davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
CONGRESSMAN LORIMF.R'S VIEWS
THINKS THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN CAN ne CARRIED
on WITHOUT AMERI AN TROOPS -rLANs
FOR TIE STArt, CONTENTION

Chicago. April 2j.-"Now thar the war Il on In
earnest. President Mckinley will conduct II with
such vgor ard determination as to satisfy tho
American people. On that proposition think every
man IN Congress and all the people having any
thing to do with the Administration at Washiusto,
arc thoroughly convinced" said Congressman VIII
lam l.orimcr. who arrived hero last nisht and was
grectsd by some OF his friends as one of the chrr
insurgents" % the lower house Mr. Iorner
TANKS the fighting in Cuba hy land forces can he
carried on without sending many United States sol
diers to the island He gained this Impression from
conferences with General Palma and other -epg.-
sentatives II The Cuban government. AN tnev
need" nc continued, TO clputrc Havana ard drly.
the Spanish army out % Cuba Is equipment or tn.
natives that be mustered into service"
Mr.. l0rlmer said he came home prepared To advo-
cate the post ponement OF the Republican State Con-
Ventlon. but might change his mind. He WAS in
c.ined TO the opinicn that II would pruhah bly, be- a
wise thing to hold the convention In June as that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
|SCRIBNERS|
MAGAZINE
For May.

UNDERGRADUATE LIFE AT WELLES.
icy. Able Carter Goodloe, author Of
college Girls" describes the manners.
life and customs at Wellesley. ILLUSTRATED
from life by Miss Cowles, c. A. Gilbert
and T. c. PciXotto.)
Next month LIFE At VAssAs VIII be described by
M,rsarct Sherwood illustrated by Orson Lowell IN the
I,y number lres AT SMITH, by Alee Katharine Fallows
illustrated by W. A. Clark.
THE STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.
Senator Lodge wildly describes the battles
of Oriskanv. Bennington and Saratoga, and
shows their true historical! importance. H.
Iustrated by Pyle, Yohn, Peixotto. and
Chrlsty.
THE WORKERS-THE WEsT-Mr. Wyek-
off shows some of the humorous incidents
n the situation Of college graduate as day
llaborer illustrated by Leigh from llfe.)
RED ROCK. A CHRONICLE OF REcoNsTsUc-
rIos by Thomas Nelson Page, illustrated
bv B. West Clnedinst continues.
RICHARD HARDING DAVISS new Sc
rial The Kings JackaI, illustrated by {. D.
Gibson.
BICYCLING AS SEEN BY A. B. FROST.
A set Of 6 full page drawings without text
THE FIELD OF ART contains papers BY
KENYON Cox and Russell SturgIs
THE NEW REPORTER. short story by
Jesse Lynch Williams.
PRICE IS CENTS.
CHARLES sCRlBNER's SONS,
1853 9th Ave New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
RELEASE OF THE ST. ANDREW ORDERED
rHIA THROUGH A MIsAPPREHENsIoH

rUrA THROUGH MISAPPREHENSION.
Washlngton April 1.-THE French Ambassa-
dor. NJ Cambon. has filed representations with
the State Department against the detention at
Philadelphia OF the Swedish merchant ship St
Andrew. laden with $500 tons OF coal for use
by the French mail steamship line running be-
tween 81. Nazaire. France. and Vera Cruz.
Mexico. As a result. the State Department has
written a courteous letter to the French author
tiles stating that the detention OF the ST. An
drew was due to a Misrepresentation and that
the Collector OF Customs at Philadelphia has
been ordered to release the ship. The French
mail line steamers have been In the habit OF
stopping AT Havana for coal, although thelr
coal.ng station is now changed 10 81. Thomas.
In order to replensh the stock the st. Andrew
was chartered 10 carry coal from Philadelphia
to St Thomas. The authorities at Philadelphia
apparently regarded the coal as destined for
Spanish uses and the vessel was detained The
French steamship line speedily objected 10 this.
and the French Ambassador represented 10 the
State Department that 4 mistake obviously nad
been made The Ambassador also said that the
French line steamers would no longer stop AZ
Havana for coal. but hereafter would coal al
St Thomas. With the assurance that the coal
was not destined for Spanish uses. the state
Department promptly brought about the release
OF the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SENATE PROCEEDINGS N DETAIL

