who could spare the time and
cash 20 get here and probably four hun
dred rooters and followers gaZed admir-
ingly upon the team when they got here.
Orange and blue noated 10 the breezes
eyervwhere. Nobody cared snap of his
nnger about the feeble snow that blew
about a lit. and the cod. biting wind
that went around the street corners and
nut a blossom on the end OF everyhodys
nose didn't cut any ice with the Football
people
That ferocious ard menacing old Chip
pewa yell OF the VARSITY team "hlch
always notifies the football world the ue-
Tenders OF the orange ana piue nno4N
business. TfNuunQeu tNti WHY 49,
mond The Varsity colors located 10 the
breezcs In every street and there was
let loose an the college enthusiasm which
had been bottled up in the natures or the
undergraduates and Varsity sympathiz-
ers FOR months.
VIRGINIA CONFIDENT.
Captain Collier looked confident OF VIC
tory. lie said his men would WIN. Ihey
could not AFFORD 20 let the championship
-,
do In the world II would be a blow 10
the pride and loyalty OF every true var
sity man. I'VE will win out said cap
tain Collier keep your eye on the Or
ange and blue Carolina may lead on
with a flourish. but look out for the old
Virginia squirt IN the middle OF the game.
Tho Varsity will win. Remember what
] tell you"
The hobby OF the Jefferson where the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

esv extended by the resident alumni OF
~ University. through its efficient com
,,,ittee- Alessrs. George Ainslic, James r..
Cennon < Dabney Crenshaw, T.. Ran
5oi,b Williams. Wyndham r.. Meredith
ar5 / stewart Bryan and certainly the
oeforts of those gentlemen In behalf or
their guests were crowned with complete
success. Never in IT'S hospitable ana
Gallant history has the Commonwealth
looked more entic.ng, and never nave
greater number of charming people been
Gathered in f.. Standing, as the house
does. upon "a slight cminence, It's brilliant
lights. shining from the windows on iout
sides threw out the token OF welcome ana
within. Hammond had brought all his
skin 90 bear I'm fine decorative work. Light
penetrated 10 every portion Of the build
ing las became the occasion. over the
main entrance were festooned the blend
ed colors of virginia and North Carolina.
I'm the broad vesiibule and all the rooms
upon the first and second floors palms OF
mammoth. as well as Of small growth,
served TO make the pure white Of chry-
santhemums more vivid. Professor Ihi-
lows admirable orchestra furnished slim
ulating music from am alcOve az the base
of the main stairway where ranged
palms completely hid them from view.
Diagonally from wall 70 wall were drawn
the blended colors again. and upstairs, the
same general idea was carried out The
patrouesses Of the affair were Mesdames
c. w. p. Brock. j. Hoge Tyler, George
Ben. Johnston. : Dabney Crenshaw.
Frank ". Christian, Jackson Guy, \. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

though the ague had them, and- chill
drens teeth chartered ana men ., .o1N
drinks now and then 10 warm up a l't'e'
II was cold, penetrating Winu tn"I
swept over the field but nobody caIea
for that -
nv o'clock the multitude was fast
gathering, and half an hour later Ju,'
before the game started. thousands yen
cd. and screamed and jolhed each o,heI
along as a preliminary pastime before
the playing commenced. Inc cheei'l5
was deafening when the teams came on
the field. about twenty minutes or ino'
was spent in limbering up. posing ana
falling on the ball, punung and olher
work. and In arranging the details
FIVE THOUSAND RIOTERS.
The crowd was immense. Every seat
in the grand stand and on the bleachefIes
south. east and north. were taken, ana
hundreds stood mp and Rugged the fence
palings. yellow and white chrysanthe-
nuns were seen everywhere, ana en-
thusiasm ran high. 10 was picturesqu
multitude of football cranks. Five
thousand people Witnessed the game. The
cheers were deafening. and people mile
away knew by the rise and fan Of the
shouts that something importan@ was
happening.
A number Of drag parties were given
to witness the game. among them one
by Mr.. William HablistOn to Misses
Emma Hume JULIA Harris Lena Logan:
Messrs. Randolph Williams and James
Lewis Anderson. In another drag were
Misses Werth. Jessie Holland, Of Dan
Vile; Alfred Parker and Julian Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 20. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNIoN
DEPOT.

