The times. [volume], October 25, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THEY LEFT THEIR
FOOT PRINTS
<Cor.ti?u'.-? From First Vaso.)
?iio expon.???.?- of the ci mention."
On .Viarch MO. JSto, Mr. Clemen? present?
ed -an ordinance to provide for the ex
?fx-n?-??? s of the convention up to the tit h
?of April, which was road, and. on sus?
pension of tli?; rules, was road ihe secon?"
??nie. and referred to &e Committee on
Finance and Taxation: whereupon Mr.
Clements offered the following:
"???solved, Th.it the Committee on Fi?
nalice and Taxation be Instruct?-*! to re?
port an ordinance suspending the pay?
ment ol the interest on the Slate debt."
TO DlVi?tlT PAYMENT.
The evident intention o? this resolution
was to divert tho payment of the interest
on the State d.-ht t<> the payment of the
?expenses 01 tho convention.
On the same day Mr. Porter offered the
[?following:
?Resolved, That the entire subject Of
providing minus i<? meet the expenses of
ihe convention bo referred to a select
?eommitteo of sov?-n, of which Mr. Clem?
ents shall be one."
On April 4th the President announced
?-communication from General Scho?eid.
which was road as follows:
Heady uartcrs First .Military Disi riet.
Stale of Virginia,
Richmond. Va-, April 4, ISC.S.
Mr. George Rye. Secretary State Conven?
tion. Richmond. Va. :
Sir.?I am directed by the Command?
ing General to a?**toio*wledgc the receipt
'an ordinance to provide for the pay?
ment of tli?? ? xpenses of the convention."
passed April ". "MO-S. and forwarded to him
for his approval, and' to inlorm the con?
vention that he will approve the ordi?
nance and order it to be carried Into ef
JVet. with tin? following Qualifications:
Tho per diem and other expenses of the
?convention to lie paid, in the manner pro?
vided by the ordinance, up to the Clh of
April. JSfiS. and no lonerer. The certificate
of indebtedness will be prepared for is?
as soon as practicable, and when so
prepared, the Commanding General will
Jix tho day after which such certificates
Shall he received "in payment of liabili?
ties due the State." and also the day when
they shall be redeemed "at the office of
the State Treasurer."
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant.
J. A. CAMPBELL.
S*l Lieut, .'th TJ. S. Artillery, Brevet Lt.
Col. TJ. S. ?., and Acting Assistant Ad?
jutant-General.
On April the 10th Mr. ?. Gibson got in
a piece of withering irony. By permis?
sion. Mr. E._i""!bson offered the following
preamble and resolution:
'Whereas, it Is reported i-? the public
journals that the Hon. Thomas Bayne
(colored), a member of this convention
and the lender of the Republican side
of the House, while in the dis-marge of
?i. public duty, has been treated with in?
dignity by the General-in-Chief of the
armies of the United States: therefore.
Resolved. That this House is constrained
to express Its regret and displeasure at
elicli a manifestation of disrespect for
this body, and that the secretary of the
convention bo directed to communicate
th.^se sentiments to General Grant.
On April H>th Mr. Allan offered the fol?
lowing resolution:
"Resolved. That a committee of five be
appointed to wait upon the commanding
general and consult with him in regard
to the payment of tho expenses of this
?convention from the Cth day of April
until the day oif adjournment."
On the sa.mt- day Lewis Lindsey (col?
ored) offered the following:
"Resolved, That the Committee on Fi?
nance and -Contingent Expenses be, and
? hey are hereby, requested to report at
???nee an ordinance requiring the General
? Assembly to appropriate a suffirent sum
of money to defray the necessary* expen?
ses of this convention accruing after the
Cth instant."
ALLAN RESOLUTION.
? On the same day Mr. Allan Oilv-'d the
following:
"The General Assembly shall, at its
first session after the adoption of this
I Constitution, make an appropriation for
the unpaid per diem of the members and
" officers of the convention, and the ac?
counts for all other expenses of the same."
On April IT, "SUS, the day of adjourn?
ment, Lewis Lindsay (colored) offered the
following:
"Resolved. That the members of this
convention shall receive their per diem,
according to the rate adopted at the com?
mencement of the session, from April ?,
?JStS. up to the duy ?>f adjournment."
On tne same uay Mr. Allan offered the
following:
?'Be it ordained by the people of Vir?
ginia, by their delegates in convention
assembled. That the Legislature shall, at
its next session, make an appropriation
for ihe payment of thejinpaJd p--r diem
of the members and officers of the con?
vention which met In ?ichmond, Ya..
?ui Tuesday, the S?, day of December, 1SG7,
and also for the payment of any other
expenses of the same remaining unpaid
at that time."
On January 6. ]f"j,~, the convention
adopted the following:
"'Resolved', as the judgment of the con?
vention. That the true construction of the
ordinance in regard t?> the per diem of
members and officers of this convention,
passed on the ?oth day of December. ISO",
entitl?*d thi-m to per diem during the re?
cess taken on December -.'"tli to January
ir. ? .?"(*?."
On February r.. imi-*. Mr. MJlbourn pro?
posed the following resolution: "Resollad,
That, on and after the l.'.th day of Feb?
ruary, 1SCN, the per diem of the members
of this Constitutional Convention shall be
four ("?".-OO) per day."
The resolution was tabled.
Now as to the cost of the Underwood
Constitutional Convention. The records
In tho Auditor's office show that from
December *!, 1&67, up to and including
April 6, IMS, the State paid the expenses
of the convention* amounting to ?H5.
<?K.;?S. The convention adjourned in debt.
The amount of indebtedness I have been
unablr. to determine from any records at
my disposal. Whether or not the ex?
penses incurred from the r.th of April to
the 17th of April. IS?", were, ever paid. I
am not able to say.
STILL AFTER IT.
Certain.it is that they were not paid
bofoie Doc-ember 13, 1S71, for on that date
Mr. Noble ottered a resolution iu the
House ?,.i Delegates, the aim of which
Wm? to secure an appropriation to meet
the unpaid expenses of the Underwood
Convention, which was a repetion of a
motion he had mado in the House ol
delegates, December 13. 1S70. A similar
resolution was offered in the House of
Delegates on February is, is*70( by Mr
Jackson. Resolutions of u lik? character
wer?; pi? pi .s,-d in the Senate March -i ?K70
?nd Jun.? :?.?. i?70. by Messrs. Lvons and
Harris. r.-s*.?.(-m-..]y. But in each case
til?? bodies In which they were proposed!
?declined to tal,-? any favorable action. '
i:' the ?-lev,?!]-days, from April Cth to
April 17. ia?. cost no more in proportion
Uun the YX days preceding, th?-n the de
licit amounted to r.i'l.OGl.K"'. which, added
to the. $K.">.tnj?;..".5, would make tli,. total
<ost of tli?? C-Ulvetl-tioil $i:.7.7*a.**7 an
amount more than double the cost of the
?convention now in s?-?-ion for the same
?lumber of days. The convention now
in ?ession oar. remain in session for
?mother 137 daya and still cost no mor?
than the Underwood Convention, ? hav?
reasoa, however, to believe that my .osti
Hood's Pills
Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimen?
tary canal. Tbey act gently yet
promptly, clcum-e effectually and
Give Comfort
^ ?Wo bj ??I ?*?Jtl?*^ ""S eeote.
