davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat of an almost end.
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due TO the
same cause, acid aud other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action OF the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per.
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
dishguring pimples.
EfOrnaI vigilance 10 GIsO I1rEOe
OF n bOaufIfHI OOH1pI0I ICIOn
when such remedies are relied on.
MT IL I shobe, a7o4 Lucas Avenue 81. Louis
Mo- sayaf "My daughter was afflicted for ycaTi
with dishgurinR eruption on her face, which
resisted all Treatment She was taken 10 tive
celebrated health springs, but received no bene
out result until we decided to try 5. :, s. and BY
the time the first bottle was finished the eruption
began 90 disappear. dozen bottles cured hei
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth
She Is now seventeen years old, aud not sign oi
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
S. 8. S. Is a positive, uniailing cure foi
the worst forms OF skin troubles. II il
the g .atest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30
Removal Notice.

Tue undersigned has moved his wagon
shop lgom No. 40 State street 10 his new
building, the hrst door soulh Of the Sa-
lem steam Laundry, 2l0 Liberty street,
where he will welcome old and new
patrons in want OF good work in his line.
Telephone 2933.
p. j. LARSEN.
n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

WANTED-To buy or rent Immediately
two roller-top desks. WilIamette
Hotel 1Itf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

FOR RENT AND SALE-A 5O.acre
ranch with good house and barn for
rent, also span horses, wagon
and other farming utensils for sale al
bargain. Call ON J. M. Payne, Salem.
"a I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

WANTED-Reliable man TO represent
an established house on salary. Good
position to right party. Address p. o.
Box 5s7, Portland, Oregon. 25eod9t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

ONION LAND have some first.class
onion land for rent on shares. House.
iuel, and pasturage furnished. / wil
hire some work done during sparn
time. Apply soon 10 Walter Morley,
Salem Fence Works, 90 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

skin active and healthy and IN propei
condition 20 perform its part towards
carrying of the impurities from the body
If you have Eczema, letter, Acne, Sail
Rheum, Psoriasis, or-your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blooc
and Skin Diseases and write our physi
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service.
SMIFI SPECIFIC OOMPAnY. AILAnIA. CA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30
SALEM LODGES
1 81 n

FCRH3THRS Or AMRRIOX
Court sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets Friday
nights In Turner block John N. Chase, .. X.
l.. Brown Sooy u.l7.iyT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

FOR SALE--Fresh milk grade Jersey
and Durham. John Cassidy, Garden
hoau' 128 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

Some people are ambitious TO be sena
tor, but we ara ambitions 10 sell YOU all
tie hrst class provisions and groceries
you need for your family. You will find
our stock complete and prices satis
factory, Bransan & Ragan.
9 - - - q --a. -. a.
"A. a Ihs kEe ig hss LasG blayf
'''.;''' = &1HAzzZsI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30
EfOrnaI vigilance 10 GIsO prIOs
OF a hOaufIFuI OOnSpI0ICIOn

purihes and invigo
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
I that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30
A RARE CHANGE Ihs IIhs RSers- s..

street. four blocks south Of the court houss ,I
be sold ~ haif its value. Good house fn1e
view IN the city, frult trees, enc. ARMY
Journal Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-30

New today advertisements fo,,r
ines or less ~ this column irsorfed
loo per month. All over four flre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
Et1I,.oaE;
.AtIanffc-Coast Line