DEBUT.
300 A. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg s:sl
A. NJ. Norfolk n:2l A: M.
Stops only = s a. Rete Ts
9:05 A. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg $50
A. NJ. Weldon Has A. n,
FAYETTEVILLE AIS L. NJ,
Charleston 1920 Z. NJ. Savsn-
nah 1850 A. NJ. Jacksonville
1880 A. NJ, Port Tampa o;LO
+. M Connects at Wilson
with No. A.. arriving Colds
boro $40 +. NJ, Wilmington
6:45 p. N. Pullman Sleeper
New York TO Jacksonville.
1870 A. NJ. Daily except sunday, arrives
Petersburg 1901 +. NJ. stops
Manchester, Drawry's Bluff
Centrala and Chester on sig
a;93 p. NJ. Daily. local, arrives Peters,
burg 4:15 r. NJ. Makes all
$40 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg $40
+. M Makes local stops r.
and =. railroad.
7.aO y NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg S4
T. NJ. connects with y. and
W. for Norfolk and interme-
date points. Emporia $40
connects with a. and ID. for
stations between Emporia and and
p. ~. Fayetteville l:01 A..
NJ. Charleston COZ a. NJ, Sa-
vannah 500 4. NJ, Jackson
vile 100, p. NJ. Port Tampa
IN new w LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arrivins
Aiken 7.2S A. NJ. Augusta $40
\. NJ, Macon IL a. NJ At
= s Iasss II Il. : y y S1 $ "a;
Tampa, Aiken, Augusta, and
goo p. Nj. Daily, arrives Petersburg
g.ag T. NJ, Weldon II 20 l.. NJ
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon.
u:40 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives petersburg
1220 A. NJ, Lynchburg bib A.
M. Roanoke 7:l5 A. NJ, Bris-
toll 1865 y. NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
a.23 A. NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville
Savannah. Charleston, Allan
Ia, Macon, Augusta, and all
s15 A. NJ. Baiy except Sunday. Allan
Ia. Athens and Raleigh. Hen
derson, Lynchburg and the
s.7 4 NJ. Daily. Petersburg local.
500 a. M. Sunday only. From Atlanta,
o''' - ~ Athens. Raleigh and IIender-
son Lynchburg and the West
HOS A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk, Suffolk and
,.at p NJ Daily ally except Sunday. From
Lon Petersburg stops Chester.
Centralia, Drewry's BLUM and
Manchester on signal.
e.1P NJ. Daily. Norfolk, Suffolk, Wav-
erly and Petersburg.
TOO y NJ Daily jacksonville. Savan-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro and all points
South.
e.5e p NJ. Daih Petersburg. Lynch
burg and West.
T. NJ. EMERSON.
j. R. KENLY, Tranlc Manager.
General Manager.
H. NJ EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
c. 8. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 24-4 z. Moot
TON-SpOt in fair demand prices un-
changed; American middling. 3 $500. The
sales of the day were 1900 bales, OF
which coo We're for speculation and eX-
port. and included 1890 American. Re
ceipts. 1900 bales. including 1860 bales
American.
Futures opened quiet, with a moderate
demand. and closed steady. American
middling, J. m. c. November 3 2-6iu
3 1864. buyers. November and December,
3 1-Gfa3 2-G4. buyers, December and jan
uarv. 343 1-Gf. buyers: January and Feb
ruary. 81 1-6I. buyers; February and
March. 3 t-64. buyers; March and April
3 2-Gf. sellers: april and May 2-6tp
3 3-G4, buyers. May and June. 3 3-64n
3 4-64 sellers. June and July 4-64. buy
ers. Julv and August. 3 5-G4. sellers; Au-
gust and September. J-6ilt3 6-Gi. sellers f;
September and October. 3 6-6i, sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
N NV RoIioIk@Western
~ wv 49, - C.lox.t> E1>rt
SchsduIe in Effect

