HOUSE COMMITTEES.
WHO WiLL SUCCEEED COVERNOR
ELECT O'FERRALL?
Jones for Elections and Swanson for the
Library-Fablic Ballding Projects
Klow— Washington Gossip,
WASHINGTON, D. C, December 25.
decided whether the vacancy on the Elec
tions Committee caused by the resigna
tion of Governor-clect O'Ferrall will be
filled by assigning some one now in Con
gress to the position or whether the
Speaker will reserve the opening for the
new Congressman from the Seventh Dis
trict of Virginia. Of course if the new
member from that district goes on the
Elections Committee he will have to go
at the bottom of the Democratic list,
As the election does not occur until the
20th of January it will be nearly a week
Jater when the successor of Colonel O'Fer
rail qualifies.
yet
Mr. Brown, of Indiana, {2 the second
member on the committee, and he will be
designated as chairman by the Speaker
promptly on the reassombling of Congress,
There has been somnb talk of appointing
Mr, Jones, of Virginia, to the vacancy on
the Plections Committee, but he is a
member of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee, and his State has so much at
stake he will probably have all he can
do to give his time and attention to the
work of that committee. The river and
parber bill will hardly be completed be
fore the end of January, and during the
next month the Elections Committee will
have plenty of labor also,
CONTESTED BLECTION CASS.
The Williams-Settle cage, of North Caro
lina, and the Missouri case of O'Nelll vs,
Joy, have both been argued, and are now
awaiting fina! action by the committee,
The first meeting Is to be held on the 2th
of January, but it ie by ne means certain
that at that meeting either will be dis
posed of, as it takes time for the evidence
to be weighed care fully.
In all probability the member to be
elected from the Seventh Virginia Dis
trict will go on the Klections Committee
if he proves to Le a lawyer, otherwise
not. Itis understood the nominating con
vention will be held about the 10th of
next month, nnd then the Speaker will
know what to Jo.
The Virginia contested-election case of
Goode vs. Epes will probably not be
argued in the committee until the middle
or latter part of February. It is the
ninth case on the docket, as arranged
some months ago by the committee,
COMMITTEE OBLITERATION.
The Houses Committee on Library, which
has joint jurisdiction with a similar com
mittee of the Senate, has been completely
obliterated. It is composed of only three
members. During the last Congress Mr.
Cummings, of New York, was the chair
man of the Library Committee; Colonel
Ferrall was during the last and has been
during the present Congress the second
member of the committee, and up to the
time of his death Mr. (r Neill, of Penn
svivania, was the Republican member of
the committee, Mr, Cummings in this
Congress 1s the chairman of the Naval
Affairs Committee, and Colonel Fellows,
who succeeded him as chairman of the
Library Committee, has been elected Dis
trict Attorney for the city of New York
and has resigned his seat in Congress.
Colonel O'Ferrall has resigned and will
be inaugurated Governor of Virginia next
Monday, =o that an entirely new commit
toe will have to be named by the Speaker.
1t 1s said that he is thinking of assigning
Mr. Swanson, of Virginia, to a place on
the Library Committee to sneceed Colonel
O' Ferrall, but as Mr, Swanson is a new
member he will of course not be the chalr
man. That will go to some one who has
served more than one term. It is a nice
little committee, and the young ember
from the Danville District will be play
ing in good luck if he is asked to serve
in the capacity indicated, for he is already
a member of the Committee on Post.
Offices and Post-Roads, one of the most
fmportant committees of the House,
Although there are rumors in the air,
none of the Virginia members of the
House have announced that they will
not be candidates for the re-election to
Congress, One or two admit, however,
that they hear reports of aspiring gentle
men who are anxious to be their succes
gors, and they anticipate a lively skir
mish about the time the work of se
lecting delegates next year commences,
yuUnBLIc BUILDINGS,
Matters are still in a most backward
gtate at the office of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury so far as the
public buildings for Virge are concern
ed, but it is promised that early next
spring the work will be pushed on the
proposed structures at Norfolk, Staunton,
and Roanoke. The public building at
Reidsville, in North (Carolina, for which
the money was appropriated at the same
time it was voted for the Virginia build
ings, is nearly completed. That structure
will cost only $25,000, and those in Virginia
will cost $150,000 for Norfolk and $75,000
each for Roanoke and Staunton.
Numerous delegations from Norfolk and
Roanoke have made visits to Washington
during the present year with a view to
hurrying up the Architect's office, but
the excuse has been at the Treasury lack
of force in the office to draw the plans
and a scarcity of funds, although the
money has been appropriated, Still that
does not always signify that the money
will be spent, for they have a way of
jurgling with figures at the Treasury, and
the department officials take many liber
ties with the acts of Congress when they
get in a tight place.
John L. Roggess is appointed postmaster
at Intermont, Giles county, vice Fizer,
resigned, ow
MR. PHILLIPS FINED FIVE DOLLARS.
More as Admonition Than as Punish
ment— Cases Against Beale.
More as Admonition AThan as 88
ment= Cases Against Beale.
One of the largest crowds assembled in
the Police Court for many a day was
that which gathered there yesterday. The
majority, however, were gpectators, as
thee were but few cases on the docket
and the prisoners’ pen was comparatively
empty.
The most interesting case was that in
which Mr. John Phillips, an engineer on
the Chesapeake and Ohlo railroad, was
charged, on a warrant sworn out
by Mr. L. H. Finney with having as
gaulted and choked Percy Finney, his
lo.vear-old son. The defence was repre
sented by Mr. D. C. Richardson, and Mr.
A. 11. Guigon conducted the prosecution.
Young Percy Finney testified that he
was going up Ninth streel north of Lelrn
with several companions, when he wi 3
tized by Mr. Phillips, who carried h' a
into his house near by and locked Tim
up, leaving the ladles mentioned in the
case to watch over himi. He tried to
escape through the window, but was drag
ge! back by Mrs. Phillips. He was held
until released by his mother, who came
after him,
Mr. Phillips in excuse for his actions
testificd that he had been greatly an
noved by the boys in the neighborhood
throwing sand and gravel at his windows,
and he thought that by this plan he
could break it up. Dr. W. W. Parker
testified as to the good character of the
accused, and after argument on both
ides the Justice assessed Mr. Phillips 6,
more as an admonition to him in the
future, he sald, than as punishment for
Ris action in the case. An appeal was
taken Ly Mr. Itichardson, but at the
®uggestion of Mr. Phillips this action was
rescinded, and the fine was paid.
The four charges against W. T. Beale,
Blas TB Trompson, allas A, B. Shanks,
alias A. 1. Dusch, alias G. A. Fairchild,
obtaining money under false pretences
of Rvitanenting that he was the afeeX
ad photograph gallery, -and
of
nae. JU. ton 8 on orders given, were
the wath Saturday so as to allow
ow A time in which to procure
Stauted of feted ladies who have been de
or mythical ney Oy a DOgUS CANVASSCT
Bt the Pore l06raph galleries called
83 the map oh unt Aad identified Beale
Charles J. 1 oad swindled thi
Ing ong or Fidock. charged curs

