davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
THE CAPCcHN MANTLE

is another Partisan outdoor garment
which promises to be worn here, espe-
cially at the resorts. This wrap is made
with flowing sleeves and a long hood
falling down the back, lined with silk,
the garment representing one of those
monkIsh robes which bestow upon 1t its
name. but the materials in which it is
seen are somewhat finer and moro ella
borate than the coarse cloths with which
the frugal monks were content The
CapuchIn mantle is made in all the light
smooth-fnish woollens, and occasionally
in satin, with trimming of lace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
4 Model Dog StaPY.


A remarkable case of animal intelll-
ceuce and fidelity has developed III this
city. Every one knows the late Dr..
Watson's little dog lola, that used TO
follow HIM everywhere and often roe
beside him on his huggy-seat He
would come every morning TO his mas
ter's Office, and If he did not find him
there. would run over to the livery
stable 10 see If the doctors buggy was
gone, and If 1t was, he would follow the
track until lie bad found him When
his master was in the coffin LITTLE lola
was held up so he could sec his face, and
showed signs OF intense grief. He was at
the funeral at Woodbine cemetery, and
was the last tone to lingera at the new-made
grave. Since that time he has visited
the grave night and morning, and Is seen
sitting upon it keeping watch as though
he expected his kind TREND and master.
He often wandered alone on the streets
at night, and gentleman whose profile
rpd beard somewhat resemble lJr. Wat
sons has told rs that little Zolla has often
walked in front OF him and gazed into
his face, ana even followed hun home
and sat for hours Ill trout OF his door
waiting for him 10 come utthat he might
get one more look at his face, 50 much
ike the one treasured N his memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
An Interstate Episode.

As every one knows, North and SOnth
Carolina were OF the thirteen original
States Of the Union, and tor many years
after this nation became free the twin
Commonwealths grew and prospered.
In the early part Of the present century,
however. n cloud 10 larger than two
mems hands appeared upon the Caro-
linian horizon, and grew until it threat
ened TO wreck the socIal fabric of the two
States The Governor Of North Carolins
duarrelled with the Governor of South
Carolina. The Executive OF the Tarheel
State publicly stated that his colleague
OF the Palmetto Commonwealth was mo
better than he should te." This, as may
be imagined, aroused the wrath OF the
Governor Of South Carolina, and he is
sued Il manifesto declaring the Governor
of North Carolina would be better if he
would il lac we're not worse. 1hereupOn
grave COMPLICATIONS arose, and for time
an internecine war WAS threatened. The
people greatly regretted the quarrel and
the most able AMI skilful diplomats OF
the two States bent their utmost ener-
gies to tho paciiication of their now
maddeued superiors. Finally, after
months Of strenuous effort. q meeting
was arranged between the two Governors,
with a view OF settling the difficulty.
On one neyer-to-be forgotten day the
two Governors met in the magnificent
mansion Of the Governor of North
Carolina at Raleigh. The Governor Of
South Carolina was travel worn, hungry,
thirsty. and tired. At last they stood
face to face, the most impressive mo-
ment in the history OF North Carolina.
For minute neither great man spoke.
Then the Governor of North Carolina,
extending bis right hand and placing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

"In the morning" continued hespeak.
err, 81 have cup OF coffee for my break
fast aud | don't even eat roll. ;" A
slight murmur OF incredulity arose at
these words. "Then at o'clock
/ eat q bit Of cold lamb and drink a
cup of black coffee after it. AT night
l dine very simply. / generally take
plate OF soup, slice OF roast beef
or mutton and a small bottle of or
dinotrc. with a cup of black coffee after
wards Then late at night, when am
all through with business, ! like to drop
in here, or at some other place like this,
and get glass of Bass, with, perhaps,
little bite OF something to eat" These
words made a profound impression on
the company, because they were uttered
by Mr.. Charles Delmonico, the head OF
the famous house which bears his name,
or. TO speak more correctly, whose name
he bears, for he was always known as
Charley Crist until he succeeded his
uncle in the business.
The succession in the Delmonico fam
lily has always been from uncle to
nephew. The present head OF the house
lOliORtu MS uNClc, thc lnto NhhiiSo Oci
monico. who Was in his day one Of the
best-known men in the city and who
persisted of cold and hunger IA few years
ago on Orange Mountain. His nephew
took his place when he WAS very young
mamie is not over thirty now-and IS
at the present daya well-known figure in
metropolitan life.
He does not looH ike an anchorite,
nor on the other hand is there anything
in his appearance to indicate that he Is
the nigh priest of good living in New
York, and that people from all parts OF
the country come to feast at his board.
He Is not married, but remembering the
traditions OF his family had already fixed
his eye on his nephew, the eldest son Of
his brother LOuis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
THE Pussy WILLOW.
Lsndsn Says that mrs. Cleveland Has
Set New Fashion.
LONDON Standard

fLondon Standard
Mrs. Cleveland has by no means lost
her sway over the fashions, though she
no longer holds the position OF Presi-
dents wife at the White House. BY a
very simple act OF hers a complete reyo-
luton has been caused in the flower
trade throughout the more civilized part
OF the States.
At luncheon party given by her some
three weeks since the table was deco
rated with willow catkins, and she wore
n cluster of them in her bodice. The
fluffy softness OF the greenish yellow
catkins has obtained for them in America
the name Of pussy willow, and there Is
now quite a craze for them. not only in
their natural condition as table decora-
tons, but in their counterfeit present
ment by the needles art.
The florists of New York were at loss
to understand the sudden flood of orders
for pussy willows" until they heard Of
the now famous luncheon. ga sym
phony in silver gray" to which the soft
sheeny yellow green of the willow buds
added the browning note. Now
tho artificial Gower.makers are all
busily reproducing them in vel
vet chenille, and arrssene, and
the "pussies will soon appear
on hats, bonnets, dresses, and IN bou-
quets for the bodice or the ball gown.
A lady who had ordered 4 braided dress
panel has now resolved to have it made
entirely of artificial willow-0uds. A
New York florist had five orders in one
day for pussy willow lunchoons.
Mrs. Cleveland has brought into sudden
notoriety one OF the least noticed, least
pretentious Of natures early children OF
the spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
For tho Dispatch.l
4 Pun
~ MORE sENsFs rHlN OWE.


A puzzled look her cOuntenanco vOre
"A she met mo AZ the -chOol-room door
And asked meier dreaming " making one,
Wont you please tell mo the French Tor
punf
"a pun. - repeated, "why. ieu do mots,n
Wondering that she wished 20 know.
Bus glad her mind WA reaching out
Reyond what Orgy spring pressed about
"J-e-u do u-o-t-s.n / slowly spolt
AZ noticed atm the doubt sho felt
A play upon words Ia pun, you know.
And tho French ia eQuiYalent-leu do mota"
With faint assent she turned away,
And soon with the rest was busy at play.
OF the chid and hcr query though, no more
TAI the j rcuch hsf-hOur unfolded its store,
when, 70 my confusion, what dil SCOT
" pom mo bod rendered " lcu 10 mois H.
And what "a all .hist Wrathluly cried,
Trying with ulster my laughter 10 hide.
Didn't you say, sir. tho French for upon -
But stlonced her ere sncd fairly began.
"Why. yes, sur. is uuou Ina Preach. You Ounce,
You've mad it ten timos II youye had 70 once"
" Bot you told ms-at loast lundgr'l0Od II So
That uTon I'M French was leu 10 uots,
And wrote each word as gou spei' 10 OUT
20 / know i, IS night beyond doubt"
From my ewes fell tho scales. sud well I know
All sue hal said was perfectly true,
Bat how could Gundo what had been done
without wrecSing faith ami spelling pun
How could 1, % such ignorance profound,
Explain the relation that sonse bears 10 'ound
SO lightly touched uD.r What had occurred,
Making urici mention ot q Tru--mY word,
Aud meokly received, in future. 10 rust
Not my ears, but my eyes, If wished 10 be Just
EsNA BKAYARp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

swIrr's SPECIFIC cured me Ot malignant Blood
Poison after I HAD been reated H. vain with old
ao-callsd remedies of Mercury and Potash. ; :.
y. not only cured the BloOd-roison, but relieved
tho Rheumatism which WAS caused bY the pol
sonous minerals GEORGE BOFkLf.
9i22 Third avenue, New y ork.
scrofula developed on my daughter-sveli.ng
and humps on her PECK. We gave nor SWlFrS
Specific and Nd result Was wonderful aud tho
cuie prompt
:. 4. DEARMOND. Cleveland, Tenn.
SWIFT's SPfClFIC il entirely yegets ole rome
d. aud l. the only med elmo which perm sNenty
cure, Scrofua, Blood Humors. Cancer. and CON
tsRous Ro0d-Ioson. send for books on Blood
and skin Diseases. mailed free.
THE SWIFT Specific COMPANY,
IN 95-eOd Drawer 3, Atlanta. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

the index finger OF his left hand upon
the side OF his nose, gazed in the eye OF
his foe aud said
at isa long time between drinks"
And the Governor Of South Carolina,
grasping the hand OF his adversary and
measuring off the four fingers OF his left
hand. said:
at is"
Then the Governor OF North Carolina
ordered a huge bowl of Jamaics-rum
punch. and he and the Governor of South
Carolina washed away ali remembrances
OF their late quarrel.
And they lived happily ever after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
D.dD,tFerr,Ty HIM.

"Austin, dear, if You want to com
mend yourself to pa you must cultivate
enterprise. His motto has always been
TO put the best foot forward, and he puts
it into practice, too. "
"Never mind, Ethel, don't let that
worry You. He couldn't hurt me much
if he should, Cause I've got my tug-ot-
war tronsers OIL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
WILLIAM l.. aCgTGGS,
United states MiuistertO Venezuela.

United States Minister Venezuela.
MIR. Scruggs was BON in East Tennes-
see fifty years ago. From his cradle he
was scholar, and ripe and good one.
He was admitted to the bar upon attain
ing his majority. but never practiced
law. His first public appointmet was as
principal OF Hamilton Male Academy.
He afterwards became a journalist, fol
lowing that occupation in Georgia. In
1866 he made Atlanta his residence,
where he founded the first Republi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
Proving fsia Assertion.

"See here, You young scapegrace, ''
shouted Deacon Wottle to young Dab
chick as he caught the latter about to
dive down his fathers areaway "im
afraid you've been telling me whoppcr.
You said your father had been getting
stout for the last three months, and when
! saw him last evening nc was thinner
than ever"
don't care what you say, sir, re-
spondcd the captive youth, he's been
getting stout allthe same he's been get
tin it by the quart at the nearest brew
ery."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
For xsrvous Diseases

UsE HoEsEP0ED's AClD PHOSPHATE
DIR. y. e.. Kelly. Alder,on. W. T.. says
al have prescribed 1t In large number OF
cases Of restleseness at night and nervous
diseases generally, aud also 10 cases OF indi-
gestlon caused by lack OF sufficient gastric
Juice OF the stomach, with marked success,
and consider II one OF the best remedies
rnoyp 10 the professional verdi"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
Temintne Conststencr.

81 wouldn't get any strawberries to-
day. husband dear they are quoted at
fifty cents box, and we must economist,
you know.
you're consistent, as usual, amt
You, Madam? observe that if Lohen-
grins ct the Academy and prices are
quoted at fifty dollars a box you insist
on having box all the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
ConvtncinC Testimony.

"Were you at Mr.. Cropsie's dinner
party last evening, Bobby" enquired
Mr.. Pryor.
NO sir. I warnt, returned Bobby.
u understand it was rather a swell
affair, continued Pryor.
cit must have ben" added Bobby,
"cause l heard pa and ma say they eat
so much they thought they'd burst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

"Wbat is cooler than nice white
linen dress d? " remarked Miss Flouncer
as she took her seat at the crowded din
ner table.
Nothing J" responded Mr.. Snapper,
as the merry twinkle in his eye interpret
ed his real meaning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
PHILADELPHIA, RIG H. alfeTN
MOND AID NORFOLK
iTEAMSHIP CoMPANT

Appointed ealing daye Every TUESDAY
AID FeDAY az i.M. and every SUNDAY a.
5 4. n.
Frelgnt Tor tuