davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10

writes in the Theological and Honi-
lectic Monthly:
I'VE must remember hat purity and
maturity are not the same. Purity is
the result of cleansing: Maturity is
the result of growth. The justified be-
liever-the new born SOULS 'cleansed
from all unrighteousness'-is sanctiied
the renewing of the Holy Ghost; but
he is not a mature Christian, for that
implies time, experience n growth.
The Bible teaches a gradadatory ma
turity; but when God ~cleanses a soul,
He says: i will, be thou clean,' and the
work is done. The powers
Of the soul may be developed, n the
Christian graces may be ~unfoided, in
the sanctiied believer. Purity in quail
ity does not exclude increase in uan
tity. Mere growth never
changes the nature of anytn;rg-that
which is pure may grow, or that which
is impure may grow. Growth is natd-
raj, the art of cleansing a SOUL is su-
~pernatural and instantaneous. All the
changes offered by growth relate to
size of quantity; all the changes eff
fected by purifying relate to kind of
quality" That appears to us very
clear and satisfactory. 1t is to our ap-
prehension plain and conclusive. But
one more quotation. DR.. Boland says
with precision and accuracy: ITO be
cleansed from all sin is a WORK to be
done by the Spirit, acting directly
upon the soul; but to bring the Chris
tian graces to the highest state Of ma
turity is a work of time to be carried
on to the day of Jesus Christ
The whole paper of DR.. BolanI is one
of singular clarity and directness of
statement. He is a very lucid thinker.
He has mastered a subject hat per-
plexes tens of thousands, and fills the
| pulpits with undigested and :nconsist-
ent reflection that mislead and confuse.
Regeneration-the new birth of the
soul-results in a change of the heart
and the publication of the moral ma
ture. 1t is the ~implantation of the life
of God in the soul, and making fallen
man a new creation in the Divine i'm
age. By it a new vitality is infused
into the soul and man fallen and de-
filed is raised, and made partaker of
| Gods holiness. The fountains of the
soul are all cleansed, purified, and "a
spiritual germ is implanted" which is
to be constantly cultivated until ii
brings forth only the "peaceable fruits
of righteousness" All is changed
and most marvellously, most super
naturally, by Divine power. Eye
must be born again." Then "old things
are passed away: behold, all things
are become new" Then God is loved
and adored and served with "a pure
heart fervently." Then the steady
growth begins until it is perfected, anG
the ripe fruit of a Christian life is
ready to be gathered into the Heaven
~ gamers, and the soul freed and ex-
allied enters forever upon the Heaven
ly inheritance of the saints in light
And there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10

We certainly believe in the doctrine
Of Christian perfection, but we do not
believe in a great deal written and said
as to the doctrine that is strictly Bibli-
cal, n peculiar to the teachings of
Christ and the inspired writer's of the
- New Testament. To be "cleansed from
all SIM and go on to perfection are
h teachings of the Christian v~erities.
When a man is born into the King
dom of Righteousness through the
power of the Holy Ghost, he is to grow
in grace and in the love and knowl-
edge of God, and is to reach by this
constant growth and development that
state known or described as Christian
perfection. The faithful, persistent use
OF the various menas of grace, constant
prayer, diligent searching of the Holy
Scriptures, frequent cOmmunings with
God. the faithful discharge of Christian
duties and the use of the ordinances
the habitual attendance upon religious
worship, the prayer meetings, class
meetings, love feasts and the visiting
the poo and suffering, distributing
aims, and praying with the sick and
reading the Scriptures to them-will
result necessarily in spiritual growth,
sn an increase of faith, in a p%rofounder
perception of what Christian life is, in
sTeeter experiences, in Frightening the
hops, clarifying the spiritual vision.
<eniarging the desires of the believer,
and bringing down Heaven to the very
-~Ns NO nf fEn Coy1 Mo &c c~;r;t,ol
growth-that is going on to perfection
that is developing the powers Of the
.souI-that is becoming here in this
world" a partaker of the Divine ma
dure," as the New Testament express
Sc it-that is to find a purer, higher
realization of the rest and victory of
the regenerated soul-that is to see
the Christian graces widening, develop
ing, unfolding day to day. The soul
is saved and sanctified in complete re-
generation-that is certain. But regen-
egation is not the final fulfllment and
completion of all races n growth
the perfect eflorescence Of the lovely
Hower of Christian character. There
is something higher and beyond this.
1t is to become perfect-to reach the
full contamination of soul-seeking
and growth-to have the completest
maturity, the acme II crow of all
graces and possibilities. 1t is to meet
all of the demands of Jehovah as to
Christian service after the soul has
been washed and sanctified in the blood
of Jesus-becoming a fully rounded,
Enatured, consecrated believer in the
Son of God. Mark, there is regenera-
Eion, which is complete, and there is
purity from it, but a pure life and a
,a.ur life are not necessarily one and
the same. Rev. DR.. Boland, from
whom we quoted in a former brief dis
ecussion, may be wisely consulted on
this point. Let him be heard, for he
writes wisely and clearly. He has real
.Zy apprehended the truth of God. He
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10
Fatal Shooting a; a Baptism.

