davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Kong Yee Det, the well-liked Chinese
steward OF Oahu College, is dead and
buried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

"Civis' evidently believes that any,
thing worth doing is worth doing well
having sent the same letter to two differ
ent papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Mr.. Imlach, whose arrival is recorded
elsewhere, is believed to be the bearer
of important public and private commls-
sions from England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

There is much activity in issuing war
rants for old scores at the Interior Office,
including the allowed Llkelike funeral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

H. B. NJ. S. Cormorant is reported en-
route from British Columbia for this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Our San Francisco letter says Malietoa
is alive and kicking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Mr.. Cropp, manager of the Koloa
plantation, Kauai, is reported very i'll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

The electric light filled the short gap
between sun and moon Wednesday eve
ming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

A nicely autographed card in colored
inks, setting forth the virtues of "the best
and most wonderful salve in the world, 4"
was received at the Post Office by the
Australa's mail, directed to Honor
Gov. Genrl of the Haualian Government,
Honolulu" 1t was passed on to where
it will be most likely to do a power Of
good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Mr.. ]. NJ. Sass, who left here some
months ago to engage in the tannery
business with his brother, Nh Peter
Sass, in Humboldt, arrived by the Aus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
Tenders for sehoOlhouss.

The following bids were received at
the Interior Office for building wooden
schoolhouse on School street:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Mr.. B. F. Saylor, the expert billiard
PLAYER, is here again from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Good-by Yandalia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
N ..65 iy C. BREWER & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
Cash Assets Jan. 1st 1884 : 81, SOS, $50. "a.

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
1862 " Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
THE SUGAR MARKET.
(wiIliams, Dimond Co.'s Circular per
stmr. .'AustraIia."9
sAN FRANc1sco. Sent. 11. 1sss.

SAN Francisco, Sept. II, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Our last circular was dated
August l4th, per stinr. Australia.
SUeAR.-Prices OF refined in the local
market have improved and after several
changes the following prices were estab-
lished on the 9Th by the two local re-
fpariac-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
Grnrral advertisements.
Boston Board Of Underwriters.

A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
1865 1y C. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

Since the 9Th prices have remained
unchanged.
The Cuba Basis advanced on the 28th
ult. to 61zc. for 96 test and there has
been no change reported since that date.
EASTERN ANn FnRE1GN MARKETS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
A TLANTIO COAST LINE.
TRAINS NORrhWARD.


Daily tDsiy except sunday
STOPPlNU-PLAC4A
Nos y ari IA MAKE 10 stops No y s'.''
only or signAl NJ Manchester aud Chester.
~ stops only on signal ~ chester. Ne4l" >
ana Manchester NJ Is rtcga On sisnal 4. !.
regular stauous No lj stops on sikuA ~
regular stations and also Al Temple, an ~.
Wslthsl No- 81, g. -. -. g. kAd ~ VAL '.s'
aAu stations for passengers
PULLNAN-CAR SERVICE
OpTrains Nos. "A and - sleeplug-cArs tsts,'h
Nv Xort and Tampa. Fla. ,g.a Jac ssonfll'-
ON Trans Nos. "a and q sloopins-cSts tolse'A
Washin xtoa Gud Charleston. Ga Trains Nlc
IA "a aud - sieeping-cars between We" -.
ana ia ksonsille. On fraln No. ~ Ae@plhs ga
hetvoen Washington And Jacksolfaie. -
Trains SoA IS and 9 sieeplng-csrs to'"es'
Washington aud Wilmington
TAX ONLY ALL<RAlL LINE TO NORFOLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
THE EASTERN aHoRE.
Schooner Ashsre-The Measles
fcorresponcence OF tho Richmond Di.pstch.l
OrIrcocr Anril % 1879