"Berry's for Clothes.'
The good book says:
"A wise son maketh a glad
father." But an extrava?
gant son usually makes an
angry father. If you want
to please father with a
smaller bill this Fall than
usual, and please him by
your appearance as well
let us outfit you.
We're head-to-foot outfit?
ters with sure-to-please styles
and hard-to-beat prices.
YOUR IDEAL? suit is here at your price. Our price
range in Youths' Suits is $5.00 to $16.50. BOYS'
and YOUTHS'. OVERCOATS, $2.50 to $20.00.
If you're particular about your SHIRTS and your TIES
and your HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR?we want to show
you ours.
Men's and Boys' Outfitters.
mate of the cost of the eleven days given
above is to?) small.
CONVENTION OF 3S50.
Mr. Brenaman concludes: it may be
argued to compare the (?invention uow m
session, composed of white Virginians.
| with the Underwood Convention, a body
of men. a majority of whom were non?
residents, carpetbaggers, and negroes,
and in the calling of which convention
the people of Virginia had no voice, :s
not a <* red i la ble comparison, for the rea?
son that no good was expected at ilia
hands of the Underwood rump Conven?
tion.
3 shall now discuss briefly the Consti?
tutional Convention of 1850-""53. which was
composed of white Virginians-, compris?
ing such men as Henry A. Wise, .lohn
Y. Mason, John Minor Botts,'Muscee R.
31. Garnett, Rev. 12. Douglas, Richard :.:.
I*. Moncurt?, .lames Harbour, Robert E.
Scott, .Samuel Chilton. John Letcher,
Hugh W. Sheff?y, Chas. .1. Faulkner?
?\*??. Lucas. Allen T. Capertoh, and maiiy
others equally distinguished.
The convention met ?jn the 3th day oi
October, 3S50. and adjourned sine die or.
the 3st day of August, ISM. The conv? n
tion was composed of l'-l?. members. The
salaries paid were the same as paid by
the convention now in session, except the.
st-t-rei.'ry of the present convention iv
ceives ?35 per week, while they paid the
? secretary $150 per week. The t??tal ex?
pense of the Convention of 1S5G-*51 was
$1!*7.MS.3;;.
The expenses of the Convention ot 3*530
Sl were, on ihe whole, proportionately
larger than those of the Convention of
1301. The average daily cost of the Con?
vention of 3903 for 337 days is about >5",fi.
The average daily cost of the Convenlion
of ?850-*ol was about 5<*7?. The avenge
daily cost of the Underwood t Convene io ?
of 3,s?')7-'?3S was about $3.3G?0.
I have taken no account of the recesses
I that incurred in all of th?*se conventions,
for there were expenses incurred by nil
of them during the recesses.
MAJOR ANDERSON IS HCRE.
Pleased With lhe Situation in th. Southwest.
Political Gossip.
"Major William A. Anderson, Demo?
cratic nominee for Attorney-General, re?
turned to the city last right, from South?
west A'irginia, where he has been cam?
paigning for ihe uast week or ten days.
Major Anderson went as far as the 3<Len
tucky border, having sj.oken on -Monday
Jonesville, in 3^ee county. 3le cor?
roborates all the reports that have come
from the Southwest recently, which are
to the effect that the situation out there
Is improving ?roio a Democratic point
of view, a?i 1 h<- says lie feels very much
encouraged at fie otilook.
Major Anderson is well Itnown ana
popular in th? Southwest, as indeed he
is all over the State, and his trip through
that section lias, no doubt, proven ol
much benefit to the party.
Major Anderson will attend the session
o? the convention to-day and will go to
Frederieksburg this afternoon, where he
will speak to-night. He has engagements
on the stump for nearly every day ana
night until the ?"campaign ends.
Democrats w3i<-> enjoy good speaking
are looking forward with great pleasure
to the meeting which will be held at Old
Market Hall to-night, when Congress-men
Claude A. Swanson and Hal. D. Flood
will be the orators, "elaborate prepara?
tions have been made for the occasion,
and a great crowd is expected.
The City Committee, after holu.ng a
regular meeting at Murphy".*?, will march
down in a bodyj and the members will
occupy seals on the stage along wltn a
number of other prominent Democratic
leaders, who have been invited. lardella's
band has been engagt-tl to make music
for the occasion, and Chairman .lames ll.
Lolierty will rap to order at S o'clock. .
He will present Col. George Wayne
Anderson, an old coilegemate and long
time personal and political friend of Mr.
Swanson. who will introduce the two dis?
tinguished young leaders to the audience.
Mr. swanson will probably speak lirst
and then Mr. Flood will hold forth for
about an hour.
The keen, bright blade of the Fifth -?Is?
trici Congressman has flashed where bat?
tle raged the ?erect since tils return
?from pliroad. and he expects to keep up
his efforts ill this line until the fight is
over.
The meeting promises to be a great suc?
cess, and the hall will no doubt be filled
with enthusiastic voters. The city fight
is being carried on with great vigor, and
is not oeing confined to night rallies. Col?
onel Anderson and Mr. Folkes, who are
visiting the workshops in tne interest
of the ticket, will speak at .-ie Trigg Ship
Yards at noon to-day. Judging by the
magnificent reception they had at the Lo?
comotive Works on AVednesday, they will
?>e met with enthusiasm by the ship yart_?
to-day.
Judge Samuel W. Williams, of Wythe?
viile, who was defeated for the nomina?
tion for Attorney-General in the Xorfolk
convention, but who is making such a
game light for the ticket in Southwest
Virginia, is in th?: city and was on the
floor of the -Constitutional Convention
yesterday. Judge AVilliams, in
discussing the political situation in South?
west Virginia, said! he believed It was
improving from a Democrat!?? standpoint
and that with the big light that was be
??? made, he- believed tilings would turn
out w??ll and his ?ectimi would show up
all right on election day.
Judge AVilliams says the utterances or
Messrs. Goode, Montague and Ellyson, to
the efieet that no white man will be dis?
franchised by the convention, has donc a
great deal to help the Democrats and
to allay whatever fear there existed on
this point.
Judge AVilliams is one of the meet pow?
erful stump speakers in his section of the
State and has been In the harness al?
most constantly since the campaign
opened up. He expects to keep up his
good work on the stump until election
day and is showing no bickerings as a
result of his defeat for the nomination
for Attorney-General.
The Socialist Labor party mass-meeting
which we? advertIsod to bo bel* Ut Ofcl
?"Market Hall last night, was changed into
! an open-air meeting on account of ?li?,
lailuie ot the janitor io open the nail,
? and some indignation was expressed nt
? in?.: forced e.ii?..ige in the arrangemuiiti.
