Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 2

GIANTS MOVE UP PEG ON LADDER Defeated St. Louis With Great' Ease by Score of 5 to 0. THE LEADERS STATIONARY. Rain Prevented Game Between PHtsbarj: and Chicago Won from Boston. Results oi Games Played on Sunday.

Kew York, St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati. Brooklyn 3. (Rain.) Scores Sunday.

Louis, New Tork, 5. Pittsburp. 7: 1. Cincinnatl, Brooklyn, 0. Standing of the Clubs.

Vv'. L. Pittsburg 43 23 .623 St. Louis 40 SI .563 37 31 .514 York 33 23 .532 37 34 .521 Boston 30 34 .469 Cincinnati 23 40 .420 Chicago 24 50 .324 Where They Play To-Day. Philadelphia Pittsburg.

Boston at Chicago Chicago. Boston, I. (By Associated CHICAGO. July Taylor was at Ills best and held the visitors down to one run. On tho other hand the found Dinoen easy, and by bunching hits easily piled up four runs.

Attendance, OM. Score by innings: H. H. IZ. Chicago 01 000 21 i 2 Boston fi 2 Taylor and TCling: Bineen nnd Kittredge, Time, 2:10.

Umpire, O'JDay. New York. 5: St. Louis, 0. ST.

LOUIS. July Christy Rlatthewscm was invincible to-day, and let St. Louis down without a hit or a run. JBu-t five of the reached first base, four on bases en balls, and one on an error by Van Haltrc-n. Attendance.

5.000. Score liy innings: R. H. E. St.

Louis 00 00 00 0 1 Xow- Tork 22 00 10 1 Sudhoff and Kyan; Matthewson and "Warner. Time, one hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire, Dwyer. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 3. CnCCTXXATI.

OHIO. July Brooklyn 'handed Cincinnati a frame to-day. Donovaji patched great tall, striking out ten men, but Ms in tho seventh, eighth and diminas was miserable. Phillips was hit but kept them scattered. Attendance, 1,400.

innings: R. H. E. 000 10 0 7 3 'Brooklyn 0000 10 2 0 12 3 Phillips and Bers-en: Donoi.van McGuSre. Time of game, two hours and fifteen minutes.

Umpire, Xash. American League. AVashington, 3-C; Baltimore, 2-7 i'hiladclphia, Boston, 1. Rileigb, Charlotte, RALEIGH, 3CI July Tlie score by innings: R. H.

E. Jlaleigh 1002 00 0 0 3 11 0 Charlotte 0000 00 0 a 0 Batteries: Person. LeGrande and Sherman: Lipp and Gates. LeGrande's dangerous and magnificent catch of a foul as lie ran up to and half over the Weacheries fenco. was the most brilliant ever seen here.

BASEBALL MANGER ARRESTED. Sam Mills Charged With fraudulent Breach of Trust. (By Associate! ProBS.) CHATTANOOGA, TF.XX.. July While en route north Manager Sam Mills. of Birm ingrham Baseball Association, arrested here this morninp on a charging him with fraudulent broach trust.

The warrant was sworn out by President Kent, of the Southern League. Mills had with him all of the uniforms of the club, and Birmingham without paying- the players. President said: "He is in arrears with the Southern Association to the extent of $200 in percentages on grate receipts and FAVORITES DAY. Five Out of Six Passed First Under Wire, liammle Fell, Breaking His Associated NEW YORK, July Favorites were again in evidence at Brighton Beach today, five out of six winning for the talenv. A card of over-night events was run off," but a good sport was enjoyed, as close and driving finishes were in order.

The bnly f.ivoriie to disappoint his backers was O'Hagen in the fifth race. Hammie, who ran in the hurdle race, was kill-vl after the race by a peculiar accident. He threw his jockey during the race; a stable boy raujht and mounted him at the head of the stretch and rode him down jip.s-. the judges the other horses coming back to the Jf He ran into Orman and fell in a heap on the track, probably breaking his neck. Summary: First hurdle- race, 1 3-4 Oiaragraee (2 to 1) first.

Passe Par Tout (9 to 2) second. Monroe Doctrine (12 to 1) third. Time. 3:17. Second race live Bnnner 00 to 4) first.

Lieschen (S to 1) second, Star of the West (S to 1) third. Time. 1 :0 1-5. Third one and one-sixteenth miles (7 to 10) first. Nitrate (7 to 2) second.

Hammock (3 to 1) third. Time 1-5. Fourth one and one-eighth miles- Decanter to 5) first. Scurry (12 to 1) second-. Vitellius to 1) third.

Time l-S. Fifth five, an a half I-ady Sterling (3 to 1) first, Ben Howard CO to 1) second, Oclawaha (15 to third. Time. 1:07. Sixth six Sadduccee (10 to 2) first.

Bobs (2 to 1) second, Royal Sterling to 1) third. Time, 1:14. Vacation for Their Pastor. Immanuel Baptist Church at business meeting last night voted unanimously to grivo its pastor, Rev. D.

A. Solly, a vacation for the month of August, and decided to dispense with night services during the month. J. F. Flournoy, O.