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE. JUNE 30. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE EIcHMoSD-E YED-srnEE4
300 A. NJ NORFOLK LIMITED Ia w A.,
Iives Petersburg ssi a. NJ, Norfolk il.2o A. VI,
Stops only at Petersburg. Weveriy and suffolk.
Weldon ~ ssa H. eas.s
:cn loss T. u. savannah rs 4. n. Jacksonville
Wilson With No a. a arriving Fl Godsbora PM
Win Mt.,n In 500 r IT, Pullman Sleeper View
s,ess ssasay AIRY. p.
ais r NJ. ocEAN SHORE LIMITED. Daily
k s,ads reterssurs 50 2. ~. Norf,IS IS.
,;5.ssrE s:ss ny Weldon sa5 and Rock,
~ ?. n; Daily Local. Arrives Pe.ersbnr,
s:a5 T. NJ. TLoRIppa AND WEST INDIA
eonnsc1 s Rs Arrives s
with A aud D. for Stations between EN-
Es;s saf Wssea ' ~
savannah - 80 I9sa Jacksonville ieis P. ".
NEW LINE TO MiDpLEGEoRGIA POINTS
Arriving Ansns.a ~ A. NJ; Macon 11:15 a. ~.
man s1eepers New York to Wilmington, Charles
ten. Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Augusta and
"a.I0P VI. Daily. Arriving Petersburg e.ss
western Railway. arriving Lynchburg = 50 A. NJ.
Roanoke 5 a NJ, Bristol 1910 A. NJ. Pullman
siisR !so 2. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg ,a
. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
a2oA NJ. Dsi1y, from Jacksonville Savannah
hsrleston. Atlanta Macon, Augusta aud all
5.s5 A. NJ. Daily. from Petersburg Lynchbur,
$50. H.. Daily. e1cep. Sunday. Petersburg
lilo NJ. Daily. excep. Sunday. from Colds
boro and intermediate stations, Norfolk and SUI.
i1.os 4. NJ. Sunday only, from Norfolk. sas-
folk and Petersburg.
II .4eA. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk aud
s.I5F 81. Daily. except Sunday. frca Peters
burg.
csc p NJ. Daily nom Norfolk. Suffolk aud
go P. NJ, Daily. from Miami Por. Tampa.
Jacksonville. Savannah, Charleston. Wilmington
Goldshoro and all points South.
$50 P: NJ, Daily, from Petersburg. LynchnacS
T. II. EMERSON Traffic Manager
5.R. KEsLr. General Manager.
-, 81. NJ. ENEgsos, General Passenger Assut
C.s. CAMPBELL. Division Passenger Agent
s2s East Main S.rss:.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %. 1901. LEAv

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAYS. 1901. LEAvH
BYRD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily, for Washington and point,
North; Stop, at Milford, Fredericksburg and
Quantiso slsspess to Washington and New York
SEQ A NJ, sunday only, for Washington and
points North stops n. Elba, Glen ANen and
local stations. Ashland to ouantico inclusive.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. except sunday, for Washing
ton nd points North. stops a. Elba. Glen Allen
1900 n. Daily, e1eep. sunday, for Washington
A snh RUin's boswell. Milford Tredertksburs
and ouantieo; Buffet ParI 10. Car Connects with
.:aa P. NJ. Daily, for Washington and POINTS
North. stops at Elba Ashland boswell, Milford,
Frcdericksburg. Brooke. Whitewater and Quantico
Stops other stations Sundays. Sleepers Richmond
10 Kew York and Washington to Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD-STEEET STATION.
$40 4. NJ, Daily. stops az Whitewater. RrookS
Fredericksburg Milford. boswell. Ashland and
E1ba. Stops other stations Sundays Sleeper New
1881 P: N. Dail7.. except SUNDAY. Stop, a:
local stations, Qnantieo to ashland Inclusive
e :as p. II. psIT. stops at Frederetsburs Mil
ford Boswell. Ashland and Elba
So. P NJ Daily. Stops ut Ks sr 1 po,
we'll, Ashland and Elba- Pullman cara from New
York and Washington.
osan e 10 . Ph,n ine iSp Glen Alien and
Llba- Buffet Parlor Car
ACCOMMODATION TRAINa
DAILY except sunday
z:s5A. NJ Leaves ELIZA for Ashland.
4:ec P. NJ. Leaves sYRD-sTREEr Station tos
$40 P n. Leave. ELIZA for Ashland.
6:aoA. NJ. Arrives ELLA from !; ashland .5,h 49,.
Fredericksburg.
Af5tzs rE EkEA YIN Ash Il JUNG
TION AND 2. F. & p. z. R.. LEAVE s. A L.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily, for Washington and points
North Stops at Fredericksbur. and ouanticn'
Sleeper- TO New York.
:s:35 P NJ, Daily, for Washington and noinss
North Stops at boswell. Fredericksburg anu
Ouentico Sleeper 20 New Sork
ARRIVE S. A. L. BROAD-STREETs STATION:
.::is p. NJ, Daily. Stops at Fredericksburg. MI,
ford boswell ana ashland. Sleeper RON New
1890 P W, Daily Stop, at FredeIick,burs.
Do svll and Ashland. Sleeper. from New fork.
G.T. 10. MYERS, Prsa W. 2. TAYLOR, TraL MSr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
NOTES ABOUT REUNION.
Fully a thousand Richmond People There
YESTERDAY,