Mr. McCulloeh called the- rae.ting to or
, dor at ihe corner of Seventeenth and
j .Main rftieels. and alter maK.ng a brief
speech, crticisihg the Constitutional Con?
vention and touching on local political
I conditions, introduce??, Mr. Frank Joidan,
; of Indianapolis, who spoke tor an hour
! to an audience n.i inhering about one hun?
dred.
The speaker described the evolution of
! industry in this and other countri?-s, tiac
j ing tiie growth of capitalism and the ?:???
I sequent dependence of the working class
j upon the capitalist class, wliich own?.?I
? the tools of production. He declared that
capitalism controlled both the Democratic
and Republican parties, and urged the
working people to become class-conscious
! and support the Socialist Labor pai?.? > -?
1 election day.
Mr. Jordan was very successful in hold
j ing th'^? attention of his audience and
some enthusiasm was manifested.
Mr. Jordan will hold an open-air mass?
i-meeting to-night at the corner of Fourth
nnd Broad Streets, and to-morrow nigh?
I he will speak in Manchester.
Chairman Doherty arranged yesterday
for an open air meeting at the foot of
I Belvidere Street for the benefit of the
? voters on the soutn s ?io of Clay and -Mon?
roe Wards, to fie held on Monday night.
The speakers will be Hon. Jame" Shel
ton. Capt. Oeorge D. Wise and relegate
J. Garland Pollard. The meeting will be
under the auspices ?. the City Democratic
Committee, ami Chairman Jas. ~. Do -er
Ly will preside. Messrc. Marshall aim
Bir-.sdale will speak in Fulton next v> ed
liesday night, and Messrs. Thorn and
Cameron ac Belvidere Hall on 'tnursday
night. The Cuy Cour.mitu-e is making a
game light for tne i.eket, and indications
arc* that a .arge vote will be polled.
Those who desire to vote in the coming?
election and who are not properly regis?
tered or transferred, have only two days
in which they may register or secure
their transfers. The books will be open
all day to-morrow at the several vot?
ing? places of the city, and after that
time they will bo closed for all purposes
until after tho election, on November 5th.
The Democratic Chairman and his com?
mittee are very anxious that there shall
be a full Democratic vote polled in the
coming election, and to this end they have
opened headquarters at No. 1013 Bank
Street." where Mr. J. Samuel Wilkinson is
on hand at all limes to look after trans?
fers. Persons desiring to secure trans?
fers may do so without trouble to them?
selves by leaving their names with Mr.
Wilkinson. He is also prepared to give
all information in relation to the matter
of registering, etc., and unregistered vo?
ters would ?io well to call upon him.
Dr. Aylttt J. Cabell, of Norwood, Nel?
son county, is at New* Ford's. Dr. Cabell
says he Hunks things will turn out all
right for the Democrats on election day
and that Dr. Fitzpatrick will be elected
over his Independent Republican oppon?
ent. He estimates ??that by proper man?
agement on the part of the Democrats,
the county Will give the State ticket
about three hundred majority.
Hon. s. L. Kelley was at Murphy's
for a while last night. He is doing splen?
did work on the stump, being one of the
most powerful of the younger orators in
the State. Mr. Kelley says he feels mucti
encouraged at his prospects of election
to the speakership of the next House,
for which he is a strong candidate.
The Pleasant Valley Democratic Club,
composed of shipbuilders from the Trigg
yards, was organized AVednesday night
at an enthusiastic meeting held* at Thon's
Hal!. Seventeenth and Main Streets.
About seventy-live members were enrolled
and many more are to come. The club
starts off under most favorable circum?
stances ano? promises to blossom. It will
enter actively into the gubernatorial cam?
paign. The officers are as follows: Pres?
ident. Mr. J. F. Devlin; Secretary, Mr.
Leo Hind; Treasurer, Mr. J. J. Mc
Donough.
The Republican City Committee opened
headquarters in Ford*s Law Building yes?
terday and are preparing to press their
campaign in this city from now on. Chair?
man Williams is in command and he
made some changes In the personnel of
the canrpaign committee yesterday. He
annoui.cod the appointment of Bernard
Brown in the place of Postmaster Wray
?*. Knight, who retired on account of ?
pressure of public business, and J. J.
Mann to succeed Mr. Edgar Allan. Jr..
who is engaged on the stump in other
parts of the State.
The Republican City Committee met
Wednesday night. The communications
that passed recently between .Mr. Mor?
gan Treat, who is in charge of the cam?
paign in this district, and the City Dem?
ocratic. Ccn.mittee. were received from
.Mr. Treat, and after being read were
laid upon the table. Plans wore dis?
cussed for the conduct of the city cam?
paign and it was decided to make a strong
tight here.
Judge James W. Marshall, of Cr.-.g,
has received no less than twenty-five je?"
quests to make campaign speeches in dif?
ferent parts of the State within the last
forl.v-eight hours. On Weduesday a com?
mittee came all the way from Giles
to urge Judge Marshall to speak in trat
county. He cannot begin to gra.it rll
the requests that are coming to him in
this line.
Judge Marshall is suffering from a se?
vere sore throat, brought oh by continued
campaigning, and he fears on that ac?
count he may have to cancel some of his
future appointments.
Appointments have been made for
Judge W. S. Gooch and1 Delegate R.
Lindsay Gordon to speak at a number of
points in Louisa county next week. When
these have been filled. Judge Gooch will
make some other speeches, probably in
Richmond or Henrico county.
Major ?. H. Barclay, member of the
HmiM of "?fJifeat??? Urani ~u*xii*<?gton, <W
In the city on.his way home from Be
tersburg, where he mingled with the men
for whom he sacrificed a limb at Gettys?
burg. Major Barclay thinks with a har?
fight andi a united front the Democrats
will win out in Rockbridge ?t the coming
election.
Chairman James B. Doherty has ap?
pointed Mr. Russell Bargamln to succeed
Mr. Joseph C. Taylor on the Finance
Committee of the City Democratic Com?
mittee' Mr. Taylor, It will be ?tcailet?,
resigned at the last meeting of the com?
mittee.
Delegate R. XV. Blair, of "Wythe, has
returned from a, trip to his home county,
where he paid some attention to his light
for the House of Delegates, he having
been nominated by the Republicans for
that honor. Mr. Blair thinks he will win.
Mr. E. M. Arbogast. ex-sheriff of High?
land?, was at Murphy's last night. He
thought with a good, hard light, such as
was being made in his district, the Dem?
ocratic legislative ticket would; pull
through at the coming election.
BOARD OF HEALTH
'MAKES ITS REPORT
(Continued From First Page.)
closets should be removed and concrete
put in its place.
Monroe School.?This building is also in
good condition, but at the time Ot our
visit badly ventilated.
Madison School?One basement room.
No. 7, is badly lighted and ventilated.
The seats are too low for the children.