Sale, W. IS. Dillon, and C. M. Faithful were elected delegates the Dover Association, which meets Leigh-Street Church m.xt eck.

Constipation Headache, bllloutnee 5 heartburn, Indlgetttoa. and all Urtr ills an cured by PlUm "Berry's for Clothes" A Rousing Straw Hat Sale. 'Tis wonder how we doit but cleaning-uptime is at and we- are paying little regard to cost. Every Straw Hat in the House, $2.00 and Under, Your Choke Only, Embracing large and small rough braids, split straws all shapes, Fedora shapes, flexible Mackiuaws, and smooth splits, $4:00 and $3.50 Straws now $2.50 $3.00 and $2.50 Straws now Straw fff f' Rough graid. AH Children Sailors 50c on the foliar.

Men's and Boys' Outfitters. HUNDREDS PERISH -THE ERUPTION Active Volcano in Northern Java Killed Many Persons and Dcs- troyed Valuable Estates. (By Associated Press.) TACOMA. July Oriental give detaiis of a terribie destruction of human life which occurred in Northern Java last month by a sudden and terrific outburst of the volcano Kioet. For fifty miles around all the coffee plantations and other estates were destroyed by FhoweTS of ashes and stones, together with great streams of lava and hot mud.

Seven hundred natives and a number of Europeans perished. Many protests are being made because the Russian authorities at Tort Arthur are opening all letters to and from the American and European residents there. Nothing is permitted to be sent out that contains a.n_v allusion to Russian military affairs or criticism of Russian methods. OBITUARY S. G.

Flournoy, Sr. Mr. S. G. Flournoy, a well-known contractor of this city, died suddenly Sunday morning at 9:10 o'clock at tho residence of his son, S.

G. Flournoy, No. 3612 East Broad Street. Mr. Flournoy was in apparently good health when he arose.

He was take a suddenly ill about 7 o'clock and gra-I- i ually grew worse until death ended his pain. Dr. E. C. Massie was hurriedly summoned and pronounced 'Mr.

malady a hemorrhage of the brain. Mr Flournoy was in the seventy-ninth year of his age and had been a member of Henrico Union Lodge, No. 130 A. F. and A.

M. Masons, for over years. He is survived by two sons, S. oi this city, and Richard of Hampton, of Glade Springs, Va. The funeral will take placo this afternoon at o'clock from the residence.

Robert M. Godsey. Mr. Robert Mortimer Godsey, one of the best known young men of Church Kill, died at yesterday morning at the residence of his father, Mr. J.

M. Godsey, No. 2502 East Marshall Street. Mr. Godsey was in his twenty-fifth year, and had been in ill health for some time.

Us is survived by his father and mother, and three Mrs. Edgar ohlig, Misses Bettie G. and Chanty H. Godsey. The funeral will take place Irom Leigh-Street Baptist Church this afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Mr. Godsey was a consistent member of that church, and was for several years a teacher in the Sunday-school. Miss Rosa G. Johnson, Miss Rosa G. Johnson, daughter of William P.

Johnson, died Friday evening at 1 o'clock at her father's home, No. 172? venaoie Street. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Hoge-Memorial Church. The Rev. James E.

Cook conducted the service. The burial was in Oakwood. Thomas P. Walton. Mr.

Thomas P. Walton died Sunday night at the Virginia Hospital, after being a patient only a few days. He was 69 years of age; and his condition when taken into th-s hospital was almost hopeless. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from Emrnanual Church. Mrs.

C. L. Essig. Mrs. C.

L. Essig died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, on the BrOok road. She was a native of Marburg, Germany. She was highly esteemed and was a member of the German Lutheran Church. Mrs.

Essig was a widow. She leaves several children. Beatrice Snead. Beatrice, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lemuel Snead, died Sunday night at o'clock at her parents' residence. No. 603 Louisiana Street; aged eight months. The remains were taken to Goochland county for interment yesterday morning. Joseph B.

Holmes. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) LEXINGTON, July Mr. Joseph B. Holmes, aged seventy years, died at hla hornc here yesterday, after a brief illness from dysentery. Mr.

Holmes was born and reared In Rockbridge, and the greater portion of his life was spent In Lexington. For years he superintendent of the town- waterworks. He was a man universally liked, and was possessed of many attractive qualities. He married Miss Sophia Snyder. of New Jersey, later of Botetourt county, near Buchanan, who survives with six Henry B.

Holmes, and Ohio agent at Newport ttftWiV Ashton. ot THE TIMES; RIOHMOKD. VA; JULY 16: 1901 port News; Albert Holmes, of Lowell, AT. Va. Lynwood Holmes, of Newport News, and Misses Lelia and Edna Holmes, of Lexington.

One sister also survives, Miss Charlotte Holmes, of Wesley vicinty, near Lexington. Mr. was a member of the Odd-Fellows and Knights of Pythias. The funeral took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from his late home, conducted by Rev. J.

H. Light, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. The Knights of Pythias attended the funeral in a body, and at the cemciery officiated, using the beautiful ritual of their order. Mrs. Mary E.