Frank tory bond Tor six mont
Under bond po of Fgh was
Kicking George Simi for thirty days for
rik 0 (0lored) was fined 85 for
Reuben Whe hing John 9%
boris wesault on with 1
TEETER General In od the
Dlapatel's Manchester Man,
The funerg) of Mr. W. P, savory, whose
death wis noted in the Dispatch, took
place yesierday afternoon from the Bei
dusted by Rev. 4 gn Tho
SOUTHSIDE GLEANINGS.
Rp $0
id ‘Wednesday af
and had been in Ill for several
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from her late
Spangenberger, No. Hull
in the year
hemith
Miss Margaret 1, Taylor and Mr, Jos
eph EB, Spain were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the residence of
ihe officiating minister, Rev. L. R, Thorn
nh. 1
James Taylor (colored) was before the
Mayor's Court yesterday morning charged
‘with assaulting Mr. Fred. Vaden. He was
fined $2.50, in default of which Le was
committed to jall,
The Christmas entertainment at Fifth
Street Methodist church Wednesday night
was a very pleasant affair. Miss Royall,
the organist of the Sunday school, was
presented with a gold medal,
Mr. RB. W. Winfree, of Chesterfleld, en
tertained a number of friends at his home
Wednesday night,
The scholars of the Bainbridge-Street
Baptist Sunday school were given a
Christmas-tree entertainment last night.
Mr. Robert A. Vaden, of this city, left
last night for a visit to friends In Wash
ington,
Misg Gay Patteson, of the Farmville
Female Institute, who has been spending
several days with friends in this city,
has returned to Farmville,
Mayor H. A. Maurice i& spending reve
ral days hunting In Buckingham county.
Mr, George Ransom, of Birmingham,
Ala., who has been visiting in this city,
has returned home,

Miss Claire Clayton Is visiting friends
in Amelia county.
Mr. James KE. Owen, who has been
very ll, is slowly improving,
A Christmas entertainment was given
the scholars of Central Methodist enuch
last night, and everybody present had a
delightful! time.
EX-JUDGE THOMAS JONES DEAD.
Sketeh of This Distinguished’ Virginian —A
1 %eful Life His Pablie Services.”
WARSAW, VA, December 28.—(Spe
celal )y-Ex-Judge Thomas Jones, one of the
most prominent citizens of eastern Vir
ginla, died last evening at his residence,
at this place. He had been ill for several
weeks with tynhold-malarlal fever. He
has not left his bed since the 7th of No
vember, when he went to the polls. Al
though In his Sd year he retained his re
markable physical vigor and energy up
to his fatal illness, and his mind was per
fectly clear and wonderfully strong to
the last moment. He was an active rgem
ber and elder in the Presbyterian Church,
and untii his last illness successfully con
ducted a large law-practice,
Intensely southern in his feelings, he
was never fully reconciled to the changes
wrought by the late war, Although past
the age of miltary service he entered the
prmy at the first tap of the drum, and
throughout the memorable campaigns of
the Armv of Northern Virginia, followed
the standard of his illustrious Kinsman,
Robert 12. lee, Desperately wounded at
the battle of Galnesville he was left for
dead, but recovering rejoined the com
mand only to surrender with Johnston,
His father was Thomas Jones, of Belle
view, near Petersburg, and his grand
father was General Joseph Jones, of Revo
lutionary fame. His mother was Mary
lee, daughter of Richard Lee, of lee
Hall. He leaves two children, Mrs, Robert
Hall and Hon, W, A. Jones, congressman
from thia district.
Sons Lodee Celebrates.
Widow's
EMPORIA, VA. December 25.(Spe
cial.) Last evening Widow's Son Lodge,
No, 150, A, F. and A. M., celebrated the
festival of St. John, the Evangelist. The
voung ladles of the town Kindly deco
rated the hall with evergreens,
Worshinful Master 1. A. Hartley called
the meeting to order, and delivered an
appropriate address of welcome, He then
requested Right Worshipful E. IL. Tur
ner, district deputy grand-master of the
district to preside, After an appropriate
prayer by Rev, JH, Kabler, Mr. Tur
ner made a brief address, and was fol
lowed by E. C. Tredway and Past-Master
George P. Barham. Miss Boyd, of Nor
folk, rendered a beautiful recitation. Rey,
J. H. Kabler delivered a neat little speech,
Mr, J. H. Kabler presented to the lodge
a beautiful square and compress. which was
greatly admired. The Masons all ap
peared in full regalia, and those that were
so fortunate as to possess them wore
their past-master's jewels,
MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The Coast-Line Shops Will Not Be Moved
Two Sudden Deaths.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.,, December 28,—
(Special.)—Yesterday being St. John's (the
evangelist) Day, the following officers of
Corinthian Lodge were duly installed for
the ensuing Masonic year:
Worshipful Master, M. R. Braswell;
Senfor Warden, W. Hammond; Junior
Warden, L. V. Bassett; Secretary, H. KE.
Brewer; ‘Treasurer, Daniel Abram; Dea
cons, W. E. Jeffreys, and J. O. W, Grave
ley; Stewards, J. I’. Daughtry and 8S, P
Hilliard, Tyler; J. M. Griffin,
Captain John H. Thorpe was elected
delegate to the Grand Lodge, which con
venes at Wilmington in January, 18M.
A donation of $25 was sent the Orphan
Asylum at Oxford.
A letter received here to-day from a
prominent official of the Atlantic Coast
line says there is not a ray of truth in
the report circulated to the effect that the
company's shops would be moved from
this place.
Miss Mattie McSwain left to-day Aor
Columbia, 8 to attend the nuptials of
her brother, Dr. Curtis McSwaln,
Miss Annfe Powell, of Edgecombe, is
visiting Miss Lucy Arrington,
liss Kate Towns, of Danville, is the
guest of Mrs. Colonel Charles E. Wik
son,
Mr. James W. Weaver, of Battleboro',
died suddenly yesterday at the residences
of his brother-in-law, Mr. George Stewart,
aged 35 years,
Mr. Richard F. Hearne was found dead
on the highway near Wilson vesterday
afternoon, Cause of death not known,
Daath of Me PP. W. Purrington.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, December
28, —(Special.)~The town and community
are saddened this morning at the death
of Mr. Philip W. Purrington, which oc
curred about 12 o'clock. He was about
26 years old, and was well known through
the county, He was reared six miles from
Scotland Neck, and spent most of his life
on a farm. For several years he was a
prominent member of the Farmers’ Alll
ance in the county. About two years
ggo he moved to town, and with his
brother, Mr. A. L. Purrington, established
a nice mercantile business, to which he
has devoted his attention. He was a
prominent and much-esteemed member of
the Episcopal Church. About two weeks
ago he was taken with something like
1a grippe, and, being somewhat delicate,
he sank steadily until the end.
The Kind of
medicine
you need is the
old reliable tonic and
blood-purifier,
AYER'S
SARSAPARILLA
It
can have
no substitute.
Cures others,
will cure you
(Su, W.rew
BEWARE: GRIP
Or. £dson fears another epidemic,
and sounds the alarm.