The traps iir the yard closet were broken
antl arieti ? ut. vve have called the at?
tention of ? e janitors of all the schools
j it? mese craps, antl instructed them how
I to keep them properly sealed.
. Randolph-Street Sc'-ool?The closets are
I in tha basement of this building, which
necessitates the closure of the ventilator
| over the windows when oren. The closets
should i>(- in the yard.
Springfield School?This school is in
! good condition. There is some slight de
! lect in the girls' closet that can be easily
! remedied. The chicken house in the yard
; s..onla ,e removed. This school is welt
heated and ventilated.
East End School (eoioredj?This 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
yurd. Room No. 13 is unfit lor school
purposes.
Bellevue School?Everything is in good
condition. Primary grade Xo. 3 is rather
badly lighted. Fii-st grammar grade nee?!
new desks. The heat is hardly sufficient
in very cold weather. This room is over-.
crowded also. In fact, there arc many
I rooms in the various schools ?\ hieb are
j overcrowded. This ?s recognized by the
? School Board, but the children are uix*
ous for education, and the board tries to
take as many as it possibly can without
absolute detriment to their health.
Nicholson School?This building is now
undergoing a ?'hange f?->r the betterment
of its condition and the enlargement et*
| ?ts capacity. When !t is complete, it will
undoubtedly he in excellent condition.
Fulton School?This is one room oa or
| leans Street, rented by the city. It is
j unlit in every way for a school room.
AVest End School?This school is in
splendid condition. Room Xo. 13 is unnt
for school purposes.
Baker-Street School (colored) ? This
school, also, is in gooj condition. Tiie
stairways curve to the center of the
building, which is unfortunate iu case
of fire, although ample lire-escape?? art;
provided.
Navy Hill School (colored)?This school
is in lirst-class condition.
In a great many cases water buckets
antl dippers ?ire 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-lighti?g antl vcik.
lating, we consider Lhe schools in Rich?
mond as good as any to be found m mo
country. We have no doubt that wnen
means are available the old and obso:?(e
structures will be replaced by new, mod?
ern, and up-to-date school buildings.
W. T. OPPENlIIMER,
(President),
RAMON D. GARCIN, M. 3J.,
M. 13. HUGE, Jr., M. 1)..
Board of Health.
Richmond. A'a.. October 2?tth.
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 $*.O0O to
.-??".SCO. 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 go 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, Denonji & Co.
Members of the committee present were
Messrs. Hobson. chairman ; Seay. Shea.
Donohoe. Burton, Garber. Dr. Oppen
himer and- Superintendent Colin were also
pr?sent.
NEW CITY JAIL.
Contention Beiween Committee and Stewar
Iron Works.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
met in called session last night to con?
sider matters in reference to the con?
tractor of the proposed new jail.
A communication that, was sent the
Stewart Iron Works by the City Engineer
some days ago in reference to certain
plans sent by the City Engineer in ref?
erence to smokestacks, ducts, flues, boil?
ers and coal vaults and openings, was
read, and the reply from the Stewart
Iron Works was also read.
lit the reply the contractors complain
that they have already made a number
of changes in the original plans, and
have paid the sub-contractors nearly
$1,000 for changes made, without getting
a cent irom the city.""The letters says:
"It has come to the point that we must
be permitted to get out the work with?
out interruption, according to the plans
and specifications, as these changes are
costly and our interest must be taken
care cl". as well as those of the city.
They were approved by the city through
their committee, and we cannot afford to
have any more chnngc-s made without
extra compensation."
The committee is of the opinion that
the changes suggested by the City Engi?
neer come within the original plans, but
in order to make the matter perfectly
?clear, the committee, when it adjourned,
did so to meet at 10 o'clock this morning,
when the City Attorney will be present
to give his construction of the contract.
It was also the opinion of the commit?
tee that the jail will be completed within
contract Urne.
The pay-roll and bills were audited and
ordered to be paid.
John Jones, the negro who was trica"
for shooting his wife yesterday afternoon
In the Hustings Court, was given four
years in the penitentiary. The jury were
out about an hour, and at one time sent
word to the court that they could not
agree. Judge "Witt ? replied that they
would have to a?ree before he would ad
Jo?r? WWf -? ' -
VETERANS IN
GRAY TAKE
tOCK?DE CITY
(Continued from First Page.)
A. P. HHl Camp, Confederate Veterans,
of this city, one of the largest in the
State, turned out nearly every member,
the most of them in uniform. It was a
splendid looking body of. men.
There wtre not very many of the
Sons of Veterans in line, and the most
of these were from Richmond. Com?
mander Courtney had charge of the Rich?
mond delegation.
THE "OLD VETS." ?
-The sixty-three veterans from the Sol?
diers' Home received a tremendous ova?
tion. All along the line of march they
were cheered. Commandant C. P. Big?
ger and Adjutant Caldwell walked at the
head of the line.
(Following the Soldiers' Home veterans
came the sponsors in carriages.
The route mapped out was rather a
long one. The men lirom the Soldiers'
Home did not go the whole way. It was
5:20 o'clock before the parade was over.
It is estimated that there were about
2?.000 people along the line of march.
After the parade the soldiers and vet?
erans were handsomely entertained by
the citizsns of Petersburg. Refreshments
were served in a large warehouse.
The Grand Camp he'd a very brief
session this morning. There wa.= no re?
port from the History Committee, it hav?
ing been postponed until to-morrow.
Colonel W. IT. Stewart, of Portsmouth,
made his address, which was well re?
ceived. Tlis subject way the "Life ai
Matthew Fontaine Maury."
'ARRIVAL OF KIC?IMOXDERS.
It was 12:S0 o'clock when the train from
Richmond arrived, bringing the members
o" Lee Camp, Pickett Camp, the veterans
from the Soldiers' Home and, the Sons
^?f Veterans.
There was a great crowd at the sta?
tion. The members of A. P. Hiil Camp
were drawn up in line. As the train
rolled into the station a mighty cheer
was sent up by the assembled throng.
Soon the procession was formed. That
splendid-looking body of men. the l??cal
Camp, headed the line. They were led
by their excellent drum corps. Next
oame 1?. E. Lee Camp, about one hun?
dred strong, headed by lardella's Band.
Next In line were sixty-three veterans
from the Soldiers' Home. They were
followed by Pickett Camp and the sons
of veterans. Through streets whose
buildings were literally covered with Con?
federate and national colors, the pro?
cession marched tip-town. On Sycamore
Street the scene was one that almost
baffled description. Every building was
gorgeously*" decorated. Tens of thous?
ands of people lined the sidewalks. The
sidewalks did not furnish sufficient space
for them. Many had to stand out in the
streets. The veterans from the Sol?
diers' Home received a tremendous ova?
tion.
MEETING OF SONS.