SENATE PROCEEDINGS ~ DETAIL.
THE YAgs PECoGNITION. TIE NAVAL ELL AND
THE ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL. PASSED
Washington April q The announcement TIM, the
President TO day would send 20 Congress a message
requesting that a state o. war with Spain be recor
n.zei was apparently not a powerful magnet Oh tho
Senate side % the Capitol Waca the Vire-Pres
dent gavel yell promptly at noon the galleries were
-carcey hals-nllei and the attendance on the floor
was not so large usual The blind chaplain IN
his praye- called down upon the Army and Navy
OF the United States the blessing ~ tho God OF
Hosts and bcsought Him 70 crown their with
success AM to bring this FOR humanity to
a speed close
Almost Immediately the Vice President recognized
Major Pruder the legislative secretary ~ tho Pres
dent. who presented message from the President
The message. which was request that a state OF
war be declared as existing between the United
States and Spain. was laid before the Senate and
read. At the conclusion Of the reading Mr.. DAVIS
CRep. Mimi chairman Of the Committee on For
ei.n Relations moved that the message bc referred
to his committee. and II ordered
Mr. ALLEN Pop NebJ introduced the follow
Ing joint resolution which he asked have referred
10 the Committee on Foreign Relations
That a state Of now exists and has since tho
i5:h day % February iscs existed between tho
United safes Of America and the Kingdom Of Spain
Consideration Of the Naval Appropriation oil was
tncn T"NNNlcb, inc p"lHllP question: upon the
amendment offered by Mr.. BUTLER Pop.. y. O.
20 regulate the price Of
DEBATE OF PRICE OF ARMOR
The amendment provides that FOR the armor for
the three battlcships In course OF construction
the Government shall not pay TO exceed 800 a ton
Including the nickel and that subsequent contracts
Tor armor shall call for greater price than
$500 ton. In the price cannot be obtained
the Secretary OF the Navy Is authorized AT 70
purchasc or establish Government armor factory
for which ;15o00oo Is appropriated and In addition
81 coo go Is appropriated for the manufacture OF ar
NOR
Mr.. Butler strongly advocated the adoption OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
VALUE OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
MINISTER BARRETT At BANGKOK URGES THAT

THEY BE TAKEN BY THE UNITED STATES.
BANGKOK SIAN. April 2J-The United states
Minister here. John Barrett in an interview
to-day said:
1T IL OF thc greatest Importance that the
init, d States Should take the Philippine Islands.
Their value IS not realized at home They are
richer and larger than cuba. and in the hands
Of a strong Power would he the key to the Far
East and tn tho Asiatic Pacific The United
states could either hold them for commercial
OF strategic reasons or Negotiate with Great
Britain 10 exchange them FOR the latter's West
Indian colonies. or else surrender them TO other
Powers for reciprocal Advantages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
sPANIARDs IN LONDON PROTEST

London April 25-An excited meeting of Span
iards took place in London this afternoon. 1T was
called TO protest against the SocalistLabor meet
ing Trafalgar Square yesterday. AT which the
atrocities committed by Spain In Cuba were vigor-
ously denounced. Several English and Irish speak.
supported Spain at to-day's meeting. OF
them saying
III American aggression IL not defeated In the
case OF Cuba. Jamaica will next be coveted
There general rise OF half-pe1ny in tho
price OF the loaf Of bread to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DEBATE ON PRICE OF ARMoR