OSAScocK, April %. 1888.
The three masted schooner James
Worthall, bound from Boston to Phila-
delphia. went ashore of Chincoteague
isIsnd several nights ago, tho captain
OF the vessel mistsking the Assoteague
light for Cape May. The life-ssving
crews from the neighboring stations
went TO the assistance of the stranded
vessel and got her off on the next high
tide without serious damage.
Petitions will be circulated shortly IN
this magisterial district praying for
another vote on the local-option ques-
ton. n the requisite number OF sigma
lures can be obtained in time it is pro-
posed to have the election held some
time in June. In spite OF the fact that
the local-option law, which was adopted
here more than two years ago, has been
fiaprantly violated in nearly every part
of the distinct, it is hardly probable that a
majority OF the voters in the district can
be induced to vote for a return to the
old license system. Some OF the most
influential Of the liquor-dealers seem to
be satisfied with the present law, under
which they sell as much liquor as ever
without paying any State or county IL
cense, while most OF those who voted for
local option two years ago may be count
ed on to vote the same way again.
Measles of very malignant type have
been prevailing for several weeks in the
upper part of Accomack. In some sec
tlons hardly a family has escaped the
disease and many cases have resulted
fatally. Schools have had to he closed,
aud so many Of the employees in Jones's
barrel-factory, at Halwood station, have
been stricken down that operations there
had to be suspended for some days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
REPUBLICANS.
Further Particulars OF she Recent
Mass Meeting.

The mass.meeting OF Republicans held
last Saturday 10 elect delegates to Pc
tersburo NAV 18th was stormy one,
owing 10 the efforts OF the Malone party
TO capture the meeting.
Colonel w. II. Peyton was nominated
bv W. f. Craig, county chairman, as
chairman OF the meeting, and after a
long struggle. to avoid il possible fur
ther excitement. the opponents con-
sented to the organization.
Mr. Craig nominated list OF delegates
for Petersburg, including W. i. Craig,
8 y. Allen. and Hon. Jacob Yost as del
ecates at large. These nominations were
never voted on, were not presented TO
the meeting by the chairman, and were
not declared elected in the meeting. The
list as presented by Craig was changed
after the meeting was broken up aud
Craig and his friends had left the court
house.
Hon. Jacob Yost offered resolutions
against the unit rule, in favor OF reor-
ganization and the district convention
TO be held at Lexington May 10th.
After heated discussion upon mo-
ton to table, the meeting refused to
table the resolutions by a clear vote OF 4
to1. The chairman refused to put the
vote. and finally tellers were appointed
The Malone party voted their strength ;
but when they saw that they were beaten
their teller quit the count aud reported
his statement TO the Chair. This was
while the other teller was counting, and
while there we're twenty-five or thirty
voters vet TO pass through. Many voters
passed the tellers under misapprehen-
sion. thinking they were voting to adopt
the resolutions. The antiMshone men
refused 10 allow the vote so declared to
be announced ; and amid the confusion
resulting from it Colonel Peyton, the
chairman, held up a paper, which was
not read to the meeting. Craig took the
paper and waved it frantically over his
head. and he and his friends left the
courthouse.
Immediately on this clearing out of
the " raiders the Republicans organized
a meeting and elected a full delegation
TO Petersburg and Lexington, and
adopted the resolutions already offered
by Mr. Yost
The city meeting then organized.
adopted the Yost resolutions and elected
delegates to Petersburg and Lexington.
The Craig meeting did absolutely
nothing other than effect the organiza-
ton of the meeting.
Colonel Peyton, on account OF feeble
health, was not in O condition to preside
over the meeting. He could not see,
and Craig therefore hal the meeting vlr.
/ tually in his own hands. 1t IS conceded
on all hands that the enti-Mahone men
gained every point. Craig had had his
runners out for days, and the anti-Ma-
( hone men had none at all, and yet the
meeting showed three to one on every
proposition against Malone IN this coun-
ty. AUGUSTA
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In view of the statement made in youl
paper of the 10Th instant | ask for space
for the publication Of the above. The
statement as published does not give {
correct report of the meeting.
Yours truly, &C., HEBER kER,
of the valley Tirginian.
Stanton, Ta., April 3, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Several Persons IDjured-A Denial
from General Malone.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch-l
PETERSBURG, VA, April 80, 1888.
II was learned here to-day that Train
No. 23-the midday express on the At
lantic Coast Line-ran off the track near
Enfield, N. c., yesterday. The acct
dent is said to have been caused by the
expansion of the track by the sudden
and excessive heat Of Sunday. Very lit
tie damage was caused to the train, but
several persons were injured, more or less
seriously. Among these was the express
agent, Mr.. Morgan, who is under treat
ment at Enfield {; Mr.. Lanier, formerly
an engineer on the Petersburg railroad,
now living in Weldon, and Mr.. Hymond,
q drummer. The two last named were
passengers on the train.
Your correspondent had positive assn
rance from friends OF General Malone
that he had written no letter to John Nj.
Langston promising support TO colored
man for Congress on condition that
Langston would heal the party differ
ences mere; and furthermore, that he
did not 60 to Richmond to see Captain
John s. Wise with the view of compro-
missing the differences between himself
and Mr.. Wise, and that he has never had
any idea of doing either OF these things.
General Malone has just returned from
New York, and his denial Of the state
ment therein is thus made public in JUS
tice 10 him.
Miss heloise Liebert, aged seventeen
years, achsrming young daughter OF MIR.
Julius Liebert, died at an early hour
this morning OF congestion Of the brain
after very brief illness.
RoBrS ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
BOTETOURT.
Republican -Fire-The Eros,