The Sons of Veterans held an import?
ant meeting this morning In the rooms
oi the Young Men's Business Associa?
tion. E. Leslie Speriee, division com?
mander, presided. The first business
transacted was the read J)g and adoption
of th? report of the Co?nitt?e on Con?
stitution. Resolutions v.^re then offered
protesting against the merging of the
Camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans
into tiie Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Strong speeches .were made in favor of
keeping the two organizations separate
and distinct. A resolution was also
unanimously adopted in support of the
work of the; Lad?es' Memorial Commit?
tee. The business being disposed of. the
Sons -proceeded with the election ot a.
division commander, and the present di?
vision commander, H! Leslie Spence. was
unanimously elected for the ensuing year.
THE CONCERT.
One of the most enjoyable events was
the grand eo'icert at the Young Men's
Christian Association Hall to-night, given
iu honor of the? Grand Camp. The con?
cert consisted mainly in the singing or
old familiar (soriirs?, The 'chorus was !
made uii of Frank Cunningham and Polk
Miller, of Richmond, and a picked choir ;
from Petersburg. Among th?; songs were j
Bonnie Blue Flag, -My Maryland. How
Can I Leave Thee. My Old Kentucky
Horn?*. Tenting on the Old) Camping
Ground. Auld Lang Syne. Dixie, Old Oalo?'
Bucket, and many others. Several solos
were also sung. The hall was crowded
long before the time for the concert, anil
as many .were, turned away as gained
entrance. Besides the Academy of Music
was filled. The Culhaue Minstrels ivas
the attraction. Among the entertain?
ments given to-night was one by .Mrs.
Preston L. Roper, in honor of Miss Lucy
Lee Hill and Mrs. H. P. Bailey, of New?
port News.
NOTES ABOUT REUNION.
Fully a Thousand Richmond People There
Yeit'rday.
There were fully a thousand people
from Richmond in Petersburg yesterday.
They were hands?jmely entertained and
came back greatly pleased.
Police Detectives Tomlinson, Gibson,
Schlief aud Werner went over to assist
the local Petersburg police.
One of the interesting figures at the ie
unlon was Jefferson Shields, of Lexing?
ton, an old fashionable colored man, who
was the cook for Stonewall Jackson dur?
ing the war.
Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Gen. R. E.
Lee, has been the recipient of many hon?
ors. She is the guest of Mr. Alexander
Hamilton.
Rev. Dr. J. Wm. Jones is one of the
most popular men at the reunion. He
viewed the parade from Mr. Hamiltjn's
residence.
The Petersburg Club kept open house
and right handsomely did it entertaiu the
visitors.
The splendid residences on Sycamore
Street were thronged with visitors.
Crowds were out in the great, nig front
yards. There is no more hospitable ?? o
ple on earth than those of Petsrshu*-g.
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
c-verybody In the Cockade City. iHe near?
ly wrung his right hand off greeting his
friends.
It was a matter of regret to the vet?
erans and the people generally that Gen?
eral Fitz Lee was not present.
The horses and the mules hitched to
delivery wagons were decorated with
Confederate colors. -
Former Lieutenant William P. Klein
still loves the military. He marched in
citizens' clothe^ with the Blues.
Congressman J?jhn Lamb was on hand,
and there is no more popular mar. 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 It
-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 commanda to -which they be?
longed during the -war:
Captain C. P. Bigger, Company A, For?
ty-sixth Virginia Infantry: E. J. Baugh,
Company B. Fourth Virgonia Cavalry;
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RAI HO .;;s
S? ?. L. Railway.
"CAPITAL CITV r.OCTE."
Short J.'v t> Principal <*ltte?< of the South ?val
South? e?t, Florida, Cubit, T?xas. California ail??
. ?l?xico, reaching the Capital? of six Statisi
Schedule iu Eflect May 25, lSOt.
Ko. 27. Xo. rit.
I,r. Richmond. Hlpm 10:4) ? ?a
Lv .IVtcrsljurs*. S:';; p m ll_0j>iii
l.v. Raleigh. T:10 o ra ?t.-iu a m
Ar. Hamlet. 10:*$."? d ra ?:013 a in
Ar Atlmita ,_7~~?...G~ ?-*00~.?G?? -1;"?V pini
I.v;'Hmnlc:. 10:39 ? :n 7:20 am
Ar. Columbia (Fa^t'a time? ?:00 s ra SCiiUS a m
I.V. Collimi??a (Cent'l time} 3:1)5 a tn 5:40 a m
Ar. Savannah . 4-.5? a ra 1:17 ? in
Ar. Pernnndiiia. S:C0 a ni C:i>0 ? m
Ar. Jacksonville. S:i.-. ara C.-IO t> m
Ar. Tr.llnhas.ie-3. S:)5 ? ra C:30 a ra
Ar. Orala . 1:4*1 ? in 3:00 am
Ar.Oslando. 5:10 ? in ?iMara
Ai. Tampa. 5:41 ? m 6*35alu
Ar. l'ort Tampa . 10:30 p in liS?-aui
A:. Miami . 9:45 p m _.--?
Tiain No. 41 leave* Richmond 3:?0 a.m.. dally,
for Peter-ibum. Norlina. X. C..?:d all intermedi
ot? point?. Connection's at Xorlina wlih train
nrrlving Henderson 2:10 p.m. and Italel'h S*50 ?
ni. dailj-, and Durham 4:13 p. in. daily except San?
ti n r.
Tr??In?j leave Richmond for -""Vashlntrton, Xeiv
York and the East daily. Xo. 44 at ?:?*/a. m. and
Xo. CSftt 3:*>? p. m.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for all
Florida Enm Coast points, and Cuba and Port?
Rico. At Xew Orleans for all points in Texa?.
Mexico anil California.
TBAIXS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY:
f:H a. m., Xo. 34 ( From nil points South ???'.
!:31 p. m., Xo. eel Southwest.
MS p. rn., Xo. 36?From Xorllna, X. C, Peten
burg and local points.
SLEF.PIXG-CAB SERA'ICE.
Xos. SI and 34?Florida and Metropolitan Lim?
ited. Drawing Room and S'ieeplnjr Cars and
Throuch Day Coaches between New York and
"i mpa. Throush Drawlnic-Koom H?lfet Sleeping
Cars between Xew York and Atlanta.
Xos. 27 ???? e??Florida mid Atlanta Fast MalV
Throuch l)rn'.Tiu?-Room Buffet SleeDtnz Cars t>?>
t-vcen Xew York and Ta;???:?. connecting at Hei?
let with Sleeninjc Car to and from Atlanta, in
connection with which Through i'uliman Ticket?
?resol?!. Finest Day Coaches.
Z. P. SMITH, Distile; Pass. Agent.
fSeEnsi JIaii: Street. 'Phone405.
J. M. B_RR. It. E. L. Ev.vch
lutV.P. <tG*u'l Muns'r. Gen'I 3'ass. A_?nt.
Portsmouth, Ya.
?CTOEEER '??'. 190?.
?g&**d&S> CHESAPEAKE
iOS-IQj ???and....
9S^|9^0HI0 RAILWAY.