If Death had to sign
the warrant for every
victim that he claims
as his own, there would
be fewer premature
deaths. In the major
ity of cases, men and
women sign their own
death warrants.
Negle cted health
means death. A man
or woman may not re-
alizc it. but the little
ills that they neglect
are simply the danger
signals that warn them
of the approach of big
and serious maladics.
A we'll man or woman
gets up in the morn
ing happy and clear
headed and alert, both
mentally and nhxsic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Of the State Department. where 1t VIII De PRINT
ed and published as are other laws anu tic
original document will find its final resting pace
In the archives Of the Department althoush as
with other momentous State papers pho'o-
graphic copy will probably be eVeh'ua"! pic
pared for exhibition in the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
LITTLE LIFE IN STOCKS
TIE LOCAL. MARKET FOLLOWS TIsy LONDON ~
CHANGE IN A LOWER OPENING.

CHANGE IN LOWER OPENING.
The stock market yesterday WAS duh and hfelese
with prices generally declining tle by l!,te. ana
Closing N the low level OF the day. The London
market opened lower. and the local exchange al
It's opening followed euit. Wall Street which last
week felt that the war would be OF extremely
short duration yesterday came 10 the belief that
the end WAS by means in sight. Il belief stlmu-
lated by the report that the volunteer army might
not he ordered Cuba until after the deadly sum-
over There was one tr.hing recovery OF
the market after the initial decline due TO reaixa-
on by shorts: hut. apart from that. the whole list
sasged from Opening 10 close. Arbitrase houses
were moderate sellers The total dealings for the
day only loo $50 shares The main transactions
In Sugar sales 1924 shares loss : per
cent Tobacco sales It, Sso shares. loss ~. burning
ton. sales 1871 shares decline rs; ST Paul, sales
IS %. shares loss las and Union Pacific preferred.
sales 1879 shares loss y per cent.
The only engagement OF gold for import an
nounced yesterday OF $4,000 by l.. Won
Hoffman 4 60. The Umbria which arrived here
on Sunday. brought these ccustgaments OF goa:
Hedct bacil Tckclhemcr & Co. ~ go: Iazard
frarcs. t25Ot0. Bank OF British North America,
70 ooo and 10 order" f6 Oo. The steamer CITY OF
Washington. which arrived from Havana. brought
SLool,oc0 gold. consigned TO +. :. Smithers CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

NAV he an appropriate tine for he party 70 adopt
war resolutions sustaining ana supporting tAe Va
t.onal Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
80 PRESS CABLES FROM HAVANA
THE SPANISH CENSOR RETALIArES ON THE
UNITED STATES

Havana. April - delayed In transmission).
via Key West Fla April 25-As the Govern
mcnt Of the United states will not allow Madrid
ard NewYork kilograms to come to Havana
Tor the press the Spanish censor here will not
allow correspondents to telegraph to the New
York press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SPANISH FOURS LOWER.

Paris. April 25.-After Arm opening the
Bourse to-day prices were easier on realizations.
and aferward. In certain departments. they recov-
cred and closed irregular.
International securities weakened. influenced BY
realiza tons Spanish <s These opened at 35iA
advance OF lilo They closed al 4ss against
q 3l6. Saturdays closing price
London. April 2j-American securities opened
steady. spanish n opened at 34i4. advance
OF ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

SPANISH CONSULATE AT BOSTON CLOSED
Boston. April 2s.-Senor Manuel Garcia de Cruz
the Spanish Consul, has closed his official iabors
here. The Portuguese Consul will take charge o.!
the consulate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