Johnston. (Sppciul Dispatch to Xhc Tiroes.) NORFOLK. July Mrs. Mary E. Johnston died suddenly last night at a cottage at Ocean View.

The funeral will take place to-morrow from the house she died. The interment at Elmwood Cemetery here to-morrow will be private. Mrs. Johnston, who has been an invalid for some months, was the widow of Mr. George W.

Johnston, mother of Colonel Alexandria Higgihs, Mrs. Robert C. Hull and Miss Eliza. Johnston. She was a daughter of tho late Mr.

William Turner. She was fifty-nine voars of ago. Though she had boon ailing, tloatli came unexpectedly. Tho family are very prominent in this section and there are many sorrowing to-day. John W.

Wilson. (Specihl Dispatch to The Timrr.) STORMOXT, July Mr. John W. Wilson, prominent ex-Confederate soldier, at his home, near Saiuda, today, in the fifty-sixth year of his age. He was a gallant soldier and a member of the Twenty-fourth Virginia Calvary.

Ho was severely wounded at Seven Pines, never entirely recovering from his wounds aiid died from the of the same, afto.r several months' illness. He leaves a widow and several children. His remains will- buried at Christ's Church to-morrow at o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J.

M. Anderson, the Methodist Church. J. W. Field.

(Special Dispatch to The Times.) EMPOriA. July Mr. John W. Field died at his home in Greeriesyille county Saturday after a short illness. Mr.

Field was a very pious man and possessed the confidence of his neighbors; and his death causes much regret. He leaves a widow and several children, most of them grown. He was interred in the family bury ing-ground yesterday. HEAT PPxOSTRATiONS AGAIN. The City Ambulance Oat on Many Calls Peculiar Accidents.

The ambulance on yesterday put in a good day's work, largely due to several heat prostrations occurring- with the rjturn of a higher temperature. At 0 A. M. Jim Coleman, colored, suffering: from a. fit brought on by the heat, was treated and left on North Fifth Street.

A.t 10 M. the ambulance was called to the Police Court to carry Daniel Jenkens, who had been badly beaten up. to the City Hospital, where ne was Randolph Dickerson. colored, was overcome by heat- at Twenty-sixth and Alain Street- at noon, and was treated and Jennie Holt, overcome by heat, was treated and left at the American Tobacco Company's factory, on Twentysixth and Cary Streets. Richard Webb, colored, had his faot crushed with a hammer at the powerhouse at the foot of Twelfth Street about 4 o'clock and treated and left.

James Williams, negro boy, fell out of the. second story window at KO7 Ross Street, but only bruised himself a little. It is supposed he struck on his William Bedford, a colored employe at md carried home. A half hour later the ambulance was called to the First Police Station to attend George Crowder. who in a difficulty had received a cut over his left eye.

He was treated and left. Sac Morris fell through a window at No. 2110 East Main Street, but escaped with slight cuts on her wrist and thumb. These were dressed. Tho ambulance was called at 10:30 o'clock to Twentieth and Main Streets to attend John Taylor, who was suffering from the effects of having swallowed an ounce and a half of laudanum.

Dr. Murrell, who had been in charge of the ambulance through the day, rendered the necessary attention. FURNACE GOES INTO BLAST. Lexington Minister Takes Constitutional Convention Members Severely to Task. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) LEXINGTON, July Victoria furnace at Goshen has gone into blast after a suspension of several months.

The furnace has been put in thorough repair, and as soon as a full force of hands can be secured it will ba operated at its full capacity. At present there only about 150 hands at work, and the management Is somewhat inconvenienced because of Insufficient labor. Roy. J. H.

gaatca; Methodist Church of this place, on Sunday morning preached on the influence of God on national life. In the course of nis -sermon he said: "The first thing Noah did- in the rehabilitation of the race the erection of an the recognition of God after established form. In the eyes of the three-penny politicians that infest the modern body politic, some Of whom get into such distinguished jisscmhlies as our Constitution Convention, Noah was a regular old fogy. Such a thing as the recognition of God by any formal or established service would have been out of the question. The other day we Virginians were treated to a sad scene.

The Committee on the Bill of Rights. with the supersensitiveness of a politician's conscience, decided to strike nut the word 'Christian' from that instrument. Now 'Christian' has no sectarian force, but is simply a descriptive term, modifying forbearance, love and charity. We can have no "forbearance, love and charity' if not Christian." RELIEF GF THE POOR. Many Matters of Interest Before the Committee Last Night- The Committee on Relief of the Poor met at the City Almshc-use fast night at O'clock in regular monthly session.

The superintendent suibmitted his report for the month of Jucie, which showed that two hundred and five perrons were being cared for in the institution on May 31st: that during June seventy-nine were received, sixty-nine discharged, ten died, leaving two hundred and live therein on June an increase over last year of twenty-one. In the hospital one hundred and twenty-nine patients were received, fifty-one discharged, nine died, leaving sixty-nine, on June 30tli a decrease of eleven from last year. The biiTj-Comrmttte on Rules and Regulations governing resident physicians submitted a code of rules inconsistent with the ordinances of the city, prescribing the duties to be performed by the resident physicians while on ambulance and house duty, and the same were adopted without disserijt. Messrs. Mann, Teefey and Thomason were appointed a subcrmmittee to look into the ordinance requiring the committee to meet at the.