LEAVE B?OAJD STREET STATIOX EASTBOL'XD
!?.<W A. M? 3laily. Locat to Xorfolk, Old
Point, it?.?. Connects at Nori?jik r,-ith Ul?l Dominien
??trainer, except Monday lor ????.- Yo. t.
3.4.?? ?*. M.. Dailv." Local-to Xorfolk. Old
Point, Ac. Pullnimi* ?? O!?' Point.
??.J.1 1'. M., ?xc.pt Siinr::iv, "Atlantic Limited,"
to Xorfolk Olii Point .C ?. with?. Parlor Car.
Connects ?t Old Point with AVaihlngton, Cape
Charles and Baltimore steamers.
WESTBOCXD.
IO.IO A. M.. Local, except Sunday, to Clifton
Forse.
*i.l.*> P. 51., Daily. St. Louis Limiteli D!n'n^-'"ar
????u. with 1'tillmnn for Cincinnagli Louisv'lle
mi I ??-. I.cuis. Connects for Virginia Hotsprin???
.?? ml Chicago Five to eijh? h Cu IS quickest line
AVivt. Local trn'n M'ow? thu'st' Louts Limited
f O" (irr Innovili r to st-imton, cx-e t Sunday.
5.SO P. J?'., Do well Accommodation. E:;coi t
Snniiav.
10 ;jt)P. M.. I". F. Y. Daily. r,-one.-t- for Yir
itl?i a itot t?priugrs. Piillnian to IIiui?>n, connref
in'g with !'?? 1er Car to Cincinnati, aud w* ih Pull?
man?: to Cincinnati, Louisville and West. All
meals In dining car.
LEAVE EIGHTH STP.EET STATION*.
IO.to A. M?, Daily, for Lvnchburg, Lexlncton.
V?i,"linci Clifton Forge. Except Sun lay ior P.os
ney Alberene and New Castle, Parlor Car.
?>.1."> P. M., Except Sunday for uremo.
ARRIVE BROAD STREET STATIOX.
S.SO A. M. anda.ltOP. M., Dally, from Cincla
r.ati.
SO?? A. M.. except Sunday, from "'ritrell.
l_.iO P. M., Except Sunday, from Xorfolk.
IO.?ju ?. M. and 7.UO P. 3I?, Daily, from Xor?
folk.
"?.I?"? P. M. Io al, except Sunday, from Clifton
Forge.
A REIVE EIGHTH STREET STATION.
SAO A. St.. Exccot Sunday, from r? mo.
G.:i.*i P. M., Daily, from Cultor. Kor.ire snl
Lvnchburg and except Sunday from Xew Castle,
Lexinicton. Vn.. and Knsney-,
Apply ut?"1 Fast Main street. 9*.-. F.a?t Maia
Street and Jlurphy'? liotel for further informa?
tion.
11. W. FULLER, ISO. D. POTT?.
G. P. A. A. G. P. A.
James Bryan. Company lj. Fifth A'irsinia
Infantry; Edward Brogar., Company K.
Sixtieth Virginia Infantry: Andrew
Brig?s. Company G. Thirteenth Virginia
Cavalry; E. P. Bland. Com {-a n y I), t-'ii
tf.-enth Virginia Infantry; T. C. Bozt-I.
Company A, Twelfth Virginia Infantry:
J. J. Buster, Company 1G, Third Virginia
Cavalry; C. M. Chewing. Company M.
Fifty-fifth Virginia infantry; Robert
Coieman. Company B. Ninth Virginia
Cavalry: Joseph Day, P?gram's Battery
Artillery; I). B. Davis, Company H.
Eighteenth Virginia infantry: C. A. Du
priest. Liunenbury Artillery; XV. 11. Estes.
Company D, Twenty-third Virginia H:
funtry; B. F. Eckle's, Company A,
Twelfth Virginia Infantry; Michael Fos?
ter, Company I. Sixth A'irginia Infantry;
J. R. Garrison. Company E, Xinth Vir?
ginia Infantry; XV. A. Gilman. Archer's
Battalion, A'irginia infantry: XVm. Gillas
ple, Company B, Thirty-sixth Virginia
Infantry; Wm. Haislipp. Company M,
Fifty-fifth Virginia Infantry: J. T. How
ell, Company D, Fifteenth Virginia In?
fantry; R. H. Hewlett. Company l>.
Thirtieth Virginia Infantry: R. I- Han
co?*k. Company G. Sixth Virginia in?
fantry; R. F. Jones. Company E. Fif?
teenth A'irginia Infantry; G. XV- Johnston.
Pr.rcell Battery Artillery; J. F. Johnson.
Company <3, Eighteenth Virginia iln
fantry:.. James Kinstry. Furcell Battery
Artillery: Michael Kenny, Company G.
First Virginia Battalion Inf-intry; Ed
ward Lufsey, Rambant's Battery Artil?
lery: G. XV. Lindsay, Company H. Twin
ty-?iird Virginia Infantry: R. H. Lips
comb, Carter's Battery. Virginia Artil?
lery; XV. J. 'Mullen. Company F, Six?
teenth A'irginia Infantry; Alexander
Marks, Company I. Sixth A'irginia In?
fantry; AV. A. McGhe, Company K. Fif?
ty-sixth A'irginia Infantry: Juntas Me
l.emore. Company K, Fifty-third A'ir?
ginia Infantry; AA'. L. Xuckols. Company
B. Twenty-fifth Battalion Infantry: ?!
II. Perdue, Company I, Sixth Virginia
Infantry: AV. M. Parsley. Company l.
Fifteenth "Virginia Infantry: J. T. Peg
ram, Eppes' Battery, A'irginia Artillery;
Charles Robertson, Garber's Battery, Vir?
ginia Artillery; R. J. Roach. Company G,
Fifth A'irginia Cavalry; J. R. Ruifin,
Rockbridge Battery Artillery: R. L?.
Smith. Company E. Tenth A'irginia Cav?
alry; M. S. Sanders. Company C, Fourth
A'irginia Infantry; J. C. Saunders. First
Signal Corps; P. T. Sutton, Company i'
Xinth. A'irginia Cavalry; J. R. Smith.
Company A, Thirteenth A'irginia In?
fantry; D. L,. Smith. Mosbv'8 Battery
Artillery; J. B. Seward. "Woolfoik's Bat?
tery Artillery; S. C. Sheppard, Third
Howitzers; John Slater, Woolfoik'a Bat?
tery Artillery; G. W. Turner, Companv
C, Second A'irginia Infantry: R- t? W?-t?
Company ?. Twelfth Virginia Infantry
and Confederate States Navy; W. A.
Woolfo'.k, Company E. Thirtieth A'irginia
Infantry; W." AAr. Wingfleid. Company B.
Fifteenth A'irginia Cavalry; E. F. Young.
Company D, Forty-seventh Virginia in?
fantry; P. H. Fowlkes. Company C.
Fifty-third Virginia Tnfantry; A. It
Pitts. Company E, Sixty-fir?t Virginia
Infantr?.? ? __, - '~~v_- - '
?CAI?.ttOAE?