In lung and chest pains, coughs, colds,
ne and pneumonia, no other
prompt preven
GAME PROTECTION.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE EAST
ERN SHORE ASSOCIATION.
3 i

Modifications and Changes of the Game
Laws Recommended for Accomac and
Northampton Counties.

ONANCOCK, December 28.—(Speeial)—
The Association for the Protéction of
Game on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
held an important meeting at Accomac
Courthotise on Tuesday. The attendance
was the largest in the history of the or
ganization, and thirty-two new members
were added, Dr. John W. Bowdoin was
re-elected president, and Thomas W.
Blackstone secretary and treasurer. The
assoclation unanimously endorsed the
following modifizations of the game laws
for Aceomac and Northampton counties,
and appointed a committee to urge the
General Assembly to enact them into a
Jaw:
y
13 4
1. Hares and partridges to be killed only
from November lst to January 1st of
every year.
2. Marsh hens never to be killed, and
their eggs to be taken only up to June
10th.
3. Willet to be shot only after the 10th
of August, and their eggs never to be
taken.
4. No wild fowl to be killed or eaptured
by ald of Mghts or reflectors, and the
taking of ducks by netting, or {rapping
to be prohibited.
5. A tax of $1 on each male dog and 32
on each female dog, the money to be
devoted to the education of poor children.
NON-RESIDENTS,
6. The law permitting non-residents to
hunt wild game under the escort of a
guide to be repealed, and non-residents
to be prohibited from gunning, except
members of clubs owning reservations in
the two counties, and such other gentle
men as may be elected members of the
association, and will Join with it in
protecting game on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia.
It was decided that the association
would act in concert with the State Asso
ciation in procuring proper legislation for
the protection of game, and in enforcing
the laws rigidly in cases of wilful iola
tion.


The object of the clause touching non
residents is to keep away those who
come here in great 8, arms every year
and kill game for the markets, The as
sociation now has a representative in
every section of the Eastern Shore, and
a determination is expressed to enforce
the law.
CLUBS ALL RIGHT.
There are several clubs on the seaside,
consisting of gentlemen from northern
States. All of them own club-houses and
considerable quantities of land on the sea
side, It is not the intention of the pro
posed law to exclude these or other gen
tlemen who hunt for sport, and ‘who
will co-operate with the association in
preventing the destruction of game.

FREE FIGHTS.
Accomae court-house was the scene of
two rows last night, After court had
adjourned some white men, who had
filled themselves with common whiskey,
got Into a wrangle, and for a time a
free fight seemed imminent. Coats were
pulled off, and pistols drawn, when Jus
tice Strang appeared on the scene, €2in
manded the peace, and dispersed the in
surgents,
Later on, some drunken negroes wero
wrangling at the same ce and some
white men went to quiet them. The
negroes rushed upon the white men, and
forced them into the street, where a
furious fight took place, The negroes
used razors, clubs, and brick-bats, and the
whites, being unarmed, were roughly
handled. The Irish hostler at Melson's
livery stables was cut on the arm, and
a voung man named Payne Fitchett was
struck on the head with a brick, knocked
senseless, and is still in an unconscious
condition. It is thought that his skull
is fractured. The negroes finally fled,
and have thus far escaped arrest,
__ an

Onancock, the largest and prettiest
town on the Eastern Shore of Virginia,
has long needed a bank, and this want
will goon be supplied. The requisite
amount of money has been raised, and
the subscribers to the stock will meet
here to-morrow, and organize the First
National Bank of Onancock.

Rev. J. Ib. Pruit, formerly pastor of
the Onancock Baptist church, but now
stationed in Wisconsin, ig now in Acco
mae, with his wife, visiting relatives and
friends.

Miss Sallie Yates’ Is United to Mr. Calvin 8,
MeDaniel Atter a Long Courtship.
Miss Sallie Yates, principal of Lee
School, and Mr. Calvin 8S. McDaniel were
married in Alexandria on Tuesday night,
Rev. Mr. Butler, of the First Baptist
church, officiating. Mr. McDaniel nearly
forty years ago was the foreman of the
Virginia Sentinel of Alexandrina. He came
to Alexandria from Richmond some time
in the “forties,” and was emwvloyed on
the Southern Churchman when that paper
was published by the Rev. George A.
Smith on the south side of King street,
between Royal and Pitt, At the opening
of the war he assigted to establish the
Sentinel in Richmond, and was for some
time one of the cfliclal printers of the
Confederate Government, After the war
he edited a paper in North Carolina.

The marriage is the outcome af a tender
affection which existed between the con
tracting parties many years @go, when
both were young, but from causes over
“which they had no control it had to be
deferred until now. Mr. McDaniel suf
fered a stroke of paralysis some time
ago, and the prospective bride, realizing


"wA BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY
HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPOLIO
17 Su, os KA n
Trustee's Sale of Furniture
The entire stock of Pleston Belvin. A full line of elegant
Holiday goods. The finest, largest, and best selecte d goods
in the South at LOWER PRIC ES than ever offered before,
Call eaily and select bargains,
Trrus: Cash, notes of responsible parties, or on the in
stalment plan. Nos, 16 and 18 Governor street.
WILLIAM A. MONCURE, Trustee.
deo 10-2w
BARGAIN S|
od
YOU CAN'T AFFORD FO
‘buy anything which is not useful and dear for the price asked, unless yon want to
LOSE MONEY. Why not get a nice Chair, Book-Case, Chiffonniere, Sideboard,
Folding-Bed, Mattress, or something in F URNITURE at
CHARLES G. JURGENSS SON,
421 EAST BROAD STREET?
"WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS. GET THE LOWEST PRICES.
foc 31.Tu,F&Su2m&tFel-1m)
1CK, woop. ANE n COAL.
TheRichmond ce Copa,
SRTENTEENTE AND DOCK STREETS.
DEALERS IX AND SHIPPERS OF me
PURE KENNEBEC-RIVER
ib i ad BINED rt toon COKE 12 pred A
aye
Tai RICHMOND DISPATCH—FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1893.
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
that in his declining years he needed the
attention that only a wifé ean give con
cluded to consummate the enghgement of
their younger days and become his help
mate and companion throughout the re
mainder of his Ife. ef
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. December
23, —(Bpacial Mr. xX: 8. Stutz, who for
years past has the restaurant
business ir this city, has madé an as
signment for the benefit of his creditors,
with L. T. Hankel as trustee. The cred
tors are divided into three classes, The
assets and labilities are not known, but
both are comparitively small, and It is
thought that one will about offset dhe
anther.
HH. B. Kindred Passes Away.
ed A
COURTLAND, VA., December 28. ~(Spe
clal.)—Henry B, Kindred, a prominent
citizen of this county, died at his home
near Newsoms this morning, and.sdll. be
turied to-mérrow at 2 o'clock P.M
Manifold
Disorders
Are occasioned by an impure and im