Almshr.ji.se, with the end in view to make certain recommendations to the Council to amend the same so as to reijtiire ths committee to meet the City Hail, except en contract r.ightes. A sub-committee, consisting of Messrs Mann. Harnian and Hcb-on. appointed and directed to have. the inspector of plumbing inspect the sanitary arrangements at the white ajmshouse and make plans and cations tor repairs air! improve the sa-id sub-committee to 1 get bids in accordance with such -Jans when completed and sutmit same to the I next regular meeting.

The usual monthly pay-roll and were approv.Jl and ordered to ba Her Presence is Desired. A warrant has been sworn out by Thomas W. Lavender iiganst "Mary Frances Payne, alias Nellie Irene Haven." charging her with uhlawfully and feloniously marrying him vJhile being the wife of Joseph H. Payne, living. This warrant was sworn out at the instance oi the Commonwealth's Attorney, with whom both Mr.

Payne and Mr Lavender have had an interview The police are searching for the woman, but it is believed that she left the Tried His Hand at Ball. Mr. R.it 2 Knowles has returned from a Vl here he ient his vaca. in Au Mr; Knowles Played third base and also pitched for me Augusta tram, which is one of the lastest teams in the South. Recruits Passed Through.

A car-load of recruits passed through iUchniohd yesterday morning er the Chesapeake and Ohio. The recruits came SeSbfk. Min a were taken to Virginians in Washington. 1 (By Associated I'ics- i WASHINGTON. D.

C. July ginians registered here to-night: T. H. Crump, Richmond; ay. x.

RuTin, Danville; A. E. Strother, Markham; R. I. Pisher.

Warrenton; E. 1 Pendleton, Wytheville; Mrs. Stuart Beale, Rapidan; T. Patterson, Norfolk; Marshal McCorrr.ick, Berryville. KCZI3SIA, NO CUltrc.

NO PAY, Your druggist will refund your If OINTMENT fails to cure Ri ns worm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the Itching Himors, Dandruff and all Skin Diseases" no matter or how long standing. Price 50c. if your druggist should fail to have It send us 50c. in postage stamps and vn will forward same by wail, and at tlma you notify us thUL the cure was satisfactory we will promptly return your money.

Your will tell you that we are reliable, as our LAXATIVE BUOMO-CVT'IKiNE Tablets, which have a national reputation for colds, are handled by atf druffgiate. Address PARIS MEDICIXE St Mo. REPUBLICANS ARE VERY "ACTIVE I Propose to. Make Things Lively in the Southwest HOGE POPULAR FOR GOVERNOR. Roanoke and Bedford Elect Delegates to the Charlottesville Convention Instructed in His Captain Lurty Expects Rockingham Delegation.

(Special to The Times.) SALEM, July Republicans 6f Southwest Virginia are getting in shape for the gubernatorial campaign with the determination to make things 1-Vely for the Democrats. As this section is the stronghold of Republicanism in Virginia it will be expected to poll a majority of the votes for the candidate of that party. The Republicans of Roanoke countj assembled in convention to-day, for. the purpose of electing delegates to cast the six votes of the county in the convention at Charlottesville on August 21st. Judge vv Griffin was elected chairman and the ng delegates were then elected, Lee Brand, R.

T. Goodwin, J. F. Youngman. C.

R. Henderson, J. R. Roland, J. K.

Saunders, John W. Whitesell and J. T. resolution was then adopted instructing these delegates to cast- the six votes 01 the county for Col. J.

Hampton Hogc, of Roanoke. Col. Hoge was present, and, responding to the request of the convention, addressed it upon the issues of the campaign. SOUTHWEST REPUBLICANS. Meeting to Elect Delegates to State Convca tion at Chartottesville.

(Special Dispatch to The Times.) BRISTOL, July The republicans of Washington county will i-old a mass-convention at Abingdon on the 2-d instant to choose delegates to the Republican State Convention, at Charlottesville August 21st. The Republicans of Bristol are entitled to only one delegate, but will send four with one-fourth of a vote each. The Bristol Light and Power Company, which has just equipped a new light plant at a cost of $15,000, began the operation of a new electric light system Saturday night, so that Bristol will now have competition in incandescent lights. Work was begun to-day on the plant proper of the James Strong Lumber company, a plant which will have a capacity of 100.000 feet of lumber daily. The work is being done by a New York firm.

Mrs! Clark Porterfield. who had relatives in Bristol, died at her home near Emory, on Saturday, aged seventy years. Her remains were interred in the old Glade Springs Cemetery on Sunday. Stafford Republicans. fSporinl Dispntnh to Tlio Times.) FREDERtCKSBURG.