Atlantic-Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE, JOXE.**?, inoj
TRAINS LEAVE G.???????- DYT-D-STREE-?
STATION*. "?
OOO A. M.. NORFOLK LIMITED In, |T ...
rives Petersbnr* ??31 A. .'t., Norfolk" il.? ? ?G
Stop;? onlv at Peter??itrjr. IW.verlv n-i.i' Sn fr?lle "
0.03?. M..n?ily. Arrive?? Peters'bortta-.ts a ir'
""?eldnn ll-.TOA. M., FayetteVlHli ?P. M Cii-,""*'.*"
?hf,'? M.", Fort Tariipn 7:10 F. M. Connut, ?J
Wilson with No. 47. nrrlTlncr fioM-iborn ??:r. ? ?G
?1 ?""'"" *?<*" "*? '"- Pullman SI->.-p??r Ye*!
"kork to Jacksonville.
II-33 A. m. Dally except Sunday. ????t? r?.
l-Tsbur-f taras P. M". Stops Manchester Drewrv?
EIufT.Centraliaand (TiMiTim flfln.tl. "
3:1.1 p. m.. OCEAN" SHORE LIMITED. Dallr?..
Arn ??? TV:----.., ^. --?t t. ?? ????. t?. -.<,- ?. .-?
Jsxes ?n,tops. . -?- .irt
TiM?rirPA S?-, Florida and west india
LIMITED. Daily. Arrlres Petersbiire 7:37 P.M.
Connects with Norfolk ar.d Western for Norfolk
sn.lintt.rrnr.liat? pointu; Empori.?? S:** P. M. (con?
nects with a. ami D. f?r stations between En?
t?r ?.???tI-",'t,*:."."'"."tU''->. Weldon D-.1.1 P. M..
^/"''?"-"-J-?2 "v ??-". ?hart.ston 533 A. M.J
P-iv.nnali i'.^O A. M., i.cl:.n.wni. io.ii r> xr
FnrtTnm-1.1 ll:."op. M. J""c**'<?'*?*'?'"- "?*? *"? "?"?.
NEW* LINETO MIDDLEGEOROIA POINT???
Arrivin-r A'iznsts 7:?*>5 ?. M.. .Macon 1I-.17 ? M
Atlanta 12:35 P. M., Thomasville 2?>5 p M p di
man Streper?? New York to W?lmin-iton Charie?*
?cn. Jacksonville, Port Tamia, Anjrasta and
Mad'n. - - ?
e.iOP. "*!?. Dally Arriving P.tcrsbu-"- ?1 .?
P. M. Connect at Petersburg -with Norfolk an<t
Western Railway, arriving Lynehbun? ?? su \ M
Roanoke d A. M.. Bristol 10.? ?. ?. Pullman
Eleeoer Richmond to Lynchbur-r.
11 "30 P. M.,Dailr. Arrives Petembiri li.ll
A.M.
TRAINS ARRIVF. RTCHMONO
8.20 ?. ?.,Dally, from Jacksonville, Savannah
barlejton, Atlanta, Macon, Augusta ami alt
olnts South.
"7.35 A. M.. Daily, from Petersburg, Lyncbbar-?*
and the West. *
??.'*"" A. M.. Dally, except Sunday. Petersburg
local. -
11.10 A. M.. Dally, except Sunday, from Golds.
TDoro and intermediato stations, Norfolk and Saf?
lolk.
II.?*? A. M., Sunday only, from Norfolk. SuP.
?olk and Petersburg.
ll.4a\. M.. Dallr, from Norfolk, Suffolk ant?
Petersburg.
2.13 P. M.. Dally, except Sundar. frcra Peter?.
"* T)
e.-50t,?U? *> -?"??7? Iron- N*orfotlc. Suffolk ami
Petersburg.
7.22 P. M., Daily, from Miami. Port Tamp?.
Jacksonville, savannah, Charleston. Wilmington,
Goldsboro ami all points South.
?,???.?., Daily, from Petersburg. Lyachboii
?nd the W est.
T. M. EMERSOX. Trame Manager.
S,?. ?e?-t. General Manager
?. M. Km?ew General'Passenger ?-?a*.
"~ ?*?? Campeeli. Division Passenger Agent,
e3S H.i,: Maia S'.rsa
Riciwioiid, Fredericks?urgand
Potomac Railroad.
?SCHEDCLE IN EFFECT ???? IS?. LEAVH
BYRD-STREET STATION.
^-3:?? A??1'? D*?1"*l for "~*MUn??t?n an.l potnti
North Stop? at Mllford. -fr-jdeticksbarg and
Quantico ?sleepers to Washington and Ncir York.
f..20 A.M. Sunday only, for Wushingt-n and
pints North. Stop? a: Elba, Glen Alien and
local stations, Ashland to Quantico incluslra.
Buffet Parlor Car.
?SUJO A. M.. Daily. ?xc<-pt Sunday, for Wnshln-f?
fon r ?id points North. Stops at Eih3, Glen Allea
and local stations, Aahland to Quantico inclusiva
Buffet Parlor Car.
I2:0O M.. Dally, except Sundar. for Wa-ihlngtoa
aud points North. Stops at Elba, Glen Allen.
Ashland. Doswell. Milford. Fredericksburg-,
and Quantico. Buffet Parlor Car. Connects ?vita
Congressional T.imited at Washington.
7:l? P. M., Daily, for Washington and pointa
North. Stops a: Elba. Ashl.-.nd, Doswell. Milioni.
Frcileric?sbilrz. Brooke, Widevrfcter and Quantici*?.
Stops other stations Sundays. Sleepers Richmond
to New York and Washlnz'ton to PhilaiU-tpUia.
ARRIVE BVED-STREET STATION.
??? A. M., Dailr. Stops at Widewater. l*rook\
Fredeiick.-burz. Mllford, Doswell, Ashland ani
Elba. Stops other station? Sundays, SUepur Nei?*
York lo Richmond.
12:34 P. M. Dallr. except Sunday. Stops at
local siaiion**. Quantico to Ashland inclusive.
Glen Allen and Elba. Buffet Parlor car.
2:42P.M. Dailr. stops at Fre.lericksbur;. Mil?
ford. Do=well. A--''land and Elba.
6:37 P. M.. Daily. Stops at Fredertcksbur-;. Do?
TJcll, Ashlanu and Elba. Pullman car." from Nei??
York and Wu?hin^ton.
Js:40 P. M.. Daily. Stops at Iocat stations.
Quantico to Ashlaud inclusive. Gleu Allen and
Elba. Buffet Parlor Car.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINA
(Dai!-.?, except Sunday.)
?:!?"..?".. M. Leave's ELEA for Ashland.
?4:00 P.M. Leaves BYRD-STREET Station for;
Fredericksburg.
6:S0 p. M. Leaves ELBA for AshlamL
6-40A. ??. Arrives ELBA from Ashland.
?:2."i A. M. Arrives BYKD-STREETS:ation from
Fredericksbur-r.
