Richmond dispatch. [volume], December 19, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
6
FOOTBALL SWINDLE.
CASE XOW PJSXDISG
XX THE CITY OF NORFOLK.
fHE POSTMASTERSHIP FIGHT.
tntcrfcre«e* of the A«l
»fniB<rn<ion" Powcrn-Somc rolitl
«,! f,«»iP-I«»»««»»i' nl Garry «»O
tllc Noodle lie sW«llovroa-Tl»lof
Htcnln Honvr Iron Column.. .
NORFOLK. VA., December IS.-fSpe-
Man-Willinm Hope. . Michael Kelly.
Charles Farley. Loon Marshall and . E.
p Curtis were examined >n the Police
Court to-day upon indictments remanded
from the Corporation Court, and in which
innMrM for the defendants, and At
fornTj T. A. WilMams. of the LaFayette
S Association, which claims to have
X over $3,000 by the aJlescd swindle.
■"SrSorT^tTSTS^c^- were
imVropcrly brought, and .dismissed, them.
The matter will be further prosecuted
The settlement of the -lep^lative. .contest
from this city is received here by both
Sctlons with satisfaction. Both were
weary of the drnKPin.cr on of the trouble.
rOSTMASTEBSHIP FIGHT.
It developed here to-day that all the
nep'Jblican .administration .. powers, -in
MnWland are being brought into the
fight that -Colonel J- R- Waddy, the
present ..po>tmaster of Norfolk, is making:
lo retain his pos.. on.
Colonel Waddy xvss given the -Norfolk
post mastership lour years npo as an an
tj.Yir K iniQ orgnnizntion man. He now
hes tiie entire organization -in., the State
against him. ' " „
He is bcin? fousht very hard by Nntlon
al Oommittoeman George E. Bowdcn. as
-»o;i as by the other big Virginia.Repub
licans. «nd if . the Colonel succeeds in
holding his place it will only be through
Uis influence of Congressman- TranK
Watcher. n( Baltimore, and the other
Maryland politicians, who have become
interested in his case.
State Senator Finlay Cromwell, of Nor
folk county, secured the influence of Con
gressman Wachter for Colonel Waddy,
and the Baltimore congressman has in.
turn. It is stated, interested Ashley M.
Gouia and Senator McComas. of Mary
land, in the Norfolk matter. Congress
man Wachter, seeing that Colonel Waddy
•was entirely alone in his fight, so far as
Virginia Republican influence went, be
came deeply interested in the colonel's re
appointment, and declared that the latter
should not be sacrificed if he could help
it. ' - —
The -Maryland politicians have, it is de
t-lared. expressed a willingness to nelp
Colonel Waddy in his fight against the
Virginia organization, headed by George
33 Bowden and" Pnrk Agnew, and it
looks f«s if Colonel Waddy's chances for
;eappointment are excellent.
BOWDEN FAVORS NICHOLS.
Eowden isui-ring Captain H. B. Nichols
for tlie post-office. Nichols was one of
s ,he. late receivers of the Tunis Lumber
Company, doing business at Baltimore
W( j No'rfollc It had been thought up
to to-day that Assistant Postmaster S.
33. Carney stood-a good chance for Col
onel Waddy' s= place, but announcement
crmes from Washington that only citi
zens of Norfolk'; will:! be considered as
eligible for appointment, and. as Carney
liver across the river in Norfolk county,
this -would seem to cut him out.
Carney says, however, that he is still
a candidate. It is declared in political
circles here to-day' that a tremendous
factional; fight among the Republicans of
Virginia is brewing, and that it is tfie
»l<?sire of Morgan Treat, of Richmond,
io succeed George 12. Bowden as national
ccn-mitteeman: Many politicians declare
that they can see ahead the fall of Bow-
Hen, who has heretofore controlled all
the Republican patronage in Virginia. It
is said that Roosevelt has ignored Bow-
Vlev. completely, and that Bowden has not
been-, to the White House since McKin
leyls death.
Morgan Troat. of Richmond, said to
be after Bowder>'s place as national com
mitTeeman, and a great big. battle se?ms
to be brewing among Virginia Republi
cans. It issaid that there is to be great
shaking of dry bones, and no one :s now
<n a position to say where he will land.
General Edgar Allan will spend large
jioney !n an pffort to control the dele
gates from the Richmond district to
ho next national convention and the
probabilities arc there will be two sets
-S delegates from Virginia. ISdgar Allan,
ho. knowing ones say. has not been lay
ing low for the fun of it, and that he
will soon take the wind, out of the big
organization Koiiublicans in the State
>-ho have been lighting him. Allan, it is
Eaid, ( s a rising ligure in the Republican
"?arty of this State, and there are those
hey can see a political. revolution ahead..
Tiion-.r.s I.owcry has dropped out of the
Norfolk postoffiee fight and the .Bowden
influence is now all centered on Nichols.
.1. E. West, Morgan Treat's candidate for
poss>fl>ce, lives in the county, and is said
to have no show. S. B. Carney, report
has it, may got R. G. Banks' place as
■Elector
THE —AN WITH THE NEEDLE.
Landsman Garry, a young naval recruit,
■s convalescing at the naval- hospital
:rom-an operation lor appendicitis. Three
aionths ago while mending his clothes, as
andsmen are all taught to do, 1 Gary swal-
owd a needle, lie shortly afterwards
leve'oped symptoms of appendicitis, and
recently an operation was ; found to be
flectssarj'. Upon making the incision the
Furgeons found the old sewing needle
sticking through the vermform appendix,
fhe appendix had begun to slough, and
vould have caused death, but for the
application of the knife.
Irf* the Norfolk County Clerk's office
to-day Frederick Oliver- transferred to
the Oliver Refining Company the S2 acres
of lanfl purchased from Captain W. W.
Old, on Paradise creek, together with all
of the buildings and '■ improvements
erected thereon.
The consideration was $75,000, and the
assumption by 1 the Company of three
notes for. $0,000 each, making a total of
533.0J0.
Ij. Richardson and Gertrude Richardson
ire ordered to appear in the United States
Court on the 14th to show.; why the dis
charge of bankruptcy of Li: ..»chardson
Should not be Bet; aside. -There in a state
ment that the property has not been
properly reported.
A HEAVY-WEIGHT THIEF.
Frank Eppes, colored, was to-day.ar-.
rested, charged with stealing two iron
•>olumns. weighing 500 pounds each, from
:he Atlantic Hotel. He is also supposed
to have taken a quantity of brass pipe
from the Protestant Hospital.
The Portsmouth council decided last night
that no more spaVrlng. contests or prize
fights can be held in the city's armory.
/Jreat surprise was exprt-ssed that such
had ever been allowed. While the council
whs acting on this matter exciting con
,ests were in progress ut the jHrmorv.