Juiy The Republicans of Stafford county have called a mass-meoting at the county seat for Saturday, August sth, to elect delegates to the State Convention, at Charlottesville. Delegates will be elected at the same time to the Senatorial and Legislative A full Republican ticket will be in the field in that county. In Spotsylvahia county the Republicans will hold primary mretings on Sat'frday, August to elect delegates to tho County Convention, which will be held -at Courthouse on tho following Monday, when delegates will be elected to the State, Senatorial and Legislative Conventions. Bidford for Hoge. (Sppclal Dispntch to Tho Times.) BEDFORD CITY, July The county Republicans assembled in convention in the Opera House at noon to-day and chose ten delegates for the Charlottesville Convention instructed for J.

Hampton Hoge for Governor. POLITICS LIVE IN ESSEX. Three Candidates for the Senate All on Hand. A New Bank. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) TAPI'AHANXOCK, July A large crowd attended the term of the County Court to-day, and politics ran higher than was ever known before.

Ai! rhrpp candidates for the Senate in the Thirty-ninth Senatorial district were early urcn the scene. J. Boyd of Mat-hews; Jus. X. Stubbs, of Gloucester; Thcmas B.

Blakey. of Essex, and their friends were working hard for them all day. The primary, to be held on th? twentieth, ntxt Saturday, promise? to be the hottest ever hold In the county. Mr. Sear 3 seemed to be the favored, so far, in the contest.

The L. E. Munford Banking Company opened up a iiank here to-day. Captain Lurty Confident. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) HARRISOXBURG.

July Lurty, in an interview with The Times correspondent, expressed himself as well pleased with his prospects for the nomination, and stated that he expected a solid delegation from Rockingham county. GIVEN A SOLDIER'S BURIAL Three Volleys Fired Over Grave of Captain George W. Bentley. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) ROAXOKE, July 1n new Dublin one and a half miles from the little village of Dublin, yesterday, all that was mortal of the late Captain George H. Bentley was laid io rest.

About sixty Roanoke soldiers, a band of fifteen pieces, ex-comrades of the dead captain, and Captain Denton. U. S. At, who commanded the battalion, went up on the train which leavrs Rdanoke at A. M.

Rain poured down in torrents all the early morningr, but the sun come out just as the remains of the dead soldier were taken from the home of his brotherin-law, Dr. W. R. Cushing. The whole village turned out and mingled their tears with the rain.

In the deserted yard as the procession moved off, an old colored women wept as if her heart would' break. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. S. T. Martin, pastor of the New Dublin Church.

paid a touching tribute to the young soldier. After the religious exercises a squad of fourteen soldier fired three volleys over the grave, and the bugle sounaed taps. Thp grave was covered with "beautiful floral tributes. Licensed to Wed. (Spwinl Dispatch to The Times.) WASHINGTON, D.

July licenses were issued to the following Virginians to-day: Robert S. Jenkins and Gloria E. Havner, both of Ashburn; John A. Lockhart, of Richmond, and Lula M. Mason, of Doswell.

Mr. Virglnius Newton, who somewhat indisposed yesterday, will probably be able-to resume his seat in the Constitutional Convention to-day. Misses Ida and Clara at Ooeaa- RAILROADS. SOUTHERN SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE "6. 1001- JTItAIXS LEAVE? RICHMOND.

VA. A. No. 13, dallr, fbr Jf. 0., 1 aud all stations between keys.vU!« and Durham, ctnnectln? at Burkevtlle for Farmvllle and Lynchburg; nt Jeftrcss for Buffalo Utliia Springs and local stations on Norfolk.

Division, to Dan- Tille; at Oxford for Hendorjon at Durham for KaWsh.GMrtahoronnd nil North Carolina 12.01 P. N0. 7. solid train dally for Charlotte. N.

connect at Moseley with Farmvtlle and Powhntnn Railroad-: -Greensboro for Dnrhnm, and Winston-Sale at No. 85; United States fast mail, solid for Orleans and which carries sleepers to Orleans and for Nassau and Havana. Buffet drawing-room sleeper Richmond to Atlanta aud tiirmingham. Through sleeper Salisbury to Memphis. 11:30 P.M.— Xo.

11. Southern Exprcso AaUt for Atlanta. Aupnsta. Jacksonville nnd- points South. Sleeper for Danville.

Greensboro. Salisbury and Charlotte, open at Richmond O.SO P. M. Connection with New York and: Florida Exprns and Southwestern Limited, which through sleepers to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa.

Memphis. Atlanta. Orleans, ifcc. Complete rtinitift-ear twrrtce; Tuliman Tourist sleeper and Fridays iVashtnirtnn to San Francisco without change, with for all points in Texas. Mexico and California.

6:00 P. Xo. 11. Local; dally except Sunday, for Keysvlllc and inrermediaie points. ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

6:10 P. M. and A. From Atlanta, Anensta ond and all points South. 8:10 A.

From Keysvtllc and local 3:12 P. From Durham, Oxford and iniermediate LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN'S. Uos. Cl and 62, between Manchester and Neftpolls. YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT, THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.

LEAVES RICHMOND. P. No. lfi. Baltimore Limited, daily except Sundays, conneuini at West Point with Etenmer for Baltimore and York River Landings Stops oniy at stations between Qulnton and Point.

2:30 P. No. 10. Local Express, daily. Eundavs, for West Point and intermediate stations.