Republican MeettnE-ftre-Iue frost
correspondence to the Richmond Dispatch
F1NcAsTLK, Va, April 80, 1888.
The mass meeting Of the Republican
party OF this county which met here
Saturday scored victory for Malone.
The real contest was over the delegate TO
represent the Sixth congressional dis
trict in the National Convention, the
candidates being Colonel ID. +. Houston,
who favors Blaine, and W. W. Brand.
who is said to prefer Sherman. Colonel
Houston was present, but Mr.. Brand was
not. his interests being looked after by
Pat McCaull. The following delegates
TO the Petersburg Convention, all OF
whom are said to be favorable TO Captain
Brand. were chosen: r. A. Fulwiler, NJ.
ID. Obenshain, j. b. Burkman, John H..
Billups. and Nathaniel Spurlock-last
two colOred.
On Saturday night about Q o'clock the
barn of Mr.. A. A. Woodson, who lives
ON the Catawba about a mile north of
Fincastle, was destroyed by fire. When
first seen the building was on fire in
several different places, and there is
strong suspicion Int the fire was the
work Of an incendiry. Besides large
quantity of hay and shucks some OF Mr.
Woodson's agricultural implements
were destroyed. The property was In
sured in the Roanoke and Botetourt In
surance Company.
The general opinion expressed here is
that the late cold snap entirely destroyed
the apples and cherries and nearly the
entire peach crop; but it is to be hoped
that this may prove to be an extravagant
estimate. There can be no doubt, how
ever, that the loss to the county Is
heavy one.
Hon. j. II. H. Figgat is now on 8
business trip to Birmingham. ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

HHHDREN'S CARRIAG f s.
I Wanted. 10 sell all the BABY CARRIAGES
now on hand by the lstcay of june. There Will
be still a reduction on the olreaiy popular low
prices. II VIII pay YOU % call. There are MY
Of them 70 select from al 5l3 Main street
aD.Q2t. joins DOES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

WANTED, BINDER AND RULER
w competent 10 take entire charge Of
bindery. Addra~s. stating terms aud reference,
OB,EkNING PRlNTING COMPAN1.
my1-lt Cox 5. Raleigh. y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
ByN. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE OF
MR. THOMAS W. McCANcE,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEIGH AND
EIGHTH STREETS.
AFINE OLD RESIDENCE,
SUITABLE FOR ANY GENTLEMAN OF TASTE,
ORA
POPULAR SITE FOR SIX OR SEVEN MEDIUM
SIZED DWELLINGS.