Smilt. of Philadelphia, and F.J.* Far
ley, of Portsmouth, sparrc-d three fast
rounds for points, the decision behr
awarded to Farley. .. _ -"
Nixon, of Norfolk, and Baiter, of Suf-
Jolk,_both negroes, went on for six rounds
No decision was given!
."Jack" O'Brien, of New York and
;SSout^ 'decision" 160 Sl)ariCd SIS " u^«
"YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP."
Broiuon Howard)., Love Story Cap
•blr Preitnted By Glffcn • Company
I IS f*M TTC
'^_^"»iiE best Uitt you can
| think of to prrseit to a
.£.< man — if he smokes it's
|p%J all right, if he don't it's
a ♦'Souse Coat " all right again.
We have the. good fortune to
make two special Xmas under
price offers :
Smoking Jackets, worth $5 and- SB,
always an appreciated <p -y gO
present «P«J» VO
Smoliinp Jackets. worth $7.50.
Luxury shows all through (PC A A
them
.Other Jackets ana C|A 00
House Coats up to $S and»P * V.KJXJ
r%it# I ' 'oswlo* Fuir^Dress and "'^'^ "/bbt 'esi f\
%JUT i/waUer. Tuxedo Suits— |L 1// fei I
up-to-the-minute in. smoothness and "«1 i $ ©©^yvF
correctness. *^
Specialists in Apparel for Men, floys, and Children,
705 EAST BRQAD^STREEt (Entire^Building.)
and it proved -to be a worthy vehicle for
thtir efforts.
The idylic romance tells of the love. of
a young married couple who live and
move in the most exclusive circles of
New York society.
The union does not altogether prove a
happy one. The husband in a mad rush
for more dollars neglects his young wife,
and the latter. -to drive the loneliness out
of her life, drifts again into the mazy
whirl * ; of -society. A young child which
has come toi bless the union unexpectedly,
dies, and the last link that bound the
couple scorns to have been broken.
They continued to live before the world
as man and wife, but it was a sham life,
as the pride of the one was too great
to give in to that of the other. The hus
band gtfes abroad, but by the machina
tions of a lawyer, Returns in three
months to sign the final separation
papers. This same attorney brings the
lovers together, for sentiment and affec
tion still burned within their hearts, and
the denouement was a happy one.
MISS BROWN PLEASING.
Miss Evelyn Brown was seen to ad
vantage as the Young: Mrs. Winthrop,
while Willard Blakemore essayed the
role of the husband. Both did excellent
work. Special praise is due Grayca. Scott,
who was seen as Mrs. Dick . Chewyn. and
11. D. Blakemore. who played the part
of Buxton Scott, the attorney. The other
characters were in capable >ands. The
play was appropriately stap.'ll, .
It will be repeated for thrtw more per
formances for tho benefit of the Citizens'
Relief Fund to furnish coal for the poor.
As the object is a worthy onfc, and the
play most entertaining, the Academy
ought to be crowded for the remainder
of the company's visit.
"Her Marriage Vow/ at the Bijou last
niplit. was a sensational comedy drama,
strong in human interest and bristling
with climaxes. Thv> entire audience was
'hrillefl and delighted from the time the
curtain rose on the first act until It
went down on the last scene, when right
had again triumphed over wrong. It was
the old sicry of a mean man. wealthy nnd
unscrupulous, with the good woman,
poor and trusting. yVt handled so
skilfully by thf author. Owen Davis, as
to strip th« vlny eiit>'-ely of thft com
monplace. It began differeiitly from the
usual melodrama, and ended differently.
The company was irond. nnd all essay
ed their parts* with skill that Yllcited ap
plause for the hero and hisses and ap
plause for the villain.
Mr. Thomas A. Irwin. as N^d Bentnn.
the hero, was unusually strong in his
tiart. nn<l bids fair to become a matinee
idol of the- gir'«. "
Mr. AY. A. Whit«»cnr. as John Carloton.
the villain. Vlicit^d bnth his.=«^s and ap
plause from tlu> "»roris" and the house.
Mr. Henry Buckler as Daffy Dan,
elicited the .sympathy of the audience
whenever he upposred.
M^r. James A.* "Marcus, as ElA^n Chubb,
the birr, overerown. di^iiV-nt lover, who
had been waitine- twenty-two years for
n chance to tr-11 his love to Mi==*May Mc-
Kay, as AlpMra Walters, afforded" con
tinuous mp.r'-iment.
Miss Wilhelmini VI. Franc's, the
heroine. ■ had a d'fllciilt part. .. ard scored
niany hits. a.« did a ll --<> Miss Elizabeth
Rathburn: as HcFtor Norton, who shared
both the hisses and applause with' John
Carlton.
The play will continue, matinee and
nights, until Saturday night.
Seldom has a pay been written or
produced in ihc memory of the pr<^=ent
which has touched the h«>art
'<nd ?o cdhipleWly won the sympathies
of: theatre-goers as "Wav Down East."
which romes-to the .Academy o>i Christ
•rios. The present maWs the sixth year
It. has b'M'n continuously bf»for*» the nub-
Me. and the cosninc .engagement will be
the third in this city.
The Christmas week attraction at the
Bijou will be the Bijou Musical Comedy
Company, whose return to this end . of
the Wells circuit will be welcomed with
delight. This time th\? organization
pomes in Matthews and Bultrer"s old-ttme
success. "liy the Sad Sea Waves." The
piece will be dressed in new music, and
there will, of course, be all the slitter of
new scenery and bright costumes. The
company will present this piece all
through the week and at matinees on
1 uesday. Thursday. Friday, and Satur
day. Seats are now on salV.
VICTIMS OF AN EXPLOSION.
HUNTINGTON,- W. VA., December
18.— (Special.)— Near Ten Mile, in Lincoln
County this afternoon, Joseph Bias and
Ms lather. R. A. Bias, were engaged In
Masting rock on the. Guyandotte Valley
extension.o f the C. &O. There was. a
premature explosion' and Joseph /was
killed ■: and - his ■> father . fatally ' v injured.
Harry; Towneend. was blown thirty feet
away and a dozen bones' in his , body
.broken; He may. d 1 .% . . .
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH^-rBIDAT.. DECEMBER 19, ,1902.
BATH-
Ruutby
— ~r~~ |RE $6.50 and $7' values.
i^ These are SPECIAL for
&§§^J XMAS, and include a
*' f beautiful range of
Plaids, Checks, and Stripes, with
elegant EIDE&DOWtf effects.
Sizes, Small, Medium, Large-
Sailor Collars and Worsted Gir
dles on all Gowns.