verished condition of the blood. Slight
impurities, if not corrected, develop into
serious maladies, such as
SCROFULA,
ECZEMA, R.A.
RHEUMATISM
an other troublesome diseases. To cure
these is required a safe and reliable rem
edy free from any harmful ingredients
an. purely vegetable. Such i
It 1emoves all impurities
ig hoi blood and thorough
y cleanses the system. housands of
cases of the worst forms of blood dis
eases have been
Cured by S. 8. 8.
Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Su. W&F)
PPP
ais ML BKIN
BLOMD DISEASES
DISE AS ES. rey Serofulous “Uk ers yor Sores,
Glandular Swellings, Rbeum n, Malaria, old Chronic
1 3 eilsted al amt AT
PPP bio ian
“PiP.P
CURES RHEUMATISM
rT up the sysiem rapidiy
Ladies whose systems are poisoned wad whose blood 1s In
PPP Maria
pecuimrly beashited by the wonderful lealc sad blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Rook
P.P.P.
Cu RES DYSPEPSIA
LIPPMAN BROS. Proprictan,
Druggists, Lippaan's Block, SAVAKNAB, GA,
(ja 22-Sa, W&F&wlyrnr]
RADAWS
MICROBE
KILLER
Istheonly known principle
that will destroy the microbe
in the blood without injury to
the system. By removing the
one cause it cures all human
Diseases!
The William Radam Microbé Killer Co.
7 Laight St., New York City,
Agents for Richmond, OWENS
MINOR or CITY DRUG CO.
[oe 25-0003m,alr(4)
Mr. W. 8. Stutz Assigns.
nnn PIVIDEND NOTICE
ASAIN PAIN ANS SP
Dwiox BANK oF Riowxoxn,
RicaMoND, Va., December 28, 1893.
uk DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared a rem'-annual dividend of 84
per sharo out of the earnings of tho past six
mouths (free of tax), vayable to the stocknold
ers on and ater JANUARY 2, 1804,
J. B, BEASLEY,
de 20.14 Cashier.
i

THE STATE BANK oF FIRGINIALY
RICHMOND, VA., December 28, 18035.
HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared a DIVIDEND OF 3\¢ PER
CENT,, payable on and after JANUARY 2,
Hd. WILLIAM M. Hil
Ae 20.0¢ ashier.
RicaMoNp, VA., December 20, 1803,
HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
Richmond, Va., have this day declared their
usual semi-annual dividend ot THREE AND
ONE BALF PER CENT: out of the net profits of
the last six months, payable to the stockholders
on and after the 2D AY OF JANUARY, 1804,
de 27-0 J. F. GLENN, Cashier.
PLANTERS’ NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VA., December 26, 1893.
HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF 5
PER CENT. out of the earnings of the past six
months, ‘payable to the stockholders on and
after JANUARY 2, 1804.
RICHARD H. SMITH,
da 27-10¢ Cashier,
INSURANCE COMPANY,
RicHMOND, December 23, 1893,
TIVIDEND NOTICE.
OFFICE VIRGINIA FIRE AND ag
The Board of Directors have this day declared
a semi-annual dividend ot 4 PER CENT. (free
ot tax), payable on and after January 2d rext.
WILLIAM H, MCCARTHY,
Aa 4.9m Secrotary.
R1cuMOND PERPETUAL
BunLping, LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
92°22 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA., December <3, 1893,

HE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
PANY have declared a semi-anndal dividend
of 5 PER CENT., payable on and after January
2, 1804 WILLIAM LOYENSTEIN,
de 24-10t Cashier.
CITY BANK OF Ricguon.}
RicaMOND, VA., December 10, 1893.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
bave this day declared the usual semi
annual dividend of 3 PER CENT. payable on
and atter JANVARY 2. A
de 24.14 Ww. SINTON. Cashier.
THE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND
December 22, 1803,
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have DECLARED A DIVIDENDTOF 3
PER CENT. (frre of tax) out of 4 earnings for
the past six months, payable to fe stockholders
on and after January 2, 1804,
JAMES M. BALL,
Aa OTR Cashier.
ae <458
TAIVIDEND NOTICE,
AJ
The BOARD OF DIRRCTORS OF THE RICH.
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY have declared a DIVi
DEND OF $3.50 PER SHAKE on the common
capital etock and dividend: obligations of the
company, payable JANUARY 2, 1804, to all
ho'ders of the same on December 20, 1803;
after which date the transfer-book will be closed
until January 3, 1894. J. B. WINSTON,

de 20.tJal Treasurer.
PIVIDEND NOTICE.
~The Board of Directors of the RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY
have declared a dividend of 31 psr cent, on the
capital stock of the company, payable oo and
after the 2p DAY OF JANUARY, 1804, to all
holders of record on the 20th of December,
1803; after which date the books of transfer
will be closed uctil January 2, 1804.

W. R. JONES,
dal i.tQ Treasurer.
T\IVIDEND NOTICE,
The Board of Directors of the PETEKSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY have declared a divi
dend of per cent. on the common and pre.
ferred stock of i Foppany: payable on and af
ter the 2p DAY OF JANUARY, 1804, to all
holders of record on the 20th of December, 1823;
atter which date the books of transfer will be
closed until January 2, 1804.
W. R. JONES,
de 10.14 Treasurer.
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, VA., Decamber 26, 1803,
HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared a DIVIDEND OF 3 PER
CENT. out of earnings of the bank tor the past
six months (Iree of all taxes), payable to the
stockholders on and after JANUARY 2n.
J. W. LOCKWOOD,
ds 27-0042wW Cashier.