By virtue oftwo deeds Of trust duly recorded
In the ChAucery Court Of Richmond, the foFmer
in Deed-Book l33 b, on page 1885, and the later IN
Deed Book 1873 A. Oh page 423, We will sell by
auction, on ihe premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY I. 1898
At o'clock ?. ~, the FIRST CLASS. LARGE. and
VERY ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE above re-
ferred TO- with the LOT on whieh u
stands. fronting s. feet by depth OF
$50 feet Tho improveneu,s, consisting Of
a LARGE aud ATTRACTIVE DWkLLlNG
with about eleven rooms and KITCHEN
with four rooms. are ia fair state Of repair. are
thoroughly and most substantially constructed
and contain more material than is IN these DAYS
mt IN two such Dwellings With little repair
and freshening up the residence will be as good
asnew. ard ~ handsome, commodou'. ana
comfortable az any In The city, and the neighU0l-
hood Is proyerbially good
THE TERMS required by tho deeds are pracu-
cally all cash hut 70 t. believed that more liberal
terms will DO announced at the tine 81 sale
Z. II STEGER
\ W. BOWE.
Trustees Ia first ieei;
JOHN II. GUY.
y. W. BOWE.
mis- Trustees IN second deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Irish wit.

sHow shah We dispose Of the dead !" asks .
recent writer. "By keeping them alive" was
On Irishmsns grotosque reply. Prosidcd the
Individuals Ia question are afnlctst VIA any
form Of Nerve or Brain Disease. Exhaustion.
Hysteria, Neuralgia, or the like, Scotch Oats Es-
sspce is the best anti graveyard remedy known.
After April 10. 1885,. every bottle OF Scotch Data
EseoDce manufactured by tle company will
have 90 its pssieboarG wrapper $4,000 forfeit
goSxsntee that II does not contain . particle OF
snlufn. morphine. chlorsl. or any other psrcosies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
suicide Near Burkeviiie.

BuRKEyILEE, Va, April 30.--Rober;
A. Williamson, a carpenter, living in
Richmond for the last few years, com
mitted suicide yesterday at his brother
Edwards house, some few miles from
here, by blowing his brains ont with a
shotgun while the family were at church.
No cause is given for the act
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
BY Frank D. Hin & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOneerA

NICE FRAME DWELLING WITH
y ABOUT SEVEN ROOMS. KITE EN. &C.,
Ar THE SOUTHEAST CORNER or MtCu A.
NiCSYIILE TIrRNPIkEAND O STREET ONE
SQUARE FROM CABKINGION SIkEEIh
WITH LARGE LOT. Al AUCflON.-On
THURSDAY. NAY Q, 1855,
az O'Clock +. NJ. ON tho premises, va will sell
the property located above. nov in the occu-
paucy 0i Mr. BrieL The house d Well built, ana
mo lot front. &c feet. with depth Oh about l3j
feet Coed we'll OF wafor. The iCt m The corner.
about llxl30. - suitable for store or small
dwelling aud may bo purchased separately.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE,
at5s0P. NJ. We will sell d NICE LOT At SOUTH
west corner Scott and Darlington streets. % sig
James Fox. Esl.
fERMs one fourth cash balance four eight,
and twelve months.
ausS FRANK D. hill J. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

By Frank D. Hin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioueers and Brokers.
THE LARGE AND ELEGANT RESI-
4 OF THE LATE ALBEkr G. NALLE,
SITUATED AT THE SOUTH VEST CORNER
or GRACE AND FOURTH STREETS. TO BE
SOLD AT AUCrION.-At the request Of the ex-
ecutors u Albert 6. Male. deceased, Te Will sell
at auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, NAY 0, 1855
at530 p. NJ. tho we'll known RESIDENCE located
a. above. The house Is Of stock brick. three
stories and basement. ami Is ono OF the best
built and most conveniently arranged private
dwellings, in the CITY. II contains seventeen
rooms, not including hall-roOnla, stofe-ro0ms,
bathroom. &C., all finished IN handsome style,
the principal rooms with due mRrole mantels, sc.
on the rear lot there IS a large brick kitchen
with ave rooms aud good buck stable Inc lot
fronts IS feet on Grace street, With depth VI l5O
feet to a vide payei alley.
This property ia 80 generally known that an
extended advertisement Is deemed superhous.
After May Let any partirs wishing 10 view the
premises can call between tho hours Of ana
=. 81.
Terms: One fourth cash balance in six,
twelve, and eighteen m0nfhs. interest added,
aud secured by deed Of trust.
FRANK ID. HILL & Co,
ap &c S %, Myi,3l6S&9 AuctOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
AUCTION sALEs-ruturs Days.
BYE. D. Cook, Auctiouoor.
HANDSOME FURNITURE OF Mr.;

HANDSOME FURNITURE OF MR..
IL ". 4. OTTIE, No. 1908 WEST MAIN
STREET, FOR SALE AT AUCtfON.--On
THURSDAY. MAY Sd,
ut 10 O'Clock. will sell NJ the above Residence
Uamlly declining housekeeping all OF tho FUR
NfTURE, consisting OF
Marble-Top Bullets, Extension-Tabe ana
chairs, Handsome Lounge, Refrigerator a
large assortment OF China, Glassware. Sll-
ver-Platedvsre, Ui-Painungs snd bh-
cravings, Brussels Carpets, Matings. &c
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. including ward
robe. Hair and Shuck Mattresses. beddlng'
other CHAMBER Furniture In detail. ana
large variety Of other housekeeping Aru-
cle-.
The above ia nearly new, having been use1
but a short time. oi excellent quality, aud isNen
worth the attention OF bousekeepers; >,-
mvl Auciioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE
or The
MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS
OF TIE
LATE JAMES DUNLOP,
At THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND
FIFTH STREETS, By
AUCTION.

By virtue of two deeds Of trust. the 1rst N y.
". Bowe and X. II. Steger. trustees, dated bin
June 1915, and the other % John II. Guy ani
said Bowe. trustees, dated October >, IN, ann
recorded IN the Clerks ofico Of the Chaucery
ConrI OF Richmond, the former Ia Deed BOOK
1913 r. on page 800, and the latter IN Deed BOOK
1913 A, on page 423, We will sell by auchon' On
tho premisos, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY ,, isSS
NJ o'clock =. ", the large. we'll built, and nre-
lv-,ocatcd RESIDENCE And GROUNDS AZ the
northeast corner q Franklin ani tii'h streets.
This dwelling was built OF the worry cholcesi ma.
terinls. In ne beat manner, ana without regard
10 cost. and il to-day ~ good a. new ~ ~ ar
raugemept DO IA all thai could he desired, and liS
location "a central AMI az the same time fashion
able AMI attractive. 10 is 4 house thar mut pe
seen 60 he properly appreciated, and We inViio
ell Interested 10 thoroughly examine IT,
ASA SITE FOR Az UPTOWN HOTEL here
could be nothing more suitable, combining "a u
does centrally OF location, excellence ana
quietness ~ situation aud surroundings. win
ga elevation Tat Ensures refreshing breezes ~
all times The area Of This property ia quito
equal 70 thAt OF tho famous Windsor Hotel ID
New YORK, being BOXES feet in size
II desired the residence, with about seventy
five fee Of ground. viii DO sold tn one parcel,
and Tho vacant lots north ot the residence will in
that event be sold I'm sizes 90 suit For further
particulars call on tho auctioneer.
Terms At sale. y. W. BONt,
K n. SrEGEk,
john II. Guy,
apis Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

Murphy. n. C., not only proposes to
entertain the Georgia editors on the 18th
of this month, but has invited the Old
North State editors to meet them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
NORK-RIVER LINE VIA WLor
4 fOlN1a.
TRAINS DAILY