Other Rotes and Gowns up to
tpaUj itp!O; u)£CJb
THE PHILIPPINE SILL,
MEASURE "REDUGISG' DUTIES O.\
. IMPORTS PASSES THE HOUSE.
DEMOCRATIC MANEUVERING.
Considerable Effort To Secure Test
Votes on; Propositions. To Lower
Tariff , Bars Still Further .— Mr!
Svrausoii Speaks- Pure-Food Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. C, December IS.—
The House to-day passed the bill to re
duce the duties on products of the Phil
ippine Islands coming into the ; United
States from 75 per cent, of the Dingley
rates (the present duties) to 25 per cent,
of these ratvs.. The ..discussion of the
bill was accompanied ;by considerable
manoeuvring' on the Democratic side to
secure test votes ./upon various amend
ments designed to lower the tariff bar
rier still further, and a record vote was
forced upon a motion to recommit, with
instructions to report a bill providing for
absolute free trade with the islands.
The division upon this proposition was
on party lines, with the exception of Mr.
McCall (Republican), of Massachusetts,
who voted with the Democrats.
The discussion of tlve pure-food bill,
which had been made a continuing 1 order
until disposed of, was begun. '
Mr. Tompkins, of Ohio, and Mr. Adams,
of Georgia, opened - the. debate, ;respec
tively, for. and- against the bill. Mr.
Gardner, of Massachusetts, opposed the
bill. ,
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
The McCall resolution, calling on the
State" Department for the correspon
dence in the .Venezuelan imbroglio, was
adopted at the beginning of the session.
Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, for. the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, reported back the
DeArmond and McCall resolutions, : call
ing upon the Secretry of State for the
facts as to the claims of Great Britain
and ■-. Germany against Venezuela,' and
generally for a statement of the diplo
matic relations with reference- to. the
Monroe doctrine. The committee recom
mended that the DVArmond resolution lie
on the table, and that the McCall reso
lution be adopted.
.Mr. Richardson, of Tennesee, asked why
Italy and other. European countries,
which were engaged in- the: controversy,
were not named , in the resolution. Mr:
Hitt said that the correspondence was
similar in : each cafe. .
The recommendations of the commit
tee wtere agreed to.
The House then" went into Committee
of the Whole, and took" up the considera
tion of the bill reported by the : Ways
and Means ; Committee. yestVrday .to re
duce the duty on articles, the growth
and product of the .Philippine archipel
ago, from' 75 .per. cent of the Dingley
rales (the present tariff) to 25 per cvnt.
Mr. Payne explained the bill. The Phil
ippine government, he said, needed reve
nue, and for that reason it was imprac
ticable to totally abolish the duties.
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, said he
believed a duty was unjust, unconstitu
tional, and un-American, but he favored
any reduction. He gave notice that he
would vote. to-recommit the bill with in
structions to report it back amended so
as to provide for free trade with the
islands. . .- - > ■». „
Mr. McClellan. of New York, recalled
the fact that j General Wright. Vice-Gov
ernor of the Philippines, in^. a hearing
before the. Ways and Means Committee,
expressed the opinion that the free im
portation of Philippine/products- would
best subserve the interests of, the
Islands.
■ SWANSON FOR FREE TRADE. , .
Mr. Swanson, of Virginia. . also /argued
in -favor of fi'ee trade with the Philip
pines.:" •• .'■'■••-. .;■• .-• .-. -:-•.■. /.-/--." *■
The bill was further .discussed by Mr.
DeArmond.v "of Missouri; Mr. . Ball, :of
Texas:.; Mr. Crumpackcr, of Indiana, and
Mr.- Greene, , of? Pennsylvania.," ; r •-
> All; amendments -.were voted ■ down in
Committee ; o£ £ the Whole; ■'.' In th'ef House,
Mr. Richardson Amoved-, to i recommits the
bin,', .-with instructions . to^the i committee
to report ■> it back i amended ;so Jas?to <■ pro
vide - for tea«t ca« : trade. -- between if th\» . United
:.■.■'■'.■■ : ' CITY^ORDIPfA^CBJS. \^
'al^rdin^"ce~creating aboard
FOR -THE- EXAMINATION- OF
PLUMBERS; £ PRBSCBJBINO _ THE
DUTIES- OF SUCH BOABD_AND ; THE
•CONDITIONS UPON WHICH LI
CENSES ? MAY BE GRANT£!D_FOR
THE s DOING OF PLUMBING_WITH
IN THE CITIT OFrKICHMOND. AND
PROHIBITING -THE
PLUMBING EXCEPT '^V- PERSONS
,- DULY LICENSED. (APPROVED Di--.
■ CEMBER 12. 1902.) ~~' T ii. I'nnii-s:
BK IT ORDAINED BY THE - -COIjN :
CJL OF 1 HP. CITY OF..BICHMO£D.
1. That a board for the examination of
plumbers Is hereby created;- to. be- com
posed of the President of
Fiealth of the city of Richmond,^ the In
spector of Plumbing, and two . other, resi
dents ■• of - the city of Richmond., to, be
elected by 'the- City Council, one ot wtiom
shall: be a journeyman plumber and
other of v.-horn shall be a master plumber,
•which two last mentioned members snail
bo licensed plumbers, the term of of
fice of whom shall, be from the date of
th*ir tiualification to the first dfiy or.-Juij.-.
3904, and thereafter shall be for the term
ot two years. , ' ..
2. As soon as practicable after, tho
election of the two members of the boara,
as provided by the toregoing section, tho
members of said board shall meet tor or
ganization in the office of the Inspector
of Plumbing in the City Hall, nnd : or
ganize by the election of one or the>r
members as chairman and the adoption
of such rules and regulations as they may
deem necessary for their government,
and as to th^ examination of persons ap
nlyiny. for licenses. 'The Inspector of
Plumoiug sViair be ex offlcio secretary
of the board, and it shall be his outy
tc keep full, true, and ■' correct . mmntes
of the proceedings of the board . anu a
record of all licenses issued m books,
to be provided by order of the board
and paid for out of the treasury of the
city, upon the order of the board and
drawn upon the Auditor of the city of
Richmond out of any funds in the trea
sury of the city of Richmond not other
wise appropriated, which books and re
cords- shall be- during business hours
open for free Inspection by any of the
citizens of the city of . Richmond.
3. The said beard shall have power,
and it shall be their duty to adopt rules
and regulations not inconsistent with the
Uws of the State of Virginia, or the
ordinances of the city for the sanitary
(onstruction, alteration, and inspection ot
pjuir.bing and sewerage connections ana
drains placed in connection with /any
and every building of the city, by wnicn
rules the boaid may prescribe the kind
am! size of material to be used in such
piumblng. and the manner in which sucn
worlc shall be done.