There were fully a thousand people
from Richmond in Petersburg yesterday.
They We're handsomely entertained and
came back greatly pleased.
Police Detectives Tomiinson, Gibson,
Schlief and Werner went over TO assist
the local Petersburg police.
One OF the interesting figures at the re-
union was Jefferson Shields. OF LeNing-
ton, an old fashionable colored man, who
was the cook for Stoncwall Jackson dur
ing the war.
Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Gen. r. L.
Lee, has been the recipient of many hon
ors. She is the guest OF MIR. Alexander
Hamilton.
Rev. Or. ]. VIM. Jones is one of the
most popular men at the reunion. he
viewed the parade from Mr.. Hamilton's
residence.
The Petersburg Club kept open house
and right handsomely did it entertain the
visitors.
The splendid residences on Sycamore
Street were thronged with visitors.
Crowds were out in the great. pig front
wards There is no more hospitahle peo-
pie on earth than those OF Petersburg.
They threw wide open their doors to
strangers.
IT is remarkable how many Petersburg
bred people there are residing in Rich
mond. Many OF them went over to the
reunion.
Colonel Alex: w. Archer knows nearly
everybody in the Cockade City. He near
" wrung his right hand off greeting his
iJriends.
1t was a matter Of regret to the vet
Grams and the people generally that Gen
eraI I1itz Lee was not present.
The horses and the mules htched to
delivery wagons We're decorated with
CON faTprare 'COlOrS.
Former Lieutenant William z. Klein
still loves the military. He marched in
citizens c!othe> with the Blues.
Congressman John Lamb was on hand,
and there is no more popular man with
the veterans He was kept busy greeting
friends.
The ties that bind Petersburg and Rich
mond were certainly made stronger by
the events Of yesterday.
Justice John went over after the session
Of his court He was followed by a great
crowd as he paraded Sycamore Street.
Confetti was used about as freely as 1t
was during the Carnival In Richmond.
Soldiers Home Veterans.
Following is a list of veterans from the
Soldiers Home who went to Petersburg,
and the commands to which they be-
longed during the war:
Captain C. P. Bigger Company a, For
ty-sixth Virginia Infantry: E. ]. Baugh.
Company 3. Fourth Virginia Cavalry;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