Atlanta, Ga. May "a special to
The Constitution FROM Chattanooga.
Tenn, says:
At Almy, Tenn. a mining town on
the Cincinnati Southern railroad, this
morning a bloody shooting ARRAY oc-
Cured in which two men were killed
A large crowd had assembled to wit
ness a baptism, when Jerry West and
Reuben Phillips engaged in an alter
cation. West invited Phillips to go
with him. out Of the crowd and fight il
out, but Phillips refused. West pulled
his pistol and began shooting at Phil
lips, Who returned the fire. Several
shots were fired and both men feel,
mortAlly wounded. expiring almost i'm
med Iately. Three men and two wo-
men were wounded, one of the men per
hans fatally.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10
Red Springs Items.
Red Springs, N. C., May

Red Springs, N. e, May 3.
Correspondence of The M~essenger.)
Mayor A. B.. Pearsall was reelected.
w. F. Williams, j. T. Mcneil. Lucius
McT2ae, r. w. Iivermore and B. w.
Townsend were elected commissioners.
"A. D. Brown, Esq, died of paralysis
yesterday about Z p. m. He was about
IS years old and a good citizen.
3Ir. Ballous' child died at the Hotel
Townsend last night and was buried
here today.
Miss E. M. Coe, of New York, a new
member Of the faculty Of Red Springs
seminary, will open a summer normal
June 10 to last five weeks. She is a
famous teacher with over t~hirty-ive
years experience.
Three of the Sunday schools here
will have a pic mic at Phliadelpnus to-
morrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10

Washington Messenger: In the case Of
Hatron Perry. condemned to be hanged
Nav 18th. the commissioners at the April
meeting ordered that he be publicly exc
cuted. have reScinded the order and the
execution will be private. This is in ac-
cordance with the law that directs all
~ecutio snail be private unless other
wise ordered by the commissioners.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10
Bitten by a Spider
Blood Poisoned and Body
Covered by Sores
Other Remedies Failed but Hoods
Sarsaparilia Cured.

Whatever the nature of the poison
or humOr in the blood, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, as the one true blood purifier,
effects a cure. Read this letter:
Eight years ago my little adopted
daughter, then two years old, was bitten
on the back by a spider. We felt almost
sure she would die. She suffered terrible
agony, and we doctored her by every
means we could think Of without a cure.
She was covered with sores from head to
foot. Then her ears discharged, and
blindness was the uext thing. We were
not able to continue paying doctors bills.
One day q lady asked me why l did not
try Hoods Sarsapariila. She said,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10

Ilbrai'ar, May s.-An day long the
converted steel yacht Geralda has been
cruising IN the straits of Gibraltar
win a large torpedo Ooat.
n spanish steamer Pielago. now
at Algeciras.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10

London, May S.-The bulletin issued
this evening at Hawarden says: Mr..
Gladstone has been more comfortable
Daring the last day or two, but the
local disease is slowly increasing and
there is gradual diminution of
strength"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

zEE DAILY MESSENGER. by mail.
Assse year, 800; six months, $50; three
yzscnths, s1.75; one month, 60 cents.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER
1.-TWO s page papers,, by mail, one var,
sz.ae: six months. so cents. in advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
THE SOUTHERN COTILLONs.
Series of brilliant Entertainment
20 he Given I'm New York.