Connects with stage at Lester Manor for Walfccrtcm and Taiipahaiinock. A. No. Ti. Local Mixed.

Leaves dally, except Sunday, for West Point and inter mediate stations, connectlns with stage at Lester Manor for Walkerton Rnd Tappahaiinock. TRAINS ARRIVE IX RICHMOND. 9:15 A. Daily from West Point, with connection from Baltimore, except Moudav-. 10:43 A.

Except Sundays and' Mondays. 3:13 P. Daily, except Sunday, from West Point and intermediate stations. i Steamers leave West Point daily. except Sundsys, 5:50 P.

arriving Baltimore SMO A. 31. Steamers call at Almonds and Yorktown Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays: Clay and Gloucester, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. C. W.

WESTBUKT, Dist Pass. No. 920 K. Main Richmond, Va. p.

H. Hardivick, Geiy Pass. Agt. F. S.

GAXXOK.Sa Vice-Prest. aud Gen. Washington. D. C.

Richmond! Frederlcksburg and Potomac Railroad. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18. MOL LEAVE EYRD-STREET STATION. 3:30 A. Daily, for Wafhiniton and North.

Stop's at "Milforil, and Quandco. Sleepers to and New York. SJSO'A. Sunday only, for Witshinptoa and points North. Stops at Elba, Glen Allen and locnl stations, Ashland to yuantico En Ret Parlor Car.

A. Daily, except Sunday, for mid points North: Stops at Elba, Glen Allen and local to Quantu-o Inclusive. Euffet Parlor Car. 12:00 Daily, except Sundjv. far Washlnctnn anil pnints North.

Stops nt Elba. Allen, Ashland DosweM. Milfonl. ami Qiianticn. Buffet ParloVCar.

Connects with Consressional Limited at Washintrton. 7:12 M. for -WflsTilngton and points North. Stops Elba. Ashland.

Dosweir, Milford, Brooke. and Quanticf). Stops other stations Sundays, Richmond. New York and Washington to Philadelpaia. ARRIVE BYPD-STREET STATION.

A. Daily. Stops at Widewnter. Brontf, Slilford. Doswell.

Ashland and 3 other stations Sundays. Sleeper NeT lork tn Richmond, V. 31. Doily, e.Tropt Sunday. Stops nt local Qiia'ntico to Ashland inclusive, Glfn Allen and Klba.

Baffet Parlor car. 2:42 P. 31: Daily, stops at Milfonl. Do, well. Ashkind and Elha.

P. Daily. Stops Dcswcll, Ashland ami Elba. Pullman cars from New York and Washington. 8:10 P.

Daily. Ftops at looal stations, Quantico to Ashland inclusive, Glen AHea and Llba. ButTet Parlor Car. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN3-(Daily. Sunday.) r.l.i A.

M. Leave's ELBA for Ashland. 4:00 P.M. Leaves BYRD-3TREET Station for I. M.

Leaves PZr.BA for Ashland. 040 A. M. Arrives ELBA from 8:23 A.M. Arrives BYKD-STKEET Station from Fredencksburg; 5:02 P.

M. Arrives F.T.P.A from Ashland. s. a. l.

Timnnii! trains via s. a. l. jtnc- i TION AND F. P.

R. LEAVE £. A. L. BRO A D--ST RE ET ST ATIO N.

A. Daily, for and pnints North. Stops at Frederlcksburg and Quantico. 1 Sleepers to New York. P.

Daily, for ami points North. Stops at Doswell. 3 burx and Quantico. Sleeper to New York. ARRIVE S.

A. L. BROAD-STREET STATION. P. M-, Daily.

Stops at Frederlcksburff, Mil ford Doswell and Ashland. Sleeper from New York. 10:30 P. Daily. Stops Dosvvell ami Ashland.

Sleepers from New York, li. T. I). 31 yzixs, Pres. P.

TAYLOR. Traf. ifgr. Old Dominion l' Steamship Co Daily Line for New York, the North and East FROM RICHMOND. PASSENGEKS cun leave DAILY, except Sunday.

6y Ciiesaueake and Ohio Railway at. A. Ml via Norfolk 3:43 if. Al. -lad -i'Ao f.

AI. via Uid roint Comfort, or A. Jl. and 3:15 t'. 31.

by N. iS: W. ley. via NortolK. both connecting wita direct steamers sailing sume day.

Steerage passengers can leave by auxiliary steamer Monday, Wednesday ani Friday, saliinj; irom Rocketus at 5 P. and changing to main-Hue ship at Jsor- FREIGHT for all northern, eastern and ports received arsci forwarded daily? except Sunday, at company's wharf. P.ocketts. FROM NEW YORK can lea.c except auuday, irora company's pier. No.

i.5 Hiver, at IJ.1 for old Point Comfort ami Noriolk, connecting with C. and N. 6i trains ror Richmond. FRKIGHT received and Xorwarded daily, exceut Sunday. Tickets on sale at company's office.

1212 East Main Street; Richmond Transfer Company, UO3 Hast Main Street; Murphy's Hotel C. O. a.id K. P. depots, Baggage checked through so all P( For "further information apply to JOHN F.