SEN-TRNAStRY NEEDS Nd ITS CCRKENtr.
The following notice posted the Suo-
Treasury bulletin board yesterday: After to-day
this office viii receive deposits account u
shipments of currency from Washington. or tee-
graphic transfers 10 any point" The Treasury
Department has not very large volume or sina'
notes on hand. and will from this tine on have u
use for al 1t now holds and all IL can get. tor pay,
cEt of the soldiers and sailors. so Il Is conpeieu
10 refus" longer to accommodate the banks ty TOT
warding currency to the interior In return for goa
deposited By them. The sum OF $1,000 was tnus
forwarded yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

one Of the indirect results Of the outbreak OF
war The venerable Ohio statesmans heai'h
has been greatly impaired in the last eighteen
months. and the necessarily augmented cares
and responsibilities Of his office have weighed
heavily upon MIN since the Cuban controversy
assumed its most critical stage. Worn with
political service and full of political honors' the
retiring Secretary leaves his post to ENJOY IN
well-earued tranquility the closing years OF
long. busy and eventful life. With his depart
IRE from the stage American politics loses
National figure of unique distinction ana Oh
wonderfully sustained vitality and force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

A FRENCH CRUISER FOR PORTO RICO.
ST. Thomas West Indies. April 2a-The thtio'
class French cruiser Admiral Rigault dc Genouiy
VIII start tomorrow for san Juan de Porto RICO.
capital or the Spanish colony OF the same n2me' ="
protect the Interests OF France In those waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-21
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Aucuoneers.
Nos. ) and north Eleventh street,
III RUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
DWELLING,
No. 61S NORTH TENTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN LEIGH AND N
STREETS.

In execution Of a deed of trust dated
June D. 1895. duly recorded I'm Richmond
Chancery Court. ID. b. 1j7 &C, page oli,
default having been made in the payment
of a portion of the debt therein secured,
and beng required so 10 do, / Will sell,
by auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY y, 1s9s,
at o'clock j. NJ. the aforementioned
DWELLING, which contains about eight
rooms. with modern improvements. me
lot has a frontage Of is feet on Itn'n
street. running back between paraAel
lines 100 feet TO alley in rear.
TERMS. Enough in cash TO pay COSTS
of sale any taxes that may be due IN
Guiding a ratable proportion Of same Tor
1SqS and a note for S224 with interest
ON same from June $ 1SJs; credit as 20
A note of $3.50 due June :. 1S.3i the resi-
due at one and two years from day or
sale, credit payments To be evidenced
by notes. with interest added, ana SEE
cured by trust deed. or an cash. al option
of purchaser. II. X. POLLARD Jit.
iy31 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-21
BOOM OF THE MEGAPH0NE'
The Instrument with Which orders
are Given TO the Fleet.