Die
RicaMOND, VA., December 20, 1803,
I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED 4.
W. STHANG my agent to conduct the
GREEN. AND DRY-GROCERY BUSINESS at
the sre 18:39 Venable street, to buy and sell
for cash only. A. E. SITRANG.
Ap HL

O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Having been appointed Trustee of the STOCK
AND ACCOUNTS of R. L. Christian Co. have
taken possession of same. All debtors of the
firm are requosted to call and make settlement
with mg, who 4m a'one entitled to give alvalid
recelot. J. B. MOSBY.

dn 20.2w
1.95 PER CENT
REDUCTION
4 PAE)
Our winter stock of Clothing must be cleared
off. We have no alternative. We must make
this sacrifice. Our reductions do not apply to
any particular line of Clothing. This is an all
around redactjpon. If you have hesitated about
purchasing x. is your chanze. Note the
prices: v


A 2820 OVERCOAT is now marked
B10.
Our regular #16 OVERCOAT,
$12.
Our 812 OVERCOAT,
BA.
SUITS and TROUSERS at the ‘same flgures—
25¢. on every dollar saved.
THE BOSTON,
J. JACOBUS, Proprietor.
T+ DROANIZEO (832.
TESTED FOR SI OR SIXTY YEARS,
L
Hssets, 310 $6500.
Virginia Fire Marine
@r ETN
Insurance Company,
OF RICHMOND.
This old Virginia institution issues a short
sud comprehensive Policy, free of petty
restriction, and liberal in its
terms aud conditions,
i
SEER
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
PERSONAL
AUCTION SALES—Tbis Day
ANAANE “r AAAS
By J. H. Valentine, Auctioneer,
Jno. E. Laughton, Jr., Salesman.)
A vcTIoN SALE TO-DAY AT
10:30 O'CLOCK. PARLOR SUIS, OAK
CHAMBER-SUITS, OAK HALL-RACKS, ROCK~
ING CHAIRS, CANE ANU WILLOW, DINING
ROOM CHAIRS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, Vil
VET and FU Kk RUGS, CARPETS, 30 dozen NEW
CAPES, 10 dozen palte SF OND-HAND PANTS}
24 BOYS OVERCOA'TS, NOTIONS, &o.
de 20-1% J. H. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
ANANAS AT AUCTION
Y
We will sell TO-DAY, at 12:30 P. M,, at ur
store, 1304 east Cary street
200 bunches CHOICE RIPE BANANAS,
10 boxes FLORIDA ORANGES.
10 kegs MALAGA GRAPES,
10 boxes FANCY PEARS.
J. FERRERO MAGNANI,
de 20-1t* Fruit Dealers.
a A a
TAUONWION SALES--Futnre Days.
Pgs ob Mb hols) Ltr bb ned ho
UBLIC SALE
OF A
VALUABLE ESTATE
ON STAUNTON RIVER.

In pureuapce of the decrea of the Clreuit
Court of Halifax county, Va., entered at its No
vember term, 1893 in the chaucery cause of
Venable, trustes, etc,, va Carrington. etc, the
undersigned wiil sell by public auction, on the
premises, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, Marca 3, 1804,
that VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND on
Staunton river, in Halifax coanty, Va., which
was the residence of the late Major Charles 8.
Carrington and known as Mildendo.” It is
situated near Coles Ferry and contains by re
cent survey 1,737 81-100 ACRES.
There is on the tract a fine body of lowground#
on Staunton river and a large area of origina!
forest of oak and hickory timber. The laad is
productive and well adapted to the growth of
tobacco and all kinds of grain.
The improvements consists of 8 LARGE ANI}
COMMODIOUS DWELLING and all other balld.
ings necessary to the comfort of a large family
and the cultivation of this large body of land.
It 18 also susceptible of being easily divided into
several convenient settlements.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the expenses
of the sale and to pay the sum of 85,703.73,
with interest on $5,000, part thereof from the
1st day of April, 1803, and the residue on a
credit to be made known on the day of sale.
JOHN W. RIELY,
de 20-60t Trustee,
ed
XECUTORS' SALE OF PIC
TURES, FURNITURE, &c.-On
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1804,
at 11 o'clock A. M., we will sell by auction, at
store No. 1311 east Main street, SUNDRY PER
SONAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate of
the late Alfred W. Sheilds, consisting in part of
the following articles I large OIL PAINTING,
representing the sale of wives at Jamestown,
Va. J1 PORTRAIT of PATRICK HENRY 1
MARKBLE-TOP ROSEWOOD TABLE, handsome
ly carved; 1 lot PLATED SILVERWARE: 1
small lot of SOLID SILVERWARE; 1 BUGGY
and HARNESS, snd a small lot of CROCKERY
oy GLASSWARE and KNIVES and FORKS,
Cu
TERMS Cash for all sums of #50 and under,
and for sums over $50 a credit of six months
for notes, with interest added and satisfactorily
eadorged. N. W. BOWE,
G. R. TABB,
oExecutors of A. W. Shellds, decease.
nv

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALPF.
JOR SALE, A BARGAIN, -WE
have for sale a NICE LITTLE!FARM,
on the Wililamsburg road, ono mile below the
National Cemetery, which we can sell at a big
bargain. Contains 21 ACRES; has a NEAT
DWELLING and other improvements thereon.
Will sell as a whole or divide in two tracts.
de 29-3 DENOON, TUPPER CO.
JOR SALE, OR WANTED TO EX
CHANGE, IMPROVED ROANOKE-CITY
PROPERTY tor a farm, Address GARLAND
MORRISS, Manteo Post-Office, Va. de 20.6"


EMPLOYMENT WANTS,
I OOK-KEEPER, SEVERAL


years’ exporience and thoroughly compe
tent, wants POSITION with wholesale house or
bank in city of Richmond, Highest recommen

dation. Address H., care of DISPATCH.
da Mu lw


IMBER WANTED.-PARTIES
having WHITE OAK, HICKORY, POPLAR,
SWEET GUM, and MAPLE. either sawed or on
the stump, can find a sale for same by address
ing TIMBER, Post-Offico Box 284, Richmond,
\'a da 20.11"
n
ANTED, BY A MAN OF GOOD
HABITS, A SITUATION in wholaale or

retail grocery business. Nine years’ experience.
Well acquaintsd with Crarlotte (N. C.) trade
and surrounding country. Address BUSINEsS,

care Arlington Hotel, Charlotte, N.
de 24"
100D AGENTS EVERYWHERE
for LATEST OFFICE SPECIALTY. Selis
itself with large profit. Enclose stamp.
AMERICAN LOCK-CRANK COMPANY,
de 20-127. 13,21827-0t Milwaukee, Wis,
WANTED, A COMPETENT CHAM
BERMAID. Must bring references. Ap.
ply at 204 west Franklin street, de 29.2¢*
\V ANLED,
A COMPETENT NURSE.
Apply, with recommendations, to 311 west
Grace street. de 28-2t
BOOKKEEPER. STENOGRA
PHER, and typewriter, ten years’ experi.

ence, WANTS POSITION. Address 1. E. CREN
SHAW, Ashland, Va, de 28-4t*
WANTED, LADIES AND GEN
TLEMEN, we will pay you $5 to 315
per week to do strictly home work for us. No
canvassing and prompt payment, Sendselfad
dressed envelope. IBERTY SUPPLY COM.
PANY, Boston, Mass de 27-1w"