.4. The board shall fix stated times and
places of meeting, which shall occur not
less than' once in every two weeks, and
special' meeting may be held upon the
written call of the chairman of the
board.
5. Every person desiring to do worn
at tne business of plumbing within th?
limits of the city of Richmond shall with
in thirty days after the passage of tint
ordinance make written application to
tne board for examination for a licens;,
which examination shall be made at the
next meeting of the board or as soon
uieieafter as practicable. Said examina
tion shall relate to the practical know
'edse of the applicant as to plumbing,
house drainage, and plumbing, ventila
iion and sanitation, shall be practical,
as well as theoretical, and if the appli
.ant shown himself competent and qual
ified to perform plumbing, work," the said
board shall cause its chairman and sec-,
reiarv to execute and deliver to the ap
plicant,, a license authorizing him to do
plumbing work when his license fee h<2c
li-een paid, as hereinafter prescribed.
6." Such license shall continue for one
year, subject, however, to revocation by
the board for good cause shown upon
written charges 'subscribed and sworn
to. Getting forth that the holder of such
license is incompetent or guilty of wil
*"ul breach of the laws or ordinances
relating to sanitary plumbing, or the
rules and regulations adopted by the
board, or for other causes satisfactory
to the board, of which charges the hold
er of such liccn.t shall have written no
tice of the t'rre and plai c wheie the board
■will proceed to bear evidence, in regard
•hereto. All licenses may be lenewed by
ire board at the dates of their expira
tion. Such renewal licenses shall be
pranted, witho'. t a re-examination, upon
3 vr"lten aj-plication. of the license filed
with the board, and showing that his
purposes an<! conditions remain un
changed. urilciiP jI lr, made to appear by
a Uiduvit before tie board that the appli
cant is no lotig''! competent or entitled
to such renewal license, in which event
the renewal license shall i.ot '->c grant
ed until the applicant has un^e'-s-one
the examination hereinbefore required.
7." The fee for each original license
shall be one dollar ($1.00). all renewals
thereof fifty cents (50 cents), which shall
be paid into tne treasury of the city of
Richmond before such license shall be ef
fectual, and any person doing any work
in plumbing within the limits of the city
of Richmond without having first obtain
ed a license, as required by this ordi
rance, or any person violating any of
the requirements of this ordinance,
shall be liable to a fine of not
less than ten nor more than twenty-five
dollars for each offence. The President
of the Board of Health and the Inspec
tor of Plumbing shall not be entitled
to any compensation for their services
as members of the board hereby created,
but the other two members of the board
shall.be entitled to a salary of fifty dol
lars per annum, payable monthly, out of
the treasury oi the city, as other sal
aries are paid.
S. All ordinances or parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
9. This ordinance shall be in force from
its passage.
BEN T. AUGUST,
dc 16-5t City Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE.
GRANTING PERMISSION TO THB
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COM
PANY TO. CONSTRUCT A WATER
CLOSET OVER BACO.n-QUARTER
BRANCH OPPOSITE TO THE BULK
HEAD OF THE FIFTn-STREET
SEWER. WHERE IT EMPTIES INTO
SAID BRANCH. . „ " ■
(Approved December 12. 1902.)
Be it ordained by the Council of the
city of Richmond—
1." Thai permission be, and the same is
hereby, granted the American Locomotive
Company to construct a water closet
over Bacon-Quarter branch opposite the
bulkhead of the Fifth-street sewer, where
it 'empties into said branch. Subject, to
the conditions herein stated.
2 That the said water closet is to be
constructed according to the plan pre
sented by said American locomotive
Company." and now on file in the office
of the City Engineer, and also in su«h
manner and with such materials as shaa
bo satisfactory- to the vjity Engineer.
3 The said .American. Locomotive
Company shall at all times keep said
water closet in' proper repair, and shall
make such repairs as the Committee on
Streets may at any time deem reasonable
for the. safety using or that may be in
any way injured by same.
4 The permission- hereby, granted -shall
at a-nv time be subject to any amend
ment or revocation by the. City Council.
Upon a revocation or amendment of said
permission, the said American Locomo
tive Company or any subsequent owner
of said water closet shall immediately
conform to such amendment or rcvoca
5 The said permission is given subject
to "the conditions that the said American
Locomotive Company, or any subsequent
owner of said ;water closet, will indem
nify reimburse, and save harmless tlr»
city O' Richmond for, any charges, dam
ages or cost that the city may be re
quired to pay by reason of any person
being injured or damaged hV any way,
in property or person, by the construc
tion existence, or improper maintenance
of said water, closet: _ ■■-■ :.. - -
C Before any work is done under this
ordinance, the said American Locomo
tive Company shall obtain from the pres
ident of the-Board of Health his : written
permit and statement that the construe^
ion and proper maintenance of saia
water closet is in no wise a menace or
injury- to the public health. it '
7 For a failure to conform tuny to
the provisions of this ordinance, sor any
amendment or revocation thereof, or any
requirement thereunder, the said Ameri
can Locomotive Company, or any sub
sequent owner of: said water closet, shall
be liable to a fino of not less than $10
nor more .than $50; each day's failure to
be a separate offence.
S All ordinances or parts of ordinances
are hereby repealed, so far as the same
may ■ conflict: herewith. -.:■■ .
9." This ordinance shall be in iorce
from its passage.:
• 1 BEN T. AIJOUST,
de 16-5t City'- Clerk.
States and the islands. The motion was
defeated - PURE-FOOD : BILL. , .
The pure-food bill was then taken , up.
Mr Adamsdnj of Georgia, opposed it, in
an' extended speech,: taking, the ground
that the States could 'adequately, deal
with" the- situation..- He said he believed
thoroughly,' in the protection of the, public
against fraud, > but %he j did; not | believe in
imposing --tlve task" /upon : the >> Federal -
Government.^ No one -could contend, he
said, , that a: State .'could -not; punish com
mon cheats"; and swindlers. If they . de
ceived Un that "they.; sold' on© -thing -and
delivered? another. :> ;■"; r z o~C :. :
i.'.Thertt - was -no session of the Senate
to-day. ■_ :';..' -': - " , , "" "• " -", ;
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
R. P;& P. RAILRdI
Schedule in Effect- Sot, 30, 1005. .. ,
!tBAIKS LEAVE '-liICHMOSb—SOJiTH-'
J; ■ '• ward. . * t ■-,- i " y : J
4-15 A M Daily from BYIiD-STREET
STATION,- for Washington- and
beyond. Stop 3at ;Mllford,-:'Fred
ericksburg, and Alexandria. Stops
Occoquan Sundays. Sleeping Cars
to Washington and New York.