MAYER. Agent. Kast Main Street. Richmond, Va. offices- 81 Beach Street, corner West Street.

New B. WALKER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Traffic Mauajcer.

SO cnFROMffQCn iJ.y wsynJU Take C. and O. Railway train, daily except Sunday, at p. AI for Baltimore i via Old Point Comfort, connecting at I Old Point vith one of the suoerb steam- I rra of the Old Bay Line, Itavinfc at 7:15 for Baltimore. Arrive in Baltimore at 6:30 A.

M. in time to make with all trains north, east and west. Short rail ride and all nlcht on one of the finest steamers southern -waters. JTcr tickets and general Information at)- i ply at ticket offices C. and O.

Railway, TOREST HILL NATURE'S PARADISE. Fine Litbta Water from Numberless Sprites. Largest Dancing Pavilioc. LARGEST BATHING POOL, fed from Fure Spring Water. BOATS ON THE Refreshments, Lunches, At City Pricey Atlantic-Coast Line SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE; TKAIS3 LEAVK STATION.

A. 31.. NORFOLK LIMITED, Tw.ly. Petersburg A. Norfotfc U.jo A.

M. Stops at Wnverlv anff Suffolk. tt.os A.M.. Daily. Arrives Petersburg A.

Weldon 11:30 A. FayettnvHle ChnrW ton p. Savannah A. Port 7:10 P. M.

at Wilson with No. Holdsboro 3:23 P.M., Wilmlnjtton 6:00 r. M. Pullman Sleeper New York to Dally, except Sunday. ArrtYff Pfs tersburjr 12:33 P.

M. Manchester. Bluff, and Chester on 3:15 P. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Arrive Petersburg 3:43 P.

NorfolK 5:3." P. M. Stops only at Pel-rsburjr. Waverlv and Suffnilc. P.

Dally. Sunday. Arrives P. Veldon T.rr P. and Mount P.

M. interm'diste 3: -7 P. Dallr. Loral. Petcrsbnri 6:45 P.M.

Makesall stops. P. FLORID WF.ST INDIA LIMITED. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 7:37 P.M.

with Norfolk nml Wpjicrn frr Norfolk intermediate points: Emportn 8:42 P. it. connects with A. ami D. for stations between Eraporla and Lawrmcevllle), p.

12:32 A. 31., Charleston A. Savannah 7:50 A. Jacitsonvilts litlj P. M.

Port Tampa IfciW P. M. VF.W LINK TO MIDDLE GEORGTA Arriving Aiisnsta. 7:33. A.

Marnn A.M., P. Thnmasvttie P.M. IMiimanSleepenXen York to Wilmington. f'harUt. Jacksonvlllei Port Tampa, Augusta and Mft con 9.10 P.

31.. Djily. Arriving 0.3.S P. M. Connect at with Norfolk and Railway, I.ynrhburs i.30 A.

Roiinnice 5 A.M.. Bristol lftT 10 A. M. Sleeper Richmond to lI.JIO P. Arrives 12.13 TRAINS A RRIVK RICHMOND.

3.30 A. Charleston, Atl.inta. Maoon. Augusta and all points t-outh. 33 A.

31., Dally, from Petersburg, Lyachburj and the West. H.1.7A. 31., Daily, except Sunday, Petersburg 11. 10 A. Dully.

Sunday, from boronmt Intermediate stations, Norfolk and Suffolk. 11. 05 A.M.. Sunday only, from Norfolk. Suffolk and PetTJhnnr.

11. 42 A. Daily, from Norfolk, Suffolk and I'otrrjburs S. P. Daily, except Sunday, from Petersburg.

P. Daily, from Norfolk, Suffolk and 7.22 P. Dally, from Miami, Port Tnmpa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Charleston. Wilmington, Gotdsboro and all P. Doily, from Petersburg.

Lynctsburz tnd the West. T. M. F.MKRSOX. Traffic Manager.

J. Kf.nly, General MariUKcr. H. M. Kmerso.v, Genernl Passenger.

Agent. C. S. Camtbei.l., Divijion Passenger East Jiaui Street S. A.

L. Railway. "CAPITAL CITY ROUTE." Short Line to Principal nf the South ant Southwejf, Florida. Cuba, Texas, California. and 3leiico, reaching the Capitals uf six States.

Schedule In Effect Stay 25, I'jOl. So, -J7. No. Jt 11 Zv. Richmond 2:40 pm 10:40 pin I.v 3:37 pm IlJ'tpm Lt.

R.ilcich 7:40 pm 4:10 Ar. Hamlet 1:11 :1 a Ar. Atlanta a Lt. Hamlet 10:30 pm a Ar. Columbia (Easf'u time) 2:00 a llhSo 1 Lv.

Columbia (Cent'l am ara Ar. Savannah 1:52 am 1:17 ni Ar. Fcrnnndina 6:00 Ar. Jacksonville ai Ar. Tallahassee 3:1.) a Ar.

Orala 1:43 1:00 Ar. Oilando pm 'KSJ S-ta 1 Ai. Tumpa 1 1 j. a m. Ar.