BUSINESS WANTS,
ANTED, RICHMOND CITY
0. ad BONDS” at once; will pay pae

“Iponskxe NT GUARANTEE CO,
Room No. (Ninth street eOLrALCE),
de 20-F&Sult Sf uth gH of Commerce
fcr
TANTED, TWO GENTLEMEN
BOAKDERS at 511 north Seventh strest,
References exchanged. de 20.01%
V
WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR A
PLEASANT FIRST FLOOR, handsomely fur.
nished —parior, bed-room, dressing-room, ete.
Apply at 500 east Grace street,
ao 28. Th.FasSn*
A RANULATED SUGAR, die.
Light-Brown Sugar..... ..........cc0s lg
Arbuckle’s Ariosa Coflee, per pound...... 24
Sugar-_ured Shoulders, per pound....... 8
Sat Pork, per pound... ...ooviviisnaine al
Fresh Mountain Butter, per pound........ 22
Black-Eyed Peas, per quart. "enss es 4
7 pounds Virginia Buckwheat for.......... 2
Nico Fat Mackerel, perdozen............. 20
3 large Cans Thistle Tomatoes for. ve 25
SCans Beat Corn aor. ....cuve crnnnennivs 25
8 iarge Bars Soap for. ..............o0u0 he 23
4 Pounds Dried Peaches for... coo con... 23
4 Pounds New Franes for................00 25
Dried Apples, per Pound. ..ovvviverivninnss 5
Pure Lard, per 5d Bavnsssashsnne serene 8
Laige Cans fable Pale ‘hes, per Cal. .....0 10
Pound Boxes Best Baking-Powders........ 10
Pure Sugar Syrup, pergallon.............. 20
Row i Crap New Orleans Molasses, per pak 0
Good Mixed Tea. POr PUB. ...ousenslivees
Na
Sm

Price-1ist mailed on apolieation. "Phone 3 a.
Oh ULMER A ZNO OUN
_ de 27-dexSu 1820-1822 east Main street.
E LEciio PLATING~HAVING
opened a BRANCH OFFICE at 218
north Fifth street, would like Zou call and
examine JRecimens of sur GOLD-, SIL
VER- NICKLE-, BRASS. and BRONZE.
PLATING. Chandeliers repolished and
aranteed as ood as new, Respectful:
RICHMON ELECTRO PLATING
WORKS. ‘de 1i*lm
S6rMHUHFRE ARE XO FLIFS ON
A SMITH.”—~You cannot make a silk purse
out of a sow's ear, bul you can secure Tous hooks
aud money in HERRING-HALI-MAR HN 102.
PANY'S FIRE- AND BURGLAR-PROO Shes
B. F. sMITH.
my 27 No. 28 north Ninth street.
FAMFPS LYONS.
Jie LYONS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
(Law-Office, No, 5 State-liank Ballaig
Telephone 734, Post-Office Box 208,
practices in all the State eh nd, Va
an Hates
courts in’ Richmond. Deeds ad Wills carefully
prorod. Acknguicaguuts and Sontiisons
Collections mpily made I
mitted. yam 0
itohd
MA OR RB. TAYLOR SCOTT,
SATTORNEY.-GENRRAL,
‘bas removed his offices to thio Chamber of Con,
Rooms 2P and 8). de b.lm
FAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ve removed from 1107 Bank street 10 Riots
Yel 31 {second foor) Os
PROFESSIONAL.
Sl
yr _ FL
CHESAPEAKE
n OHIO RAILWAY
aT
A Aman Ni
$40 A. M. Dally, wi im BL point,
Newport News and local sta~
tions. fis
30 P M Bally, with Panur-Cas for
local ons,
local tations fuk, and Ports:
mouth,

7:46 A. M. Local train, e for
Clifton Forge.
Gordonsville for ashington,
at Vv ia Midland Junction
A
for Lynchburg, at Basic for
Hagerstown, and at Staunton
200 P. M. Tre Ofacinnati and_St. Louis
R M. The nena
Limited, daily, with lor
Car to Charlottesville and
Pullman Sleepers Charlottes
bos ville to Cincinnati and St.
Louis. Meals served on Din
ing-Cars. Local train No. 7
follows «No. 1, Charlottesville
to Staunton.
$:30 P. M. Local train, except Sunday.
Astommodation for Charlottes
ville.
10:00 P. M. Daily, for Cincinnati, with
Pullman to Hinton, and Char
lottesville to Cincinnati and
Louisville, Dining-Car Clifton
Forge to Cincinnati, Connects
at Covington, Va., for Vir.
oy ginla Hot Springs daily. Meals
gorved on Dining-Cars,




TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION,

9:00 A. M. Daily, with Palace-Car for
Lynchburg, Lexington, Va,
ard Clifton Forge, Connects,
except Sunday, for Arvonia.
4:30 P, M. Except Sunday. Local accoms
modation for Columbia, Va,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
BROAD-STREET STATION.

8:20 A. M. Daily from Cincinnati,
11:30 A. M. Dally, from Norfolk and Old
‘oint,
2:00 P. M. Dadly, from Cincinnati and
Louisvilie,
6:50 P. M. Pally, from Norfolk and Old
‘oint
7:45 P, M. Except Sunday from Staunton,
TRAINS ARRIVE K GHTH-STREET
STATION.
8:45 A. M. Except Sunday, from Colum
ia.
6:00 P. M. Dally, from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge,
JOHN D. POTTS,
nol? Division Passenger Agent.




_
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
RICHMOND li PETERSBURG RAIl~
ROAY TIME TABLE,
Commencing SUNDAY, December 3,
1893, at 12:01 A. M., trains on this road will


run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
Leave Arrive
\Z
0. 1 Richmond. Petersburg,
15 1 *9.00 A.M. 9:31 A.M.[ Norfolk “special
73 "X25 A.M. 915 A.M.] Through train.
43 [*12:56 P.M. 1:43 P.M.| Accommodation
27 *3:10 P.M.| 3:42 P.M.| Atlanta spécial
51 *5:20 P.M. 6:10 .M.| Norfolk train.
36 *7:35 P.M.| 8:10 P.M.| Fast Express,
37 11:50 P.M. 12:35 A.M.] Accommodation

TRAINS NORTHWARD,

Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond.
1 wo 43 AM.| 3:40 A.M.| Fast mall,

32 *7:30 A.M.| 8:35 A. M.| Accommodation
34 ALL 05 A.M. 10: 50 A.M.] Norfolk train.
134 "11 07 AML A M.| Atlanta speial,
38 *:40 P.M. 7:30 PM. N. W. con't'n
(tL 51 P.M. ir: 6:50 P.M.! Through train
*699 PM 7:00 P.M.] Norfolk Special
A
*Daily.
STOPPING PLACES,
Nos, 14, 45, 46, and 35 make no stops
Nos, 27 and 134 stop at Belfield and Stony
Creek on signal. Nos, 23, 34, 38, 43, and
78 stop on signal at Manchester, Drewry'’s,
Centralla, and Chester. Nos. 32, 01, and
37 w'll stop on signal at all stations,

Pullman Palace Buffet Bleeping Car on
all through trains. On Trains Nos, 37
and 32 Sleeping-Cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg, Va.


NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
leaving Richmond at 3:10 P, M. dally
and arriving at Weldon at 5:26 PP. M,
and at Atlanta at 7:30 A. M, via 8S. A.
L. Through sleepers—Richmond to At.
ianta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
FOLK,



Leave. Arrive,
Richmond *9:00 A.M./Norfolk ...11:25 A.M,
Richmond *5:20 M.|Norfolk -....8:4 P.M.
Norfolk... *7:30 A.M. Richmond up A.M.
Norfolk... *4:3% P.M./[Richmond 7 P.M.


The trains jeaving Richmond at 9 A, M.
and Norfolk at 4 P. M. are solid trains be
tween these two points, and passeng-=rs
go through withont change of cars.



Trains leaving Richmond at 9 A. M,
and 11:0 P. M.. and arriving at Richmond
at 8:35 A. M,, 7:90/P. M., make close con
jection at Betershurg to and from Farme
ville, Lynchburg, west,

R. M. SOLLY, Superintendent,
FE. T. D. MYERS, General Sup't,
T™ Af FMERSON. Traffic Manager, ivi
N= W NorfolkeWesternR.R.





SCHERULE IN EFFECT NOV, 19, 185.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STREET
STATION,

9:00 A. M. Daily—ticnmond and Norfolk

VESTIBULE LIMITEDAr
rive Norfolk 11:26 A.M.
Stops only at Petersburg,
Waverly, and Suffolk.
9:00 A. M, Daily “THE CHICAGO EX
PRESS” for Lynchburg,
Roanoke, Bluefield, Pocahon
tas, Kenova, Columbus, and
Chicago. Pullman Buffet
sleeper Roanoke to Columbus
without change,
5:29 P. M. Daily for Norfolk, Suffolk, and
intermediate stations. Arrive
Norfolk 8:50 P. M.
11:50 P. M. Dally for Roanoke, Radford,
Pulaski, and Bristol. Con
nects at Roanoke 7:10 A. M.
with Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited, Pullman
sleepers Roanoke to Meme
pha and New Orleans, Din
he-car attached. Also for
Bluefield and Pocahantag;
also for Rocky Mount add
all stations Winston-Sal
Division,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER be.
tween RIOHMOND and LYNCHBURG
ready for occupancy at 9 P. M.; also Pull.
man sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West dajly $20 A. M. and
7:00 P. M. From Norfolk and the ast,
10:50 A. M., and Vestibuled Limited 7:00 P.
M.
R. HB. SOURTNEY.
District Anengey Agnt,
W. B. BEViL
General Passenger Agent,
Cenaral office. Roanoke. Va. nos


YICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD--Schedule
commencing DECEMBER 3, 1503. East

ern standard time;
740 A. M,, leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily (except Sunday). Stops
at Elba and local stations,
Arrives at Washington at 12:01
P. M.: Baltimore, 1:17 P. M.;
Philadelphia, 3:47 PP. M.; New
York, 2 P. M,
12:00 noon, leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily. Stops at Elba, Ashland,
Doswell, MilMd, Fredericks
burg, Brooke, and Widewater.
Arrives at Washington at 3:80
P. M.. BultBnore, 5:24 P, M.;
Philadelphia, 7:40 P. M.; New
York, 10:38 P. M. Also con
nects at Washington with
the Conaressional limited (all
Pullman Jarlol cars and
Pennsylvania rallroad dining
car), leaving at 4 P. M. dally,
arriving at Biltimore, 4:54 P.
M., and New York, 908 P. M.

715 P. M.,, leaves Byrd-Street Station
dally. Sleeping-cars Rich
mond to New York and Wasn
ington to Philwdelphia. Stops
at Elba, Ashland, Doswell,

4 Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooks, and Wideéwater, Stops
at other stations on Sundays.
Arrives at Washingioh at 11:10
P. M.; Baltimore, 12:63 A, M,;
Philadelphia, 3:46 A. M.; New
York, 6.53 A. M.
8:05 A. M., arrivez at Byrd-Street Station
dally. Sleeper from New
Yor Stops. at Widewater,
Jrooke, Fredericksburg, Mil
ford, Doswell, Ashland, and
Elba. Stops at other sta
tions on Sundays, Leaves
Washington at $:00 A, M.

238 P, M., arrives at Byrd-Street Station
ally, Blops at 3 idewater.
redericksbu
ford, Doswell, Elba, and
land, Leaves Washington 10:57

745 P. M., arrives at Byrd t Station
dally. Stops pg re
Lure. iiford, Doswell, and
New or a Washi
and ashibiton.
Leaves Wa at 3:46 P,
Does not at El¥a.
11:20 P, M,, arrives at t Station
dally Sunday), Teaves
Wa at 7:10 P. M
tions, Col ie
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA
TION.
Pon PPALY EXCERD UNDAY.
X09. 3. Jia, “Byrd Street Sta.
AE oat AND 1 is WAR
Bal Pe H] D TRAD Ll)
4 {ORE Ai We 2k
_ Mr ang i Rt 7 Bt” ANgRl oy
aay land at 6198 A] res Ashe
BAILROAD LINES:
Richmond Danill hal nl 0.
SAMUEL SPENCER, F. W. HI
KOPER, AND RUEBEN FoPicn. R
CEIVERS,
RICHMOND DANVILLE and NORTH C('0
LINA DIVISIONS,
CONDENSED SCHEDULL,
IN EFFECT DECEMBEW 4, 150
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, V1,
12:50 A. M. SOUTHERN EXPRESS,
to Atlanta, Augusta,
points South, Connects
nville with the WASHID
TON AND SOUTHW ES
VESTIBL Lr. LIMITED
pects at "Greepshoro' for
ham and Ralueh; at
bury for Western North
lina, Passengers can
sleeper at 9 P. M.
12:40 P. M. FAST MAIL, dally, for At
ta, Augusta, and peints
Connects at Mo=eley
Farmvilie and Powhatan
road; at Keysville for
ville, Oxford, Hender;
Durham, and at Grow
for Durham, Ralely
Winston-Salem Thro
gleepers from Danvil
8:00 P. M. LOCAL, dally, except
for Amella Courthouse au
termediate points,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RBICHMOND
7.0 A.M,
1:35 PP. M, From Atlanta and A
8:45 A. M. From Amella Court
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTIL
LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No. 10, 3.10 PP. M,
LOCAL EXPRESS, dally except Sun
day, Stops at all stations, At Lest
Manor connects with stage ior Walk 11.
with Baltimore steamer at West Pow
TRAIN No. 15, 4:6 P. M.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except
“Sunday, for West Point, connecting wii,
York-River steamers for Baltimore At
Baltimore steamers connect with Halti
more and Ohio [ajiroaq tor Wasaington,
Philadeiphiy, and New York,
Steamers leave Haltimore at 5, 1, M.
daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at 9:06 A. M, 10:40 A, M, anl
$3 P.M.
TRAIN No, #1, 7.06 A. M,
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-third street for est Point
and intermediate points,
Ticket-otfice at station, foot of Jirsinta
street. Open 8 A, M. to 6 I, M, afi! ‘rum
SP. Mtl12:0 A M
p— ee
City ticket-office wl east Main street.
SOL. HASS, WA TURK,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger
Agent,
W. H. GREEN, General Manager
J. 8. B. THOMPSON, Superintendent,
JOHN M. BEALL, Travelling Passenger
Agent, 919 east Malin street, Richmond!
Va. no
SA
EABOAED AIR-LINE,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
2H No. 23
8 AL Daily ex- No, 27,
cept Sun. Dally.
2 or.
Lv. Richmond TITTY 5% A. M 3: 10 AL
Lv. Peter bg iio]
SHtion) .vvuinvirs $15 AM 3:0 PM,
Lv. Peterst'g (Wash-|
ington street) 925 AM 3:51 IM,
Lv. Wel@oh -....ceeeas 1:54 AM. 5:85 PM
Lv. Henderson D209 P.M. 653 1 AL
Ar. Ar. Durham eel 8 GOI
Ar. Raleigh .........8| 3:50 P.M. 5:00 IM.
Lv. Raleigh .......u., i 4:30 P.M! 8:15 I’M.
Lv. Southern Pines 6:54 3 10:08 PM,
5. Hamlet ...coerviss 7:50 P 10:8 i P.M.
Ly. Wadesboro’ 1:4 A) 1% bl 3 2 y.
Ar. Monroe 3:20 A MO A. Wasi
Ar Charlotte 1 5.00 AM. Sw AML
Lv, Monroe 8:20 AM. 12:50 AM,
Lv. Chester 9:07 AM. 301 AM,
Lv. Clinton: GDP BW PALE SIT A