6:45 a. "m.v Dally! from MAIN-STREET
STATION, Florida and Metropoli
tan Limited, for Washington nrd
beyond. Stops at Fredericksburg
and Alexandria! Buffet Sleeping-
Cars to New York. -
7:00 A. M. Except Sunday, from ELBA
accommodation for Ash
land and intermediate points. ■
8:00 A.* M. Sunday only, from-BYRD
STREET STATION, for Washing.
lon and beyond. Stops at Elba,
Glen Allen, and local : stations,
Ashland to Cherry Hill inclusive.
Negley, Occoquan, and Alexandria.
Burtet. Parlor Car.
S-40 A M. Except Sunday, from BYRD
■'■•• STREET STATION, for Washing
ton' and beyond. Stops at Elba.
- Glen Alien, and local stations, Ash
land to Alexandria, inclusive. Par
. lor car. ■-• • ■.„--■
12-05 Noon. Except Sunday, from BYRD-
S"REET STAUiON. for Washing
ton and beyond. Stop 3at Flba,
Ashland, Doswc'.l, Milford, Fred
ericksburg, and Alexandria. Buffet
Parlor Car. Connects with Con
gressional Limited.
t-OO P.M. Except Sunday, from BYRD
STREET ."STATION;.-accommoda
- tion for Fredericksburg and inter
. "mediate points.
S:C<S P. M. Daily, from MAIN-STREET
STATION, for Wasnington and be
> yond. Stops at Doswell. Frede
ricksbnrg. Brooke. Wide water, and
Alexandria. Buffet Sleeping Car to
New York.
0:25 P.M. except Sunday, from ELBA
STATION. Accommodation for
\shland and intermediate points.
S-OB P. M. Daily, from BIfRD-STREET
STATION, for Washington and be
yond. Stops at Elba. Ashland,
! . • Do3well, Milford,. Fredericksburg,
Brooke,- Widewater, Quantico, and
Alexandria. Stops at other sta
tions Sunday. Sleeping Car Rich
mond to New York and Washing
ton to Philadelphia.
11-15 P. M. ILxcept Sunday, from ELBA
STATION.' Accommodation for
. Ashland and intermediate points.'
TRAINS ARRIVE "RICHMOND—.SOUTH
WARD.
6-40 A. M. Except Sunday, at ELBA
STATION Accommodation from
Ashland and intermediate points.
800 A. M. Daily, at BYRD-STREET
STATION. Stops at Alexandria,
Oecoquan, Widewater, Brooke,
Fredericksburg. Milford, Doswell.
Ashland, and ELa. Stops at other
stations Sunday. Buffet • Sleeping
Car New York to Richmond.
8:25 A. M. Except Sunday, at BYRD
STREET STATION. Accommoda
tion from Fredericksburg and in
termediate points.
12-01 P. M.- Except Sunday, at BI'RD
STREET STATION. Stops at Io
: cal stations. Washington to Ash
land inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba.
-Parlor car.
2-05 P. M. Daily, at MAIN-STREET
STATION. Stops at Alexandria,
Lorton, Occoquan, Quantico. Fred
ericksburg, Milford, Doswell, and
Ashland. Buffet Sleeping -Car from
New York. ; • ,
6-OO P. M. Lxcept Sunday, at F.LBA
STATION. Accommodation from
Ashl?nd and intermediate Dointa
6-46 P. M. Dally, at BYRD-STREET
' STATION. Stops at Alexandria
Fredericksburg, Doswell, Ashland'
and Elba. Sleeping cars from New
York and Washington. Dining o;i r
O-OO P. M. Daily, at. BYRD-STREET
" STATION. Stops at Alexandria and
local stations. Quantico to Ashland
inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. Buf
fet Parlor Car.
10-20 P. M. Daily, at MAIN-STREET
STATiON. Florida and Metropoli
tan Limited. Stops at Alexandria
Fredericksburg. and Dosweli. Buf
fet Sleeping Cars from New York
11-00 P. M. Except Sunday, at ELBA
STATION. Accommodation from
Ashland. <
W. P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
W..D. DUKE. General Manager.
E.T. D. JIYERS. President.
Air Line Railwkv
Short line to principal cities of the South
and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, Cal
ifornia and Mexico, reaching the capitals
of six States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 23. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVIi RICHMOis O—MAIN
STREET STATION— DAILY.
No. 27. No. 31. ■
2 an P. M. 30:37 P. M.— Lv. Richmond.
2:53 P. M. 11:20 P. M.—Lv. Petersburg.
6:58 P. M. 4:15 A. M.— Lv. Raleigh.
9:35 P. M. 7:15 A. M.— Ar. Hamlet.
3:45 P. M. 7:35 A. M.— Lv. Hamlet.
7:35 A. M. 4:00 P. M.— Ar. Atlanta.
1:15 A. M. 11:20 A. M.—Ar. Columbia : .
(Eastern Time).
12:20 A.M. 10:25 A. M.—Lv. Columbia
(Central Time).
4:55 A. M. 2:35 P. M.— Ar. Savannah.
9:15 A. M. 7:00 P. M.—Ar. Jacksonville.
11:25 A. M. - — Ar. St. Augustine.
fi:00 P. M. 6:45 A. M.—Ar. Tampa.
10:32 P. M. 10:33 A. AJ.— Ar. Charlotte,
12:51 A. M. 10:30 A. M.— Lv. Chester.
3:25 A. M. 12:37 P. M.—Lv. Greenwood.
5:5S A. M. 2:52 P. M.—Lv. Athens. •.;
7:35 A. M. 4:00 P. M.—Ar. Atlanta, i
5 :4U P. . M.— At . Augusta,
11:35 A. M. 7.20 P. M.— Ar. Macon:
6:.0 P. M. 9:20 P. M.—Ar. Montgomery.
2:55 A. M.—Ar. Mobile.
7:£> A. M.—Ar. New Orleans,
G:55 P. M. 1:30 A. M.—Ar. Nashville.
S:2j A. M. S:^o A. M.—Ar. Memphis.
Train No. 35 leaves Richmond 9:10 A. M.
daily for Petersburg. Norlina, N. C., and
all intermediate points. Connection at
Norllna with train arriving Henderson
2:02 P. M. and Raleigh 3:40 P. M. daily,
and Durham 4 P.M. ilailv, except Sunday;
Connections at Jacksonville for all Flo
rida East Coast points. At "Tampa for
Havana and all points in Cuba." At At
lanta for Montgomery. New Orleans, and
all points in Texas, Mexico and Califor
nia; also, for Chattanooga, Nashville,
and all points west. • r
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
C:35 A. M., No. 31 (From all points South
4:56 P. M., No. CS | and Southwest.
5:45 P. M., No. So. from Noilina, N. C,
Petersburg and local points.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 31 and 34— Seaboard Express. Pull
man Drawing-Room. Sleeping-Cars oe
tween New York and Tampa. Vestibuled
Coaches between New York and Rich
mond, and Richmond and Jacksonville.