James Bryan, Company L, Fifth Virginia
Infantry; Edward E-ogan. Company X.
Sixtieth Virginia Infantry: Andrew
Briggs. Company G. Thirteenth Virginia
Cavalry; Z. p Bland, Company u. t1t-
tenth Virginia Infantry; L. G. Bozsi,
Company A. Twelfth Virginia Infantry;
j. j. Buster, Company Fl. Third Virginia
Cavalry; c. VI. Chewing, Company NJ.
Fi.ty-ffth Virginia Infantry; Robert
Coleman, Company 3. Ninth Virginia
Cavalry; Joseph Day, Pesram,s Battery
Artillery; d. 3. Davis, Company H.
Eighteenth Virginia infantry: c. y. Du-
priest. Lunenbury Artillery; w. E. Estes.
Company D, Twenty-third Virginia IN
fantry; B. +. Eckles. Company a,
Twelfth Virginia Infantry; Michael Eos
ter Company I. Sixth Virginia Infantry
j. r. Garrison. Company E, Ninth slr-
gii,ia. Infantry; w. y. Gilman. Archer
Battalion, Virginia Infantry; VIM Gllias-
pie, Company B. Thrty-siSth Virginia
Infantry; VIM. Haisitpp COMPANY "a w.
Fifty-hfth Virginia Infantry; j. t. How
ell, Company D. Fifteenth Virginia IN
fartry; r. H. Hewlett. Company y
Thictieth Virginia Infantry: r. l. Han
cock, Company I. Sixth Virginia IN
tantry; r. 2. Jones. Company f. FIT
teenth Virginia Infantr!-;;G G. w johnston
Purcell Battery Artillery; ). r Johnson
Company 9, Eighteenth Virginia III
fantry:- James Ilinstry. Purcell Battery
Artillery: Michael Kenny, Company g,
First Virginia Battalion Infantry; Ed
ward Lufsey, Rambant.s Battery Artil-
lery: G. w Lindsay Company II. Twen-
ty-tnird Virginia Infantry; r. Il Lips
comb, Carriers Battery. Virginia. Artli-
lery; W. J. Mullen. Company F. Six
teenth Virginia Infantry; Alexander
Marks, Company I. Sixth Virginia IN
e
ty-sixth Virginia Infantry: Junius Nc
Lenlore. Company K, Tifty-third Viz
Sinia Infantry: w. l.. Nuckols,s COMPANY
B. Twenty-fifth Battalion Infantry j.
II. Perdue. Company I, Sixth Virginia
Infantry; w. NJ. Parsley. Company !,
Fifteenth Virginia Infantry: ]. Tpes-
ram, Eppes' Battery, Virginia Artillery:
Charles Robertson CARRIERS Battery, VIZ
ginia Artillery; r. j. Roach. Company q,
Fifth Virginia Cavalry: r. r. Ruttin,
Rockbridge Battery Artillery: h L.
Smith. Company E. Tenth Virginia Cav
airy; NJ. S. Sanders, Company c. Fourth
Virginia Infantry: J. C. Saunders. First
Signal Corps; P. T. Sutton. Company 3
Ninth Virginia Cavalry; J. r. Smith,
Company A, Thirteenth Virginia IN
fantry; D. L. Smith, Aosby's Battery
Artillery; J. 3. Seward. Woolfolk's Eat
terry artillery; S. e. Sheppard, Third
How!tZers; John Slater, Woolfolk's Bat
terry Artillery; G. W. Turner. Conapan,
c. Second Virginia Infantry: r. II. Webb
Company F, Twelfth Virginia Infantry
and Confederate States Navy; w. a.
Voolfolk, Company E. Thirtteth Virginia
Infantry; w. w. Wingfeld. Company
Fifteenth Virginia Cavalry; E. F.. YOUNG
Companys3D. Forty-seveEth Virginia I n
fantry; P. III. Fowlkes. COMPANY Z.
sF,ifty-third Virginia Infantry; A. H
Pitts. Company 2. sIxty-frst Virginia
Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
mate of the cost of the eleven days given
ABOVE Is 100 small.
CONVENTION or 1850.