1 Greenwood L...... 4 P.M) 4d AM,
Lv. Abbeville »vnneiee.| 308 PIM] 427 AM.
Lv. Etberton 4108 P.M. 5:22 M,
Lv. Athens Sn 5:08 PP. M.| 6:14 AM,
Ar. Atlanta .........-1 8:43 P.M, T3230 AM,
D—Dinner. S-Supper,
No. 23 makes all jocal stops. Connects
at Raleigh with Pledmont Air Line for
Asheville, N. ¢C., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad
No. 27, “Vestibule Limited Train, Buf.
fet Slespery Richmond to Atlanta. one
nects rectly at Atlanta with WW. awl
A. R. R. for Chattanooga, Nashville, awl
all points West, Connects with A. and
W. P. R. R. for Mobile, Montgomery,
New Orleans, and all points Southwest,
No extra charge on “Vestibuled Trains.”
ARRIVE RICHMOND,
No. 134, “Atlanta Special” Vestibuled
Limited Thain, 11:45 A. M., ally.
No. T8—Mail and express-6.4 P. M,
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, ote,
apply at ticket-otfice, Bypd-Street Na.
tion; Richmond Transfer Company's wl
east Main street, and company’s office,
$26 east Main street,
John WINDER, L. T. MYERS,
General Manager, General Sup't,
VO. V. SMITH, T. J. ANDERSON,
Trac Manager, Passenger Agent.
H. M. BOYKIN, City Pas’g'r Agent,
(myl2)
DEPARTURE OF ATEAMENLS.
DEPARTURE OF ATEAMERS.
VYLGINIA NAVIGATION seria
COMPANY'S JAMES-RIV ER
LINE tor Nortulk, Portsmouth,
Point, Newport News, Claremont, and
James-river landings, and connecting
Old Point and Norfolk for Washing!
Baltimore, and the North.
DlrAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
RICHMOND EVERY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, AND FRI
DAY AT 790 A.M,
Electric-cars direet to whari, Fare, $17
$1.50, and $1.00 to Norfolk, Portsm f
Old Point, and Newport News. Mus
by a Grand Orchestrion
Freight received dally for above-nan
places and all points In Eastern Virguie
and North Carolina,
DWARD E. BARNEY
resident.
IRVIN WEISIGER,
Superintendent
General Offices: Planters’ Bunk B


PHILADELPHIA, RICH- 3 2
MOND. AND NORFOLK Gg
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed sailing days: Every T
DAY and FRIDAY at 1 PM, and
SUNDAY at 5 A. M. AEF
Freight for Tuesdays’ and Frid
steamers received till sailing bow J
Sunday's steamer till 5 PP. M. Satu
Freght received daily until 5 P.M
Eure, $6.00.
r further information apply fo
Geperal South J; W. McCARLI K.
uthern Agent. office Rock 1%.
Ww. CLYDE C0
mvs General Agents, Philadel
LD DOMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE FOI NEW
YOUKK.
AA
Steamers Noave Kiechmond
EVERY TUESDAY wm i FRIDAY
on Steamers leave Riehmonag
EVERY TUESDAY w 1 FRIDAY
at o'clock P. M. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
Sesmers Soave New York {ro Pier
yer, for I yrons evely
FedYEEDAY and SAT RDAY at 3
Ma areiving in Richmond MONDAY aud
IDAY MORNIN
Passenger anodation FPA Ss
Cake New ik rir
meals and berth) vii James-river
rou Asssasvard rari RL
trip tickets, limited to thirty
y8 after date of ISB aaa..ss sr 1M
Bteerage fare, with subsistence S
Bresrnge fare, wit at subsist: nc TT
are Vid aud
hn 7x and Richmond and
tersburg railroad (tickets limit
ed to four JayS) weuioeiieoion yd
Roundtrip tickets (mitted to thirty
FB) .ococtenvanansaniensisiianons J
phickets Aan be gbtatnad at 1
nsfer C 0) east Main
Bheaiune ahd bil, and Rich i
and at the
office, 1301 ha ait and Whar
Freight forwarded and throus”
lading issued for points bey ow
York.
received dally until 5 I Oo
ving Richmond IN
D EDNESUAYS, PHUR-0A TS)
v ewport NV
rallroac A dayw) at 900 A AM will
n ke connection NORFOLK with
PL A u a ho days
ODRGE W,. ALL] Nh \g'ts,
BS as Bh Main street
‘myll and company’s wharl Ketts,
i
MEDICINES, Sie. ns
ION, Er WA
is COD-LIVER 01L,
h wire
SPRITES OF LIMB AND SOUS
aids, Broneliitia, Consum phos. sud
Fionn
RRL LADD 8
vg A
RAILROAD LINES,
A S———
a


i
4
dine ed of uks aad wivor bor were
Jaw.
3 continued untf] January
nh. Rose
i
cn tI
H
P
—e Trwerios 14 with great satisfaction for the cares of il
on a Chron 7 Te Complaints, er
T. F. ub splendid sembia atl
rater, Head,
1]


NN.
YORK-RIVER LINE, va wasrreon