Pullman Sleeping-Cars (daily) between
Jacksonville and Tampa. Also, through
Drawing-Room Sleeping-Cars between
New . \ork and ■ Atlanta and Cate Cars
between Hamlet and Atlanta and Hamlet
and Savannah. Tri- Weekly Sleeper between
Washington and Pinehurst. leaving:
Washington Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays: returning, leave Pinehurst
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Nos. 27 and 60— Seaboard Mail.. Pull
man Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping-Cars
between New York and Jacksonville, con
"necting at Hamlet with Sleeping-Cars to
■'and"? from AUahta. -in connection with
which through Pullman tickets are sold.
Finest Day Coaches. Buffet Paiior-
Car Service between Washington,
Southern Pines, and Hamlet, leav
ing Washington Mondays, Wednes
days, and Fridays: returning, leave Ham
let Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.'
Cafe Cars on all through trains.
W. J. MAi. City Ticket Agent."
Z. P. Smith. District Passenger Agent.
'Phone. 405. .1006 East Main- street. .
BAY LINE
TO BALTIMORE
Via C. & O. Railway and
Old Point
v. s. kail route;
Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio railway daily, except Sunday,, at
4 P. M.. connecting at' r Ud Point with
the superb steamers cf the Old Bay Line;
leaving at 7:i5 .P.> M., "arriving Baltimore
6:30 A. AI., in time, to make
with all trains North, East, and West.
Snort rail ride and all night on one.ot
the finest steamers in southern iwatera.
Returning, arrive Richmond 10 A." M:
dn'lv .p-v-rvnt Monday.". ■■■ '. - - ■■-.' . . -•
: . company. mrnnifr
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND, AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. -
"Appointed- sailing days : every ■TUES
DAY,- FRIDAY/ and SUNDAY at ;day
'•••'Freight /received dally ..un.li fi P. M."
For further informatlon^apply -,to .. -
■ f - ,' v > *,: -,< J.rW. M'CARRICK.
General Southern Asent: 'Office,. Rocloett*.
W. P. CLYDE & - CO..
Otneral Amenta. PhiladslnWa. . .-:
TRANSPORT ATI 05 I,USWiS.-
AMO ARRIVE
htw wAi»-srtEiT srAri^.
November SO; 1003.;- ;
\.\ I.I3XVK KigUAloaO.r
I V:4SA. M. Except' Sunday. Newport
Norfolk. Stopa ■WilUamsbur&.>ew\
port N.ws, .Hampton, and c ° u *
* only. Parlor car Richmond to Old
4:0O P^'li. Daily, except Sunday, for
= Old Point. Newport News. aPd
.> Norfolk. Two hours and twenty
five minute 3 to : : Norfolk." Stops Wil
iiamsburg, Newport News, ano
Hampton only. , Buffet, Parlor car.
Gordonsville to Old Point. Con
nects at Newport News on Mon
days. Thursdays, i ridays, ana
Saturdays, with M. and M. steamer
■to Baltimore; at Old Point with
Washinston, Baltimort, and Cape
. . : Charles steamers; at Norfolk witn
Old Domiai«n £team;rs for New
5:0O ¥. M. Daily, for Newport News
arid Old Point. On Sunday cni?
connects for Norfolk. Makes piin-
V 11AIN S LI P NE WEST-BOUND.
10:10 A. M. Local. Except Suna»»:'. • *or
• Clifton Forge; connects for Oranre.
Culpeper, Calverton, and Manassas.
2:00 P." M Daily. Cincinnati and LouSs
ville Express. Buffet Parlor Car.
to Gordonsville. Pullman Sleepers
Gordonsville to Cincinnati, and
% Louisville. Dining Car on at Gor
dons vile. Connects for "Virginia
Hot Springs. A local train from
Gordonsville to Staunton follows
for local stations, except Sunday.
5:15 P. M. Except Sunday. Accommoda
tion to Doswell. .
7:00 P.M. "St. Louis and Chicago Sce
cial." Dally, with Pullman cara;
Richmond to Cincinnati; Gordona
vilie to Indianapolis, and St. Louis.
Parlor car Cincinnati to Chicago.
Dining- car on at Gordonsville. .
JAMES-RIVER DIVISION.
JO:2O A. M. Daily, for Lync>.burg, Lex-
Ington, and Clifton Forge, except
Sunday, for Rosney. Alberene. a"d
-New Cnstle. Parlor car.
0:15 P. M. Except Sunday, to Bremo.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From Norfolk and Old Point. 10:05
.A. M., and 0:30 P. M. daily; 11:4*>
A. M. and 7:20 P. M.. except Sun
day.
MAIN LINE. -
-",'• From Cincinnati and the West. 7:15
; A. M., daiiy; and 3:33 P. M.. daily.
Local. 8:30 A. M.. except Sunday,
and 7:10 P. M.. except Sunday.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION. -
6:35 P. M. Daily and 8:10 A. M.. ex
cept Sunday.
Apply at SO9 east-SSaln street, 903 ea?t
Main street. Murphy's Hotel. Jefferson
Hotel, and Main-Street Station for fur
ther information, rates, tickets, and Pull
man reservations.
W. O. "WARTHFN.
District Passenger Agent.
C. E. DOYLE. H. W. FULLER.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
WHHS^SM
Schedule in Effect Nov. SO, 1902.
LEAVE KICH3IOXD .(DAII/V), BVBO
STREET STATION".
0-00 Ar Mi. NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
rives Norfolk 11:20 A. M. Stops only
at Petersburg. Waverly. and Suf
folk. Stops at Wakeficld only lo
let off passengers holding tickets
from Rir-brrionri and PpN-'-^rinrcr.
O:00 A. M.. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchburg, Koanok'e, coiam
bus, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
Buffet parlor car Petersburg
'to Roanoke. Pullman sleeper Koa
noks to Columbus and Bluetield to
Cincinnati; also, for Bristol. Knox
ville. and Cliattanooga. Pullman
steeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
32-20 P. M.. ROANOKE EXPRESS for
• Farmville, Lynchburg, Roanoke.
' and intermediate stations.
3-00 P. M., OCEAN 35' ORE LIMITED
Arrives Norfolk 5:20 P. M. Stops
. only at Petersburg. "\Vaverly. and
Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk with
steamers to Boston, Providence.
New York, Baltimore, and Wash
ington.
. 6:SGP. M., for Suffolk, Norfolk, and In
"teriri Q rtiu.te " stations. -Arrives at
Norfolk at 10:40 f. M. : ,
9:35 P. M., for Lynchburg and Roa
noke. Connects at Lynchburg with
Washington and Chattanooga Lim
ited. Pullman sieep'ers Lynchbur?
to ■■ Memphis and New Orleans.