JUNE -. 1893
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILD, BYRD
STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
VESrIBULE LIMITED. Ar
rive Norfolk II rs A. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg, Wayerly.
and Suffolk. Second class
tickets not accepted on this
train.
sos A. N. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for LynchDurg, Roanoke CO.
lumbus and Chicago Pu man
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus;
also FOR Bristol, Knoxville,
and Chattanooga.
7:aOP. NJ. For Suffolk. Norfolk. and IN
termediate stations arrives at
Norfolk at 1850 Z. NJ.
u;4OP L. NJ. For Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Connects at NOan0ke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Pullman SieeperS
Roanoke to Memphis ana New
Orleans Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch-
burg. and berths ready Tor
occupancy at 300 Z. NJ Also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at SID A; NJ.
and 1855 L. NJ, from Norfolk and the East
al 1f.O5 A. NJ. and NESTlBUBED LINZ
TIED, 6:55 =. NJ.
II. w COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent .
w. p. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

, Coach w. a. Reynolds of the Carolina
team, is now reapiug The glorious har-
vest OF almost "a whole season hard
work.
lie watched the play yesterday from a
good position and saw the seeds Of his
careful handling ripen into sreat VIC
tory.
He briefly tells what ne thinks Of the
playing of the game as follows.
Evenly matched and with equal deter
mination to win the teams Of Virginia
and North Carolina went on tho field and
entered into "a contest 20 prove which
YVES the better of the two The score
shows the true state OF the case-nameiy
Carolina won by superior playing.
Several mistakes on the part Of Caro-
lima and a wind against her gave VIZ
ginia decided advantage IN the his-
half. North Carolina was on the deten-
sive for the most part Of this half ana
showed that the defensive work was sue
perb and entirely too strong Ior VIZ
gin.a's mass formations. When virginia
was ON the defensive she, TOO showed
how strong was her defensive. and time
ami AGAIN Carolina would fail 20 gain
the required distance.
I'm the second half conditions were
somewhat different and Carolina sue
r,orioritv showed itself HoWeIs long
run and touchdown was not H"N,'
bur remarkable individual WORK adeN
Inv excellent backing by Gregory
Graves. Cunningham and other members
NJ the team It was the most masnih-
cent run that I hal ever seen on any
field.
In the second half virginia made
r,aonidcent rally and for the first TIM.
her guards back formation began 10 zen
ON Cardinals exhausted line. / consider
nat under such circumstances. where
mis- fornation is brought against team
that is SO much lighter, it IS simply
brutal. ] do not consider It a great play
as II &c far too intricate 90 execute IN
proper manner by any minor eleven. The
sad break comes sooner or later and the
runner is thrown with so great loss
that 20 is impossible 10 recover the DIS
lance i'm the number OF downs left.
such was the case IN to-day's game.
I'D TO the last ten minutes of the game
virginia had made only two short gains
nv using this formation. Then with the
use of II the bali was brought within
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
EXPERTS ON THE GAME.
Captain Rogers, of Carolina, Gives
Coach Reynolds the Credit

Captain i. O. Rogers Of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina eleven from his
advantageous position Of quarter back
viewed the game from scientific stand
point. and was able 10 note 20 minute
degree the strong and the weak points
of the two struggling eleyens.
He generously waves claim 10 any
credit for the victory on his own be-
half. and speaks Of the game thus:
Cardinals victory to-day was won after
the hardest fought contest 1 have ever
seen. The team worked together and
won from Virginia simply because it was
coached more thoroughly. Every MEM
Der Of the team and every student at the
University realizes that TO our coach.
Reynolds, we owe not only this victory,
but all others during the past season.
The Virginia tc-m Us composed of an
older and more fenced set Of play
ors. They are Iuch heavier set Of
men and had tA. offensive work been
up 10 their defensive, they would easily
have won
The run Of Howolls was the most re-
markabie one / have ever seen, and TO
him Carolina owes much OF her victory
The officers were "a Thoroughly cOmue-
tent set OF men and no fault whatever
can be found with any Of their decisions.
They were strict and fair We could ask
no more.
T.. O. ROGERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
Cardinals Defense.

Mr. George stephens an alumnus Of
North Carolina and formerly OF the Nir-
ginla University. and who served as arbi-
ter in the question Of securing officials
for yesterday great game. saw the game
throughout. ana from "a wide experience
with football. is able 90 bear expert tes-
tim0n. as 20 The merits OF the two
eievens lie says.
The victory OF Carolina was due 10 her
system Of defence. II was more effective
in stopping Nirginla's line plays than her
attempts II the ends, except for "A brief
period in the second hali. when virginia
guards back was used for good cams.
owing 20 Nirginia's weight and quick
ness. Carolina was also forced 10 WORK
end plays. and did II With better results
than her opponents.
Neither team lost the ball many times
on downs. because both captains worked
the kick when there was probability Of
the balls going over.
In the kicking Virginia excelled North
Carolina but owing 10 koehiers iast
work Carolina gained on exchange OF
kicks.
Virginia did not show the team work
exhibited bv the Tarheels. but some OF
the Individual work was Of high order.
COMPARISONS can hardly be made, eX-
cent i'm the work Of the ends There be-
ing so much kickinG the end rushers
were given "A great deal of open field
work and I'm this KOehler's superiority
over both bis opponents was evident.
At quarter back Carolina also had the
advantage. particularly on offensive pldN-
To sum un. Carolina's open field work,
with her fast backs, against virginia S
inferior defence. was responsible TOR me
touchdown while Virginia was unable 10
be consistently effective against caro-
lina's strong defence. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

two teams were stopping was crowded
with college people and college sympa-
thizers during the day. EVERYBODY wore
orange and blue or blue and white. IL
was a good humored crowd that 1osued
one another and talked football. Wagers
were staked on the result or the game
in All denominations. one small boy bet
=. package OF tulu on the result Drinks,
cigars. silk hats, overcOats, canes. UNI
brellas and everything else were named
as bets. not 10 speak Of money from
dollar to "A hundred. Virginia seemed 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

psthizers in Richmond outside Of the re-
GUAR rootors from North Carolina Hun
dreds OF Richmond people wore the Caro-
lima colors. Probably one thousand Tar
Heels came UP from various points In
that State 10 cheer their team on to VIC
tory. The old time North Carolina pa
trlotism was by no means lackhg' LOT
The whole city was resoundlng with the
nervous tread Of college students. alumni,
friends and followers before noon.
Captain Rogers had his men up early
m the day. lie and Coach Reynolds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25

hailing distance Of Cardinals goal when
bv "a magnificent brace Carolina threw
them back for such loss that they were
forced to try for a goal from field. Viz
ginia's only score was a pure gift by
CAPTAIN Rogers. who should have let the
ball roll over and thus made a touch
back.
The game was a defensive one from
start to finish. Carolina is now undis-
puted champion Of the South and has no
equal among Southern teams
The game in all was am excellent one
and except for Carolina's fumbles and
misjudgments would have been perfect.
". s. REYNOLDS,
I...L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-25
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT,
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.

THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND
4'SO 7. ~, No. l6. Ba.cmore Limited.
dally exceps Sundays. for West
fomt, there making close connection
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
Gays with steamer for Baltimore.
ago, with stage at Lester Manor for
Malkerton and Tappahannock on
tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ESQ Z. NJ, No. 10. local express Mon
days, Wednesd~s and Fridays for
west Point and intermediate sta
ions. Connects with stage al Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappahan-
mock. also az West Point with
steamer FOR Baltimore. Stops at all
stations.
500 A. NJ, No. AZ, local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday from Virginia
street station for West Point and
intermediate stations, connecting
with stage at Lestor Manor for
Walkerton and TappahannocS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:lT A. NJ. Daily
I.OJ L. NJ. Daily except Sunday from
West Point and Intermediate sta
tons
Steamers leave West Point al eco r. M.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. and
Baltimore at 500 II. NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Ticket office at station foot Of Virginia
street Open from 800 A. NJ. 10 500 Il.
NJ, and from $3.50 Z. NJ. 10 ~ A. NJ City
ticket office. so3 east Main street,
J. NJ. CULP. w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
It. s. CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager. Washington. ID. G.
c. w WESTBURT. Trav. Pass. Agent
go east Main street. Richmond. Va.