OFF SANTIAGO. July 4-The mega
phone has played a most important part
IN the war. Its use in the navy began
only within a year and already a mega
phone is regarded as almost necessity
on every ship. The megaphones used IN
the navy are made OF deep red colored
composition riveted together, and have
a light handle and an aluminium mouth
piece The standard size is about two
and a half feet long and about fifteen
inches across the end. Smaller craft
and auxiiaries carry only one, which is
kept on the bridge. but the larger ships
carry more. on the flagship New York
three are in almost constant use one On
the bridge one on the signal bridge
and one on the quarterback.
The oficer OF the deck uses the one
on the bridge II takes the place OF the
small, heavy speaking trumpet which
used TO be the sign OF that officers rank
at sea. as a long glass was in port.
Speaking trumpets were generally the
personal property OF the oincers VINO
carried them. and were often very hand
some. Sometimes they were made OF
silver They possessed two advantages
over the megaphones OF the present day,
the chief one being that they were not
so easily blown away IN a heavy wind.
On A sailing vessel in a storm the UNI
aided voice will not carry from the quar-
terdecf 10 the foremasthead, nor can II
be heard 10 windward OF large SAL.
A speaking trumpet, easily slung across
the shoulder. is always az hand and
concentrates the voice sufficiently for II
% be heard all over a small ship, while
q megaphone would not be so handy and
might be blown away easily.
The eeooud advantage NJ The old sneak
ing trumpet also grows out Of its size
and convenience. The speaking trumpet
has always been used as a sort Of gavel,
ana. IN consequence. was generally pref
" well battered and dented SO also
were the various parts of the ships ad-
3acent 10 the standing place Of the Of
fcer OF the deck. An experienced man
with sharp eyes might Judge OF how
pleasant a ships voyage had been by
inspecting the speaking trumpets on
board OF her as she came into port. OBJ
yiously. a megaphone will not stand
such treatment. though some OF them
become mysteriously damned and twist
Cd. as though an absent-minded officer
had tried the same trick with them.
The utility Of the speaking trumpet
IN communication between vessels was
always very limited. and 81 is because
tho megaphone 50 far surpasses Il in this
respect that Il has achieved its sudden
popularity. About the first necessity re-
oognized on each OF the newspaper des-
patch boats was a megaphone. and the
exigencies OF the Key West market sug-
gested . tin megapho1e as the best sub
stituto for the regular ertiele. Some OF
them were made with old-fashioned oval
mouthpieces and some with none at all
These tin megaphones have. most OF
them. received excellent care. and most
Of them bid fair 10 last the war out.
Ts va q megaphone artistically and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-21
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY -. iS0s
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
4.lU a. d. Daily Tor Washington ana
points North. stops Only az
Milford and brede llcAsgaff.
pullman sleeper 10 New fOrb.
$40 A. NJ sunday only, for Washing lon
ana points North s,9ps a.
Elba, Glen Alien, Ashiahi.
TaylorsWlle. boswell. Ruther
Glen Penula. Milford. woods
lane. Guinea, summit, freder-
icksburg. Brooke and VIDE
water. Pullman car.
As a. NJ. Daily, cAccpA SUNDAY. AZ
Washington and points North
Stops a. Elba. Ashland ray
lorsVille. boswell. kutner
Glen. Penola. Milford. WOODS
.ane. Guinea, summit, fIeder-
icksburg, Brooke aud Wide
water. Pullman car
1901 NJ. Daily. except sunday for
Washington ana l...uts Nofih.
stops a. ;.os Glen ,, Alis9'
FredericksDurg Brooke ana
Midewat-r rarlor car. also,
connects with Congressional
Limited az washington
1912 p. NJ DIN. ,la.. Wss,.nlasto,n s, aoa
Ashland boswell Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater and other stations
Sundays. SLEEPER , .ch,aond 10
ARRIVE BTR6 'srREEe STATION.
0''O A. D. brooke Freqer'cssA urg Nh,
FORD. boswell ashland and
Elba, and other stations sun
days. Sleeper New YORK 20
Richmond
at WiCewatei. Brooke. Fred
ericksburs summit Guinea,
WoOds.ane, Milford peuola,
Ruther Glen. boswell, Iaylors-
Vile. ashland. Glen Allen and
ElDa. parior car from WASH
ingfOu.
7.io p. NJ. Daiiy stops only at Frod-
erickshurg boswell Ashland
and Elba, Pullman cars nom
S.as p NJ. Daily Stops az whitewater
Brooke. FTederskshurg sum
init, Guinea WOOdslaue, Mh-
.Ord PcnOla. Ruther bltn
boswell TaylOrsville Ashland,
Glen Allen. and Elba. sleep
rREDERICKsnG ACCOMMODATION
uDaily Except sunday.
400 p NJ. Leave Byrd street station
s90 a M Arrive byrd street station.
WV ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunday.
6.42 A NJ. Leaves Elba.
600 T. ". Leaves Elba-
40 A NJ Arrives Elna.
500 p. NJ. Arrives Eiha. $3.50,
Trsffic Manager
T. r. ID MYERS
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-21
Atlantic Coast Line.
CHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10. 1905
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-uNIoN
DEPOT

7:35 A. NJ. Sunday Accommodation. AZ
riyes PetelsOurB So A. ~
Makes al stops X. ana l.
900 A. N. IAN ii arrives Petersburg 9:3l
A. a., Norfolk l:Zl a. al
wave Ssverly and Suffolk. Va .
500 A. NJ, DailJ, ARRIVES Petersburg 800
A. NJ Neldon Ia 40 a. d.
Fayetteville 4:lJ Il. N,
Charleston 1920 z. NJ, Sayan-
nah 1900 A. Il. JacKsonNi..e
1.30 A NJ, Port Tampa b.zJ
p. N. Connects al wilson
with No. A. arriving Colds
Doro $40 p. M, Wilmington
S:45 r. NJ Pullman Sleeper
New York 70 Jacksonville.
'''' -" burg 1is' BAG =. N Makes all
I:4o p. NJ. sunday Accommodation, Al
riyes Petersburg Do T.. ~
Makes all stops X. ana l.
$40 p. NJ az NSoi Petersburg ego
p NJ Siakes local st0p0 X.
and T. railroad.
1:30 p. NJ, Daily, arrives FpigisDurg SVt
p M cOnuosls with y. anu
w. for HDrtolk and intermeo
date points. Emporia $40
icOnnects with a. and ID. for
stations between Emporld ahd
LaWrenceWlle). Weldon va
r. NJ, Fayetteville 1871 A.
NJ, Charleston COZ A.. ~, Sa-
vannah 500 A. NJ, JACKSON
vile 100, 2. NJ. Port Tampa
NEW LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. -AIriving
Aiken 7.2s A. 81. Augusta e'lJ
A. M. Mac9n II A. Nh 81, i,1 AT,
Sleepers New York 10 Viii
mington. jacksonville, Port
Tampa, Aiken, Augusta, and
SIS p. NJ. Dany, arrives Petersburg
s;3i p. NJ. Weldon ll:2o 2. NJ.
Petersburg and Weldon.
11:40 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
40 A. NJ, Lynehbur5, 5:i5 a.
NJ, Roanoke 71l A. " Bris-
tol 1888 p ". Pullman
sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 a. NJ, Daily. From Jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleston. Allan.
Ia. Macon, Augusta and az
points South.
Sis A. n, Daily except Sunday. Allan
"a, Athens. and Raleigh. Hen
derson. Lynehburs. and tho
s:nA.M Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A. NJ, Sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens, Raleigh and Hender-
son Lynchburs and the Nesi;
HOS A. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. and
a.aoP NJ D' hi s Jacksonville. savan-
nah, Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro and all points
ass p NJ. DAILY Norfolk. suffolk. Wav-
erly aad Petersburg
s.Rp NJ Daily Petersburg. Lyncn-
burg. and West. ~
ro.oK A NJ Sunday Accommodates.
oD % ~ Sunday Accommodating.
''<o r 'a'' II VI EMERSON.
- xrNr.y Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II. NJ EMERSON, 49,,
O. & CAMPBELL
niyision Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-21
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORIfE ROUTE NORTH
~ TnlINnND

YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NOklhs
LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 F. III. No. TO- Baltimore Llmlseo.
daily except Sundays Tor West
Point. there making close connection
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days with steamer for Baltimore
also with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
1850 p. NJ. No. 10, local express. Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and Fridays, for
West Point and intefmediate sta
tons. Connects with stage az Lester
steamer Tor or: Baltimore. stops at ali
500 X, H.. No. 4s. local mixed.
Leaves daily except SUNDAY from
Point and intermediate stationa, con
necung with stage AZ Lester Manor
for Walkertcn and TSOpahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
1910 A. NJ, Wednesdays and Fridays
4.55 p NJ. Daily except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
steamers leave West Point at 600 p. NJ;
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, ana
Baltimore at 500 p. NJ. TUESDAYS Thurs-
uS Tietet ct once at station foot Of virginia
street. open from 900 Il ~. 20 SOY =.
81. and from $3.50 p. NJ. 20 u a. NJ. city
ticket office. sO3 east Main. street
J. NJ. CULP. W. A. TURN,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
f. s. CANNON. Third Vice President ana
General Masager, Washington, y. c.
q w WFsTHIfRY. Trnv Pass. Agent.
900 east Main street. Richmond. va.