■ Cafe, parlor, and observation cais
Radford' to Attala, Ala. Pullman
sleeper between Richmond and
■ Lynchbursr. Berths ready for oc-
c upancy at S:3O P. M. Also. Pult
- ... . man sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
TRAINS k ARRIVE RICHMOND FRO.Ar
Lynchburg and the West dally at
7-3."> A. M.. ii:O(> P. M.. and S;B«
p' M.- from Norfolk and the East
at 11:10 A. M., 11:1- A. M., and
«:5O p. M.
Office: S3S Main street.
JOHN E. WAGNER,
.' City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
. C. H. BOSLEY,
District Pas?enscer .Agent
W. B. BEVILL,
Gereral Passenger Agent.
General Office: Roanoke. Va. f e 23
P^ Steamship Co.
DAILY Vm FOR NEW YOHX, T. 48
KGRTHAHO EAST,
DAILY BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK.
ThsHew Steamers
BRaSOOH &NB BERKELEY
leave Richmond nightly at 7 o'clock for
Norfolk, stopping at Newport News :n
both directions. Fare one way. 52.50;
round trip, J4.50. including state-room
berth, arriving at Norfolk^ 6 A. M..
there transferring to New lork steamer,
daily. except Sunday. -
Passengers can leave daily, except Sun
day by Chesapeake and Ohio railway, at
8-50 AM. and 4 P. M., or 9 A. M. and 3
P M by Norfolk and Western railway,
both Ilne3 connecting at Norfolk with di
rect steamers sailing same day.
Freight for all northern, eastern., and
foreign ports received and forwarded
daily, except Sunday, at company's
wharf. Rocketts. .. .
Tickets on- sale- at company s office. No.
1212. east Main street: Richmond .rans
fer Company, No. SIS east Main, street:
Murphy's Hc'el. Chesapeake and Ohio
and- Richmond and Petersburg depots.
Richmond. Baggage checked througn to
*U P° ints " JC >HN F. MAYER. Agent. "
112 cast Main street. Richmond Va.
J. J. BROWN.
General Passenger Agent.
H..8. WALKER, Traffic Manager.-New
York. ; .. no 23
'"^^ JAMES RIVER
1 DAY LINE.
Stta—jer Pocahoniaa leaves tvery AION
DAi', AVBDNKoUAI'. and FRIDAY at
7 A. M. for Norfolk. Purtsmouih, Oiii
Point." ■-. Newport. News." Clarernont. and
James-river landings, and • connecting at
Old Point and Norfolk for Washington.
Ualtimore, and the North. "
Staic-rooms reserved ' for the night a.
moderate prices; ■ .
Electric-cars direct to the wharf. Fare
only, H-50 and U to Norfolk. Music by
Grand Orchestrion. - •
Freight received for above-named places
and nil- points In Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. IRVINWEISHJER.
' - . \General Manajrer.
.■■: E .; A.; Barber. Jr.. Socretary. Ja I
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.' ;
CARS LEAVE -CORNER PERRY AND
STREETS MAN-
'■ v.-V i- :-.;. :■■•;;! CHESTER.: ** — L
Every: hour from 6 A.- M. to 10 P M.
Lcst-car U:3O P. M.v - :. ? , , :. *~
' v CARS LEAVE PFTERiiBURG
SO Jiinute3 After Every,. Hour -from 6^o
: ; .; A;M: toa0:30 P.'SL^ ■■"■•,: : \-^" :
- and ; Sunday special -.Excursions,
■to/; round trio. In effect i AuKuat;7th« ;
\ f TnASSPOBTATIO3f -LWES."
Schedule In Effect, Soy. SO, 1002.
TRAI> S LEAVE 'RICHM OS I*— B Y U O
.X\ STKEKT.STATIOX. .
0:0O A. M.. NORFOLK LIMITED.
Dally. Arrives PetersDufg 3:31 a.
Jtl., NorfoJ-t 11:20 A. . M. 6iop3 only
at; Pet«rsburgr, "Waverly, and Sif
- folk. ' ' ;:-..":- ; :.-v -."■'-'*.."■
8:30A..J1. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
3:13 A. M.. Emporia 10:42 A. :.;.
: \veldon 11:22 A. M:. Fayettcvilla
' - 4:C5 P. M.,* Charleston 11:15 P.
Ai.. eUVUii'iih :<•..'* /v, ,>!.. >C«
. - sonville 9:05-A. M.. Tampa 7:00 P.
M.. Port Tampa. 7:GG P. M. Cou
nn u i;ti t-' vki.'.io .vlt>* *..,. <•. artiv
- . Jnff Goldsboro* 2:53- P. M.. Wilmlng.
, ton 5:45 P. M. Pullman sleeper New
'TlurKlU JUCn.iOllvl.ie.
12. -^O p. M. Daily, arr'-rins Petersburg
1:00 P. M. Cv;r.ccti« -wth N'orfoi:-:
and W'jtv-i railwa> for Koanosa
anr» Intermediate points. tjtop3 ar
• Dievrry'3 Blu^, Centralia. and
- .Chester.
3:00 P. M. OCEAN SHOICK LIMITED.
I/aily. Arrives Peter3bur«r 3:3) P.
M., Norfolk. s:j) P..M- Stops only
at Petersburg. Waverly. and Sut
folk.
4:10 p M. Daily, except Sunday. Ar
rives Petersburg 4:53 P. ll. r V.'el
don C:54 P. M- and Rocky Mount
'8:10 P.. M. Makes all • intermediat*
slop-.
S:SG P. M. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
fi:-lS P. M. Makes all stops.
6:50 P. SI.- FLORIDA AND WEST IN-
Petersburg 7:32 P. M." Connect*
wint »\oriy!k and u'esicrn rut
fol'-r. and t^tp""ne i "li : ?tv p'>tn rci - Hm
poria 8:43 P. M. (connects with At
lantic uiiu lviinviiic lur ouiliui.s De
tn-rfn Kmnor'--i umi L«*wri»T»ce.
ville); Weldon 9:00 P. M.. Wilming
ton 10:10 A. M., FayettevlSle 12:47 A.
M^.. Charleston 5:45 A. M., Savan
nah 7:55 A. M.. Jacksonville 1:05
P. M., Tampa 10:00 P. M.. Pert
; . Tampa 1C:3O P. M.
i^^.v i.4i>^ i'O M'l-DDLK
> GEORGIA POlNTS— Arriving Au
gusta 5:25 A. M.. Macon ll:3o A. il^.
Atlanta VSJ> P. M. Pullman sleeps
New York-to -Wilmlngjon. CharLe»
ton. Port Tampa, jacitsonvllle. At»
gusta, and Macon. Dining car ser
vice.