The following from the New York Com
mercial-Advertlser will be read with IN
terest by southern people:
Invitations were sent out during the
past week for the four Wednesday cotii-
Ions 10 be given on the evenings OF De
cember 7th. January 4th and 18th, and
February Sth Sherry's new bathrooms
are 10 be the scene OF these dances, but
even the great increase OF moor space
and facilities over those Of last season
would be oyertaXed but for the biue
pencil OF the Board of Governors, when
alone keeps The list Of subscribers WITHIN
desired limits. a custom at the WeOnes-
cay cOullOns. or, as they are also term
ed. the southern cotiuons. commends u
self 10 other like organizations. III rs the
habit Of the governors 10 provide from
fifty to one hundred more men than Wo-
men for each coul.on. BY this arrange
ment no woman ever lacks chance 10
dance In this custom is seen an evil
the gentlemen OF the South. The wall
flower is an impossioiAty below Mason
and DiXOn's line.
In addition 10 the Tour dances the
Board OF Governors will, In accordance
with its custom, hold an afternoon re-
ctutiOn for the patronesses az Sherrys
on Wednesday November 18Th, from 4
until o'clock At this reunion last sea-
sons aCQualntanctSulpS are 10 10 ASASMcH
and new subscribers will meet the older
members OF the set. The paronesses are
Mrs. Algernon sydney sullivan, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Robert Nicol Mrs
William l.. Trenholm, Mrs. William Bar
b1lr. Mrs. George l. Nichols, Mrs; Oliver
Livingston Jones. and Mrs. John Burning
Lawrence.
The members Of the Board OF Governors
who personally manage all the entertain
ments and issue all invitations are MIN
turn Post Collins, Gano s. Dunn, Julien
j. Mason Frances 4. A Junkin, John -
Breckenridge. II. Snowden Maishall'
George II. Sullivan, James L. Johnson
j. Hope Norton Henry w. BrookheId'
DR.. J. Clifton Edgar and Heth Lorton.
The patrons who aid the Board OF Gov
errors in the management are hugh .
Thompson Samuel Spencer. Archie M
Quarter. w. Hunt Tilford, William Ioel
Vs. Dell. Washington William l.. Tren-
holm. Edward II Kidder Charles A.
DeshOn. John Buring Lawrence, Theo-
d0re III. Price. Or Oliver Livingston
Jones. Or. Russell Be!lamy. DR.. Robert
g. Myles. T. NJ Logan Schuyler ,.
Wheeler. A. b. GWathmey. Robert h.
lee Lewis. Hugh K Garden, James
Swami. James lindsay Gordon, Francis
Griswold Landon. and II. N. Hawke
worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

except tuesday CTuesday freight only
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway
at o a.. NJ. or Richmond and Pc
tersburg RAILROAD (Nortolk and Western
route o A. NJ, connecting at Norfolk
with Old Dominion Line steamer sailing
same evepjng al o'clock for New York.
ALL-wATER ROUTE
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at +. Nj. tor New f,rK
via James rive
Tickets on sal, a. Richmond Transfer
Companys SO3 cas-, Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots. and at
company's office, 1872 east Main street.
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New Yns1 and all points beyond can
he shipped by direct steamer sailing from
Richmond every MONDAY a p. M;
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at )
p NJ for Norfolk, connecting with
steamer for New York
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. , ,
.iro, IN bills OF lading issued for all
northern. eastern. and foreign ports.
"'' '''0 FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily. except Sun
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort. connect
H., Nth Norfolk and Western railroad
o. Chesaneake and Ohio railway.
inject steamer (yis James-river route)
leaves every SATURDAY z p. VI. (pas.
sengers and freight, and freight by
ste5mers via Norfolk every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY at = NJ;
g ,ilings from company's pier. No. 26
North river. foot Of Beach street.
Freisht received and forwarded daily,
EXCEPT sunday.
For further infq y MaYE Apply d.
1912 east Main street
Richmond Va
W T.. Guillaudeu. Vice-Presldent and
Traffic Manager. New York. oc 81
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The steamer leaving Richmond MON
nav November 7th will not carry any
passengers Freight only.
IOHN Y. MAYER Aper,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Morrison Here To-MorrOyv.

Lewis Morrison comes 10 the Academy
o. Music tomorrow afternoon and right,
and presents for the last time In this city
BIS now historical impersonation Of Me-
phIsto. in Goethes powerful drama Of
Faust" The pathetic love story OF
Faust and Marguerite" the Broken
Scene. and the choristers OF Notre Dame,
have always held "a charm upon theatre
goers and Mr.. Morrison has always been
erected IN this city, as elsewhere, by
hfee audiences. lie has reset 20 con-
Siderable extent the drama this season,
End presents IL with many new electrical
ELECTS and with cast and Guartette
o. singers that are equally as capable as
any that have accompanied him on for
mer engagements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
ONE DARKY DIDN'T VOTE.
Justice John Sent Him Down-hr
and Mrs. Marshall In Court.