CONVENTION OF 1850.
Mr. Brenaman concludes: II may be
argued 10 compare the convention now III
SESSION. composed Of white Nirginiaas.
with the Underwood Convention, body
of men. 4 majority of whom We're non
residents, carpetbagsers. and negroes,
and IN the calling of which convention:
the people OF Virginia had no voice, IS
not creditable comparison, for the rta-
son that no good was expected at The
hands of the Underwood rump Convex
ton.
j shall now discuss briefly the Consti-
tutional Convention OF 1850 which was
composed of white Nirginans. compr's-
ing such men as Henry a. Wise. John
Y. Mason, John Minor Bolts, sMuscoe z.
II. Garrett, Bev. z. Douglas. Richard 9.
l.. Moncure. James Barbour, Robert t.
Scott Samuel Chiffon. John Letchcr,
Hugh w. SheTey. Chas. J. Faulkner.
VIM. Lucas. Allen T. Caperton, and many
others equally distinguished.
The convention met on the 4th day ri
October, 1850. and adjourned sine die CT
the list day of August, 1851. The con"sn-
ton was composed of l5 members. The
salaries paid were the same as paid by
the convention now in session, except the
secretary OF the present convention re-
ceives s35 per week, while they paid ths
secretary $3.50 per week. The total en-
pense of the Convention of 1856 81 Vas
49,. CeS.15.
The expenses of the Convention OF $50
81 We're, on the whole. 1roportionat2iy
larger than those of the Convention of
1901. The average daily cost OF the Con-
vention of 1901 for 137 days is about $3.50.
The average daily cost Of the Convention
of lS50-'5l was about s615. The average
daily cost OF the Underwood Convention
of '6S was about S1,1a0.
have taken no account OF the rccHssAs
that occurred III all of these conventions.
for there were expenses incurred by al
of them during the recesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

closets should be removed and concrete
put in its place
Monroe School-This building is also in
good condition, but at the time or our
visit badly ventilated
Madison Schooi-One basement room.
No. T. is badly lighted and Ventilated.
The seats are too low for the children.
The traps in the yard closet were broken
and dried ut. we have called the at
tention of e jan:1ors Of all the schools
TO these traps. and instructed them no"
to Keep them properly sealed.
Randolph Street Sc ,ool-The closets are
in the basement of this building, Which
neccsstates the closure of the ventliatof
over tie windows when oren. The closets
should he in the yard.
Springfield School--Ths school is IN
good condition There is some slight de-
lect in the girls closet that can be easily
remeuicd. The chicken house in the yard
s-oulu ,e removed This school is we'll
heated anG ventilated.
East End School (coiored)-ihis school
is IN good condition.
Marshall Street School-This school is in
excellent condition. The closet should be
taken out of the building and put in the
yard. Room NO. 10 is unfit tor school
purposes.
Bellevue misunderstanding is in good
SoiitiIio'i. L iiiiidiN oi'itc wv L - 'S-N'i-i
badly lighted. First grammar grade need
new desks. The heat is hardly sufficient
in very cold weather. This room is overs
crowded also In fact. there are many
rooms in the various schools which are
overcrowded. This is recognized by the
School Board, but the children are ,llNi-
Gus for education, and the board tries to
take many it possibly can without
absolute detriment to their health.
Nicholson School-This building Is now
undergoing a change for the betterElInt
of its condition and the enlargement CT
its capacity. When It is complete, it will
undoubtedly be in excellent condition.
Fulton Schoo-This is one room OF Or
leans Street. rented by the city. 1t Is
unfit in every way for a school room.
West End School-This schoo! is in
splendid condition. Room NO u is UNIT
for school purposes.
Bakersfield School (colored) = This
school also. is in gool condition. The
stairways curve to the center Of the
building, which is unfortunate in case
OF fire although ample horoscopes are
provided.
Navy Hill School (colored)-This school
is III iirst-class condition.
In a great many cases water buckets
and dipperS are used in the school room,
and left uncovered, which is unsanitary.
AS far as possible coolers should be used
instead OF buckets, because it is unsafe to
have open buckets for drinking water
Cloak rooms should be provided for the
reception of cloaks, coats, and shoes,
umbrellas and the like.
Although we have called your attention
to defects that we hope can be easily
remedied, especially in lighting and ven-.-
lating, we consider The schools in 1tlCh-
mond as good as any TO be found III inc
country. We have no doubt that wnen
means are available the old and obso!a.e
structures Will be replaced by new, mod
ern, and up-to-date school buildings.
w. r. OPPENIIIMER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
a.
a Notable Offer