»:33 P. M. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
10:15 P. M. Connects at Pttersbmg
v.-lth Norfolk and Western rall
-.vay, arriving Lynchburg 2:J5 A.
M.. Rounoke i:ib A. M., Briatcl
10:40 A.. M. Pullman sleeper Rich
mond to Lynchburg.
11:30 P. M. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
12:10 A. V
TRAJNS ARRIVE KICII.MO.\D.
4:07 A. M. Daily. From Jack3onvllla
&avctnnan. Chu.icai.oii, .-vuuLta.
Macon, Augusta, and all point!
South.
7:33 A. M. Daiiy. From Peteraburjr.
Lynchburg. and tne West.
S:4S A. M. Daily, except Sunday.
Petersburg local.
11:1O A. M. Dai.y, except Sun.lay. from
. Rocky- Mount and Internieciiate sta
tions. Norfolk, and Suffolk.
11:10 A. M. Daily. From Petersburg.
Suffolk, and Norfolk.
11:43 A. M. Dally. From Norfolk. Sut
foik, ajirl Petersburg.
2:00 P. M. Daily. From Petersburg.
Roanoke, and interrrediate point?.
G:SO p. M. Daily. From Norfolk. Suf
folk, and Petersburg.
7:45 P. M. Daily. From Miami. Port
Tan-spa, Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington. GoUia
•: boro'. and all points South.
S:5<J P.- M. Daily. From PdtersDur»n
Lynchbure. nnd U>*.
"11. M. EMMERSON".
Tratlic Manager.
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenjrer Agent.
C. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenser Agent,
■fa 14 523 vast "Main street.
£o^* MIL WAY
Schedule in Effect, Dec, 14, 1002.
Trains. Leave and Arrive 14th-str*e
Station.
TJIAI2VS LKAVU HICK2IOND, TA.
7:0O A. M. No T daily for Danville.
Charlotte; and ali iocal stations
south. cor.nectinK at ttanville tor
stations to Lynchburg, also wltti
D. and W. railway for Martlns
ville and stations on that line. At
Greensboro' for all stations east
end wesf thereof.
12:oO P. at.. No. 13. limited train daily,
for .TacKsonville and all Fioniin
points: Havana Nassau, etc. Con
nects at Moseley with Farmvi.i-i
and >r.powhatan railroad: «
Greensboro' for Durham. Ralelsn.
and Winston-Salem; -^.t DanvilH
with No. 35. Unite-* States fast
mail, solid train, daily, for New
Orleans and points South, which
carries SleeDers to New Orleans.
Columbia, Susannah, and Jackson
ville; Drawing-Room Buffet Sie^pei*
Richmond to Atlanta and Birming
ham. Through coach for Chass
City. Oxford, anu Durham. Through
train, with Sleeper. Salisbury to
t , - Memphis. Dlning-Car service.
ii:O«* -p. M., No. 11. Southern Express.
dally, for Atlanta. Augusta. Jack
sonville, and points South. Sleeps'"
for Danville. Greensboro. Salis
bury, and Charlotte, open at Kicn
rnond 9:30 P. M. Connection with
New York and Florida Express and
Southwestern Limited, which car
ries thror^ to Auctista,
Savanr-.a, jac':sohvllle;" Tampa.
Nashville, Memphis.- Atlanta. N? 1 -'
Orieans etc Complete Dlning-Cai
service. -AI.«o. Pullman Tourisj
Sleeper Mondays Wednesdays, an*
Fridays Washington to San Fraa
cfsco. without change, with cor.nee
tions for all points in M- 2 '-
„ rt/ . c °. and California.
G:OO p. m.. No. 17. local dally, except
Sur.'iay. for Keysville and Interme
dia ti. points.
-TUAI.\S AltaiVK I\ niCHMOXD.
«:.'."J A. it) .
G:25 p. jr.) Fror?, Atlanta;- Ausuatn.
Jacksonville. Asheville. and all
point?? South.
8:40 A. M.. from Keysville and local
stations.
3:25 P. jr.. from Durham. Charlotte,
Danville, and Infprrpp.llate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Nos. 61 and 62. between Manchester and
Neapolls.
YOBK-RIVEfI LINE- v'tJl^v 'tJl^
THE FAVOUITt: HOCTE NOUTII.
liEAVE mmiMoxn.
4:30 p. M.. No. 15. Baltimore Limited.
; dally, except Sundays. t"or V.>st
Point. Connecting at West PoinJ
with steamers for Baltimore and
Tork-river- landings Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays.
2:15 P. M.. No. 10— Local express fo«
West Point -wand intermediate, sta
. tions, Mondays. Weilnesdays. an&
Fridays. Connects with stage M
Lester- Manor for Walktrcor: and
Tappahannock.
5:00 A. M.. No. 11. local mixed. L?r.'f*
.daily, except Sunday, for West
Point and intermediate staticrs.
connecting- with stage at t.esrer
Manor for .. Walkerton and Tdppa
hannock. '
TRAINS AUItIVE RICHMOND.
0:15 A. M., No. 15/ dally, from West
Point, with connection from Baic;
more Sundays. Wednesdays, ar.'J
Fridays.
10:45 A. M., No. S-^From West Point and
local station?. Wednesdays and
Fridays, i
4:50 P.-.M., daily, except Sundays. t r o:a
West Point and Intermediate sia
tlons.
Steamers.saH- from -West Point 5:50--P.
M., -.Mondays. Wednesdays:, and Fri
days, and will call ai Allmonds, Clay
bank, and GlouceHter Point.
C. W. WESTBURY.-
District Passenger Asent.
920 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
S. H. HARDWICK.
- Genera' Pa?senser AsecL
C. H. aCKEF.T.
General-Manager. Washington. D. C
no 1
IPMTS' HI MISERS'
TRAKSPORTATION CO.'S
DIRECT BOUTE TO BOSTOJf. KASi,
; AND PROVIDEXC2, SLI.
Steamers leave Norfolk for tester
TUESDAY. -WEDNESDAY, FKIDAV
and. SUNDAY ar. U P. M.; for Providence
MOiNOAY. THURSDAY, and SATUR
DAY; at: « P. M. '
Accommodations and cuuine * unaur
passed.:;:-;.-'.- „ ' ■'-.- ;/- ■
Passengers : and l freight taken for at
New England 1 points. : ; r. .
. ' Tlckvts on.sale at-Chesapeaice and Ohlc
and Norfolk -and Western r.^.way r2ic«a
and; SO e»j<t: Main y street. * - . "
"' v r-rR-H.-'.WWCBT.'i Asent.
aj> 30 .- , .; -■ .■:-.- . - sectßlk. y%