The favorite route % Baltimore. Ihesf-tna-t
OIL mis- liLe ar mo1eitu q tetlty. elrf1l.
COMFORT le8Fo Richmond '3D ai.
arrive az baltimore $50 A. u leaFh il
more A. +. ~; arrive AZ klcnmonl
i0.sO A. VI.
rare R.hmond 10 Ba.umoTo. F.n>c.ass
second class. $50.
me YORK Rycr Limo affords superior str..
tsges % business ueu ln enabling tl.U 1
leave Richmond uear no close of tae ta.f
transactions ami arrive a. Baltimore esrf .st
morning. sftor having enjoyed dettlr.
nights rest, tree from no dust aud uelae III, ial'
way travel -
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
leave Richmond IEenty-uut
Street dep0D ........... ...-....... y. A. 10
Arrive kichmoni llEenty-ihirt
street depot. -........ IT,. D.. NJ.
'DRlY. fuaily except sunday.
Depot and tcket-o nlce. Foot NWg'nie s'r'.-
Uptown ocico Corner renth AMI Nan $50. a
JAS l. TAYLOR
Genera. pass-nger Age--
90 r. POTTS.
Division Passenger AFal-
Richmond A
sol. HAAS. TraTic Manager.
PEITON RANDOLPH. Genera. Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
HArgsaAD lfSya.
In ~ SE' sas 5E
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
AAkIR J. Ies.


iyAyE RICHMOND
SIS A. VI. for Newport News, Oh Point Cora
fort. and Sorf0fx daily Pullman,
lsiacs csf ~ Oh foilt
ii.o5 A. NJ. JhrOugn aud Loaf Sail % AT p0lrft
West. except sunday. sisepou Cii.
ton Forge 10 ilnnHL y,on.
SO T. NJ. Tor NowD0r news. on Point al
Norfolk eIrept SUNDAY PIlimla
Parfnf car N1sh.ugf 10 % o.i P0.r-
sQoP N. ChrriOitesri,l0 Accommodated, -.
cept sunday
AZ Il n. Tor Louisville, CincinnaI. th,-ae.
S. Louis. Memphis. AMI NeE o..
loars-Fss, Express Vi'h ihrogn
puilrnaus daily. Only rogf9 runl.ag
Fulmsas West from Richmond.
ARRlVa ~ RICHMOND
60 A. ". Chario iso,yiile Accommodation. -.
cepf sunday
io.s5 A. NJ. from Norfolk. on Point ST No~.
port Ncss. except sunday. fuiu "A
laro- tar Dll Point t1 ns1H'r goa.
$40 p. ". nom l1.gl g0.uls and the y 1si, a..
COP, sunday.
Go T. ~ nom Oid pom. Newport News. sal
Norfolk daily I4.usA Ia'--s ..-
tI rom. % Cincinnati sl+ 4'4 10
VILE
roo P. n. from Louisville All Cinrione,l A.
EKproas daily.
Depot SerfnIeeuth sui brcaf siroo''
Tickets A, 800 Nan street. and A. 90, f'7'.
b. y. FULLER.
General passer ger gslt
WILLIAMS O.. wfcEHAw. Rcceiyer Ohe-agetts
and Ohio raAgay. nlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
By George W. Mayo. AurtOuoer,
Ono. K. LauGhton, Jr., Salesmanh
No. "A ninth street

CPECIAL SALE OF NEW DINNER,
> TEA. AND TOlLEr-SETS OF Beautiful
DECORATED WARE, CUPS, sAtCEkSS,
PLATES. BOWLS, PITCHERS, &C., sc, Al
AUCIlON.-On
TUESDAY, MAY lsT INSTANT.
n i0H o'clock. / will soil. AZ my auctiOn-house
(back -alesrooml, m invoice Of NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL CROCkERY. different from any
thing previously sold az auction ia this city con-
sistiug Of
4DINNER SETS-l25 pieces each-beautlfully
decorated:
2TEA-SErS-ii and IS pieces az similar goods;
- handsome TOILET sEI>-l0 and . pieces
concentrating variety OF coi0r5 an
styles:
A large c5llection Of WILD-ROSE WAKE, con-
listing OF PITCHERS. BOWLS. SUGARS,
CREAMS, PLATES, CUPS AND SAUtER>,
MUGS, ICE REAMs, ana many other goods
new 20 the auction market.
The goods Will be ready for examination on
Monday. GEOk6E W. MAfO.
ADDS huctioueer.