The Religious Herald will be
sent to new subscribers from
date on which subscription is
received until 1st January, 1903,
for TWO DOLLARS, and
with it will tie sent free post
paid a copy of Baptist Prin-
ciples REESE" the best of all
UNCONVENTIONAL compendiums.
This is a book Of 308 pages,
beautifully printed and bound,
and retails at 75c.
The Herald for 1902 will be
brighter and better than ever.
Send for sample copy.
The Religious Herald Company
723 East Main Street,
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
RAMON D. GARCIN, NJ. D.,
NJ. D. HOGE, Jr.. NJ. D.,

Richmond, Va. Octooer 24th.
The question Of a retaining wall at the
city stables was also discussed This,
with an enlargement of the stables, it
was thought, would cost from 5000 to
s., $50. and In order that the matter might
proceed with greater facility and that
there be no conflict with the Street Com
mittee, the subcommittee on stable was
instructed to so to the spot and look
the ground over.
Contracts for feed supplies were given
to the following: Corn. shipstuff, brown
stuff, S. c. Fairbanks; hay, oats, straw,
Mayo. Denoan e Co
Members of the committee present We're
Messrs. Hobson. chairman: Seay. Shea.
Donohoe. Burton, CARRIER DR.. Open
himer and Superintendent COIN We're also
present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
: CHEDrrr EFFECTIVE JUNE y. s9'A
rPAINs LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

SCHEDr1r EFFECTIVE JUNE so'i
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
s.eo A. Mo. -, daily, for Durham; n ;o - :,
CONNECTING at Burkevlle for LarmyiiIe -; an,
Ivnchburg; atJenress for Bufaio LIMA sprnrn Ne
Siiie. at oxford for Henderson: at Durham FOR
Raleigh Goldsboro and all North CaToliha P1 49,.
amSe s se't Mos ssfs9 With WITH Farmy
and Powhatan Railroad; at greensboro b rSr nj,
nam Ralsls 6ni asd States fast mall oid tsaie
daily for New Orleans sad points Seo.n, %hIIn
annec.ing Tor Nassau and Havana. Buffet draw.
onroom Sleeper Richmond 70 Atsanta and Bisr:-
'asaa an Mo. IL Southern Express daily for
atlanta Augusta. Jacksonville and points SOUTH
SLEEPER DanyiikEs; p II corn naa
lion with York and Fi%fda I Ixprss. and
SlsspeFs nashville. Memphis Atlanta. New Or
leans nc Tourist sleeper Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays Washington to san Franciseo T.ta.
out CHANGE with d SnSrn;a Tor al points ~
e.Sc p. M-No. Il. Local. daily except suhaa1'
for KeysviIis and Intermediate potnst
+ - II
e.oP NJ and 500 A. M.-From Atlantis. .,u.
ensta and 4ashevilie and al! points south
AZ p. M.-From Durham. OXFORD and intes.
mediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. Il ande,. between Manchester sni Ssl
YORK RIVER LIE VIA WEST E,r POINT.
THE FAyORFrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVES RICHMOND.
43oP Mo. ie. baltimore 1 1x aaiy sI.
,aam.r for baltimore and York River Landing,
Stops only at stations between ouinson and Mess
cssn p. Mo. 10, Local Express, daily exceps
sonSavs. for West Point and intermediate stations
conaects With stage at Lester Manor for Walsss.oa
nn n.oa Mo Is, Local Mixed. Leaves daily.
.rsen. sunday, for IVES. Poins and intern.sdia:s
s;S,ten, CONNECTING with stage a: Lester Aaoos
n .a waIierton and Tappanannock.
w. TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
ara M-pn.ly from West Pofn., with conaso
ren mem BaIttEoIs. e1seUs Mondays,
Io:S5 A. M.-Exceps Sundays and Mondays.
5I5 ?. N.-paily. except Sunday nom Wes
Point AID Intern edinfe stations
days $50 P. NJ. arriving Balsimoss Sao A. T NJ
Says THURSDAYS and Saturdays: Clay Bank aaA
Gloucester, Mondays Wednesdays ana SEiaaS1
No s2o + ain ST.. hichins nd Va.
g II rAnpwIcK, Gen. Pass AT
3 -: :. =. washington. d G.