5:52 P. M. Arrive' ELBA from Ashtan?!.
S. A. L. THROUGH TRAIN-*? VIA S. A. L. JCNCJ
TION AND P...F. ?t P. R. ft.. LEAVE ?. A. L.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
?:40?. M-. Daily, for Washtncion ant polnti
North. Stops at Frederlcksburs and Quantico.
Sleepers to New York.
3:35 P. M., Daily, for Wa?hIn--.ton and nolntl
North. Stops at Doswell. Frcderiekaburi aud
Quantico. Sleeper to New York.
ARRIVES. A. L. BROAD-STREET STATION.
*?:*J? P. M., Daily. Stop? at Frederlcksburs. Mil?
ford, Doswe.il and Ashland. Sleeper irom Ne*
"*""?'?'? ?, . r- -
10:30 P. St., Dally. Stops nt Freaer'cksbur?,
Doiwll and Ashland. Sleepers from New York,.
2.T. D.Mtebs. Pi?? "?". P. TAYLOR. Trai: M?c
immmm
.?G?? 20, IOTI.
LEAVE RICHMOND 'DAILY". BYRD-STREET
STATION.
9.00 A. M. ? NORFOLK LIMITED. Arri?? **?
Norfolk ?.50 ?. ?. Stops only at ??^tersoaij.
"Waverlv and Suffolk.
?03 "A. ST.?THE CHICAGO EXPRES"*. F??
Lyuchbiir??, Roanoke, Col um bus and c'?nca:M.
Buffet Parlor Car Petersburi; to Roanoke. Pull
mpu Sleeper Roanoke to Colimi bus; also for Bri?*
toi Knoxville ami Chattanooga. Pullman
?le'e?er Ro.iiioke to Enoxvllle.
8 15 ? M -Od'AX-SllOUE LIMITED. Arrivi
Norfolk G..33 P. M. stop? only at Pet-r-burtf.
Wave:lv and Suffolk- Connects nt Noriolk wuil
??learners to Boston, Providence, New Yorx, Baiti
morejtndAV^Kto^^^ ^^ ^ ^
Kiedi?te stations. Arrive- at Norfolk at Ii; 40 P.M.
? IO ? M. ? Por Lynchbur-; und Roan.???. Con
nect? at Lvuchburs wltli Washington and Cnatta
r.oo?aI luilted. Pullman Sleepers Lyr.chbur-r to
M-mphls and New Orleans. Cafe. Parlor and Ob
FerrationCar RadlOrd to Attuila. Ala. Pullman
Sleeper between Btclunonil and Lyncubur--".
Rert'is' re:'.dv for ' ccuoancy at S.^0 P. M. .\!?<J.
and 6.SO P. M.
OBlce-No. ?*? Mala Street.
JN? E. WAG-*?**?""", City Pas-, end Ti
C H Bc-ley. ?DUttlCt Passenger A-jent.
*rV. B. Bevili-, Uaneral Pisseu^et A^ent.
end Tick it Ant,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
.? CHEDFT.E EFFECTIVE JENE -s. "!>"1
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. Y A.
9:20 A. M.?No. 15, daily, for Durham, .*">". '*?
nii'i all stations b?twcen Keysville and ?in ham.
tonuectin? at Burkeville tor Ear-nvUle and
Lvnchburg: at Jei-.res? tor BttflUlo Uthta Springs
a?.l local statious on Norfolk Division to Pan
yi?e- at Oxford for Henderson; at Durham tor
Kal-tph. Goldsborosn?l all North Carolin.? points.
12 Cl ? M.?No. 7. solid train d.?ily for Char
lotfe N. C.. connects at Moseley with Farmvi 1
and Powhatan Railroad: at Greensboro f..r Dur
.isin P.alel-'h and l\ inston-Saleu?: at Dans Uli
with' No. 35. united States fast mail, -olid tra?a
dailv for New Orleans and points aotrtb. which
Varries .sleepers to Ne? Orleans and JacksoajlU??
?onu-ctinz for Ni'sau and Havana. Buffet draw
in---r?om sleeoer Richmond t.? Atlant? ani Blrm
:;'.,.?? Thiiu.'U sleeper Salisbury to " emphls.
II "'SO? M?No. 11. Southern Express .dailv f-?t
Atlanta "?"-?us'ta. Jacksonville and points Solito.
SIeene't*for Danville. Greensboro. Salisbury and
Charlotte, oren at Richmond 9?^'P. 3?. Conne?:
iio? with Vew "?or? and Florida Expre-s and
"outhwe-'ern Liinitc.l, which arries throucth.
-leener- to Aueusta, Savannah. Jacksonville
T-im'pa Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta. New Or?
le ' *tc Complete dlnin-r-car service: also.
Pullman Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wednesdari
an?' Fridays Washington t<> San Francisco with?
out change, with connections for all points la
Texas. Mexico and California.
e ?OP. M.-No. 17. Loral, daily except Sunday,
for KevsvlUe and in*erme?liat- point?.
??"IN?"? **?*'. '?*" * '.-"'
e:40 P. M- and 6:00 A. M.?From Atlanta. Au
rusia and Ashevilie and all point? South.
j?-?OA. M.?From Keysville and local station?!.
3:12 P. Jl.?From Durham, Oxford and la.ec
mediate .tations. <?
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN-:.
jCo?. fl sndC between Manchester all 1 Ne\
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST ????G.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH,
LEAVES RICHMOND.
4:3??. M._No. 16. Baltimore Limited, dallr ex
cept Sundays, connettili?: at West Point with
?tcamer lor Baltimore and York River Landing*
Stops only at stations between Quinton and West
2:50 ?- M?"*?a? ?0" "-"cal Express, dally, except
Sundays, for West Point and interraedia'.e "stations.
Connects with stane at Lester Manor for Walkcrton
und Tanpahannock.
5-0O A M.-No. 71. Local Mixed. Leayesdally.
except Suuday,,fOr West Point and lntermedlatt
itattons connectlnz with ?tage at Lester J?aao?
?or Wa'kerton end Tappahannock.
?iiUViN-i ARRIVE i*** B1CHMOND.
e ISA. M.?Daily from West Point, with coaas>
1??? frem Baltimore, exceot Mondaos.
*10:43 A. il.?Except Sundays and'Monilays.
6-J5 P. M.?Daily, except Sunday, from Wear
Point and Intermediate stations.
Dteamers leave Weit Point dally, except 3aa
day?. *":50 P. M.. arriving Baltlntoro il:30 A. M.
Steamers call at Almonds and Yorktown Tue?
days, Thursdays and Saturdays: Clay Bank aad
Gloucester, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
v.. ? o ?. ? ?
No. tutu t. -Main St.. ululila? nd. Va.
S. ? " ?iitDWICK, Gen. Pas-. ?Ijft.
S. S. ?-??issos. 5d Vt-re-Pfeil. ant Gen. J?idS*.,
*iS*as?tngtoo. O. O.