Justice John had a chance TO aeep one
darky from voting yesterday for " cisigei
or Russell. That individual vas Phil.
Johnson. who was charged with being a
suspicious character. The hearing was
continued until the nth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall were be-
fore the court on the charge Of choking
and beating Joe Herbert little son of Mr..
u s Herbert The hearing vas cortin-
ued until this morning, but Mr.. Marshall
said the child had been In the habit OF
constantly annoying him and his wife.
throwing rocks at the house. and putting
armfuls OF leaves in the porch. He was
abusive 10 his wife. also, Mr.. Marshall
said. The child is about Z years of age.
On the other hand, II was stated that
Mr. Marshall had taken little Joe" into
his house and given him a sound thrash
ing.
charles Lucas was the next TO appear.
He Is a colored man. member or the
sixth Virginia Regiment. now stationed
in Tennessee. and was arrested as de-
serter. The case went over until the 18th.
though the ex-soidier stated that i.s came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

been transferred by him will be attached
TO the affidavit In case of ordnance pro-
perry. memorandum receipts are not al
lowed"
ANDERSEN CASE.
The case OF John Andersen did not come
up In the Supreme Court to-day. the court
being engaged all day on case affecting
the Rio Grande river. The Andersen case
may not be argued for some days yet. but
the delays lengthen his lease on life, as
the execution cannot take place until the
court disposes OF the appeal.
personal.
Among the guests OF the hotels are
these:
Metropolltan-H @. Miller. Norfolk; W
ID. Coleman, Danv.l.e; Mrs. X. S. Terry.
Mrs. Dingee. Miss Dingee, and Holl
Terry, Lynchburg; S. /. Wing. Charlotte5
vile; J. II. Shepherd, NJ. c. Harrison.
Richmond: II. +. Davis, Manassas.
Natonal-C. T. Kirk. Woodstock; SID
ney Horton. Lynchburg. l. d. Strauss,
r. b. Walker, Richmond; j. ID. Glenn.
Greensboro; j. Haythe. Danville.
ST. James-E. II. Pearce, Christians
burg; A. h. Paddock, Bramwell; Rev. W.
CASTOR Payne, Warrenton; b. II. Hen
cher Richmond; c. W. S. Turner, Middle
burg; Mrs. Brittlebark and son, X. {.
Simpson. Plains, Va; G.. N. Howison'
Salisbury. n. c.
Howard j l.. Leafe, Winchester; c. +.
Spottswood, Orange.
NORTH CAROLINA BEACON LIGH rs
Notice is given that, on or about De-
cember l. 1898, fixed white lantern li5h
will be established, sixteen feet ABOVE
mean high water. on the structure re-
Gently erected in about five feet OF watel
on the easterly end OF the shoal, makins
out about one mile from Long Shoa'
Point, westerly side Of the mouth OF the
Alligator river. southerly side OF the
easterly end OF Albemarle sound. The
light will illuminate the entire horizon
The structure consists Of RED non
column, surmounted by the lantern ana
surrounded TO height OF SIX feet above IN,
water by a triangular protection OF pies
Notice is also given that about the sam
time a fixed white lantern light will b.
established, sixteen feet above mean
high water. on the structure recently
erected in about twelve feet OF water on
the westerly side and in the angie OF the
channel Ia Croaton sound. off Pork POINT
and about midway between Croaton anC
Roanoke marsh lighthouses. The hSh'
will illuminate the entire horizon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
A Minister Happily surprised.

Rev. ]. t. Bays. pastor OF the Christian
church at Neodesha. Kan. has a little
bow who was afflicted with rheumatism
an the knee. Rev. Bays says: 1T was so
bad at times that my son was unable to
nut his foot to the floor. We tried In vain
everything we could hear OF that we
,houeht would help him. We almost gave
no in despair. when some one advised US
40 trv Chamberlain's Pain Balm. We did
So and the first bottle gave so much re-
lief that we got a second one. and. to
our surprise Il cured him sound and well"
90 22-Sat. Sun&Wnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Wednesday Club ChiIdren's Chorus.

The first general rehearsal OF the Wed
resday Club Children's Chorus for the
season of 1898 and 1899 will be held on Sat-
urday, November 18th, al II o'clock, al
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall.
All children who are enrolled as iaem-
bers of this chorus must be present al
this meeting, II they wish to retain their
membership as the limit Is 2So. nd al
ready almost this number OF new arpii-
,ations for membership have oeen re-
ceiyed. and II an old name Is once drop
ped and its place filled by new one, Ii
will be impossible for the old member to
regain his or her place.
Each child Is requested TO bring caro-
or slip of paper, with full name ind adj
dress written upon it, and If detained ty
sickness TO send same by some one 10 an
swor for them.
New applications for membership should
be presented to Mr.. Walter Mercer. the
director. on the same day at The Young
Mems Christian Association at / o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
THE CAPITOL DESERTED.
officials and Attaches Gone Home to
Vote.