Port Tampa 10:30 830 am Ar. Miami Train No. 4i leavet Richmond a. for Norlina. N.

C. bZd all ate points. at Norlina with train arriving p. ra. and Raleisjh p.

m. daily, and Durham 4:15 p. m. daily except Suni day. leave Richmond for York and the East daily.

No. 44 at 6.40 a. nu and No. rfat 3:35 p. m.

Connections at Jacksonville and T.irapa for ill T-lorida Ea-t nnd Oih-i aniFotto R.co. At New Orleans for all poiiui in I Mexico ami California. TBAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY: a. No. From all South and p.

No. Southwest. p. No. Norlina.

N. Peteritare and local SLE KPI NvrCAR SERVICE. SI and Florida and Metropolitan Ltrn. lrnd. Dmwin? Room and Sleeping Cars a.

id Through Day Coache-" betwpen Xew York and i Jacksonville. Throuch Drawtna-Room BttffteS Sleeplne Can York and Atlaut.v 27 and Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail, i ThroiiKh Urawins-Koom Buffet Sleeolna Gars tween New York and Jsrk-onvillc. conneoflna at I nnlet with Car to and from Atlanta, in i c.niK-ction with which Borough Pullman are sold. Finest Day Coacnes. SMITH.

Liistria Pass. East Main street. 'Phon- .1. SI. Baku.

E. E. L. Bcscb. Ist V.P.

i Qtu'l Mans'r. Geu'lPas-i. I'ortsinouth, Va. 8 mm Schedule in Effect JCNE .10. IWlt.

LEAVE r.ICnMOND BTRO-STBEEI 900 X. M. -NOR I. I.IMITFP. Arxtva it Norfolk 11.20 A.

i-tops oiily at Petersburr, a snnk For I.rnchburff. Eoanoke. Columbus and Chlcaao. JihtTft Parlor Car to to Colambusjako for BrLtol" KnoxvtUe and Ch.irtanoog... Pul.maa Arrlr, Norfolk V.SS P.

M. Stops only at Warerly and Suffolk. ra. steamers to Boston. Providence, Now Baltl- Norfo.k and Into stations.

Arrive, at Norfj.U 10 40 M. For I.vn'-hburu and Roanok-. Conneeta at Washington ana Charts nooA Limited. Pullman and New Orleans. Caie, Parlor an 4 Obiirvi'ion Radford to Attalla.

Ala. P'illmia between Richmond and Lynchbnrsc. BeVtSs B.so P- M. Also. Pullman Sleeper Petersburg and Koanoke.

Trims arriv Richmond from Lvnrnnurz and the We" daily ml T.SS A. and Norfolk: and the East at 11. 10 A. M. A.

M. and 6.30 P. M. No. Main ztvet.

JNO City and A t. CH. District W. B. General Passenser Agent.

CHESAPEAKE OHIO. schedule PORT fiWSj MO rTH. M- Daily Local. Pullman to Old Polm. 4 with Parlor car.

ExceDtSnnday. Connects at Old Polnswltn i ape Vliarles. Baltlmota and New York bld Dominion, s.eamer^^^ toi and except Loral to i ill M' Daily; with Car to White S.il- Pullman for Cincinnati and Jlaonr.i,. ResortJ. Will not stop between Richmond and except at Hanover nil nojwll Westof will stop at ort and summer homes the Rld and Alleghooy.

Meals on Diplna alu carrp. Sundays tram I 1 ill- Accommodation. F.x-! cent Sunday. On Saturdays this train will run throuen to 10 Daily, with Puliman. Wltlston.it I all Richmond and Gordonsrille.

i not stop of Gordonsvl'le except at lm- 3TKEET STATION. 10 A. Daily, for T.exm?ton, Va Xciv and horcH. Kcsner and AUvfffne. Parlor far.

I sis P. Kxcept Sunday Lviubburi. with r'ecilnins Chair Car. arriving ai I.yr.ehhars 10-M 31. ARRIVF.

r.ROAD STREET STATION. ao A. M. Daily, from i A. Sunday from Gordon Jo, i On will run from Waynesboto.

t'i. IO P. 31., Kx-ept Sunday, from Norfolk. 10 13 A. M.

Daily, from Nor-5 JSP. Daily, from Charloltcsville aade.t- I tiO! frora ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET STATION. Kxrept Sunday from and Atberrne. with reclining Chutr Cat from P. Daily, from Clifton Vo.zf and Lynchbiirs snd.

t-xcept Sunday ivom New Ca3tle, Lexington, Va. and Kwney. Apolyat East Main 'street. JfaJn Street and Murphy's Hotel tor further In for mm. i tiou.

JNO D. Assistant General Agent. I pLTDE STEAMSHIP pn a l'2l' KJ PHILADELPHIA. SSASM RICHiIONIJ AXJD NORFOLK STEAM-3HIP LINE. Appointed days: Every TUESDAY, FRIDAY SCNDAY at day.

Freight Wftalvsd dally tilt 5 P.M. For -further Information aoolv to srCARRICK. 1 Ctsu fauthwn office. ST. P..