1t was hard to find a corporaps guard
of officials and attaches about the Capt.
tol and State Library building yesterday.
almost everybody having gone nome to
vote.
Governor Tyler went up 10 Radford
Monday night TO vote for Rhea to-day,
md his son. Mr.. J. Hoge. Jr., went TO MS
home, in Montgomery, Saturday 20 vote
'or Major Otey to-day. Private-Secretary
Owen was in the Office only few min
Ites. and spent the greater portion OF the
day with the boys Of Swarsboro' Precinct
Secretary of the-Commonwral,h Law
ess and Mr.. John Moore, one OF hts clerks.
vent to Portsmouth 10 vote. and The head
lerk, Mr.. Gus. Hankins, voted in Halifax
county.
Mr.. John p. Goss. OF Ahemarls: Mr..
George b. Moncure, Of Stafford. and MI.
John S. Knox, Of this city. were all the
clerks left in the Auditors office. Auditor
Marye and Chief-Clerk Lee Moore went
10 Alexandria 20 vote; Mr.. John ii. Over
by TO Charlotte, Mr. Joseph Shepherd TO
Clarke Mr.. r. T Mcleod to Rockbridge.
and Mr.. f. L. c. Scott 10 Hanover
There was no business of any impor-
rance transacted in any Of the offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

RAlLHOAD LIZ s y.
q l. G CO.. 4
NEW Norfolk gsMsstsI
s0. Sekecaio In Etsct
June IA, 1S0S.
We RICHMOND, BsRD-sTHH"


June IA, 1908.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BxRD.sTHSDA
STATION.
900 A. NJ. RICHMOND AND Nyr
FOLK vEsTIBULE lAAtd,s
ED Arrives Norfolk nle
a. 81. Stops Only al PEERS
burg. WayerJ, and sgncik.
Second-class tickets not ac'
a.o~ -. cegted on this train. -.,,
0'oo "A. NJ. THE CHICAGO ExPhESss
for Lynchburg. Roanoke, 20
lumbus. and Chicago. run
man Sleeper Roanoke TO Co
lumbus; also, for Bristol,
7;ao p NJ. For Suffolk AN Norfolk. and In
term msi,,s. stations tons ssWfivsS
AA'+o r. M, For Lynchburg and Koa-
noke. Connects at ROANOKE
with Washington and Chat
tsnooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke TO Mem
his and New Orleans. Pull
man Sleeper between Rich.
mond and Lynchburg. ano
berths ready for occupancy
at 800 +. NJ. Also, Pull.
man Sleeper Petersburg ana
Roanoke.
trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
e end s ana me West daily at SIS 4. n.
East al oS M ron ana So vSsrI n1d shs
LIMITED At 6:S5 p. NJ.
Oiiee: s3S Main street
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
w. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
9eneral once: Roanoke, Va. ool2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

Mr.. Edgar r. Norwood. Of Company c,
Third Virginia Regiment. left yesterday
on a flying trip to his home in South Bos-
ton Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

orders for printing sent IN ne pis-
pach Company wiil be given prompt At
tsntion. and the style OF work and prices
viii b sure e please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
LINZ VIA wssr POINT,
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NvRTH.
LEAVE RICHM( Nd.

lUi h-NltEN LIMO Wa
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NvRTH.
LEAVE RICHMl Nd.
4:3O p. NJ. No. ls. Baltimore Limited,
daily except Sundays. for West
Point, there making close connec-
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays with steamer for Balti-
more; also, With stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappa-
hammock on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays.
2:3O p NJ, No. 10. local express, Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays
for West Point and intermediate
stations. Connects with stage at
Lester Manor for Walkerton and
Tappahsnnock, also. at West Point
with steamer for Baltimore stops
at all stations.
ZOO A. NJ. No. 4G local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday from virginia
Street Station for West Point ana
intermediate stations, connecting
with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
o:i7 A. M, daily.
1910 A. NJ, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
1905 p NJ, daily except Sunday, from
West Point and intermedla te sta
tons
Steamers leave West Point at Z. NJ;
Mondays. Wednesdays, ana Fridays, ana
Baltimore at L. VI. Tuesdays, Ihurs-
days, and Saturdays.
Ticket office at station, foot Of Vir-
sinia street Open from A. M. 10 y r.
NJ. and from . 30 p. NJ. to AZ "A. VI. city
ticket office, 9Oa east Main street
j NJ. CULP, W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
f. 5. CANNON, Third Vice-President and
General Manager, Washington u. Z.
c. w. YVES rBURY. Tray Pass. Agent
$50 east Main street Richmond, va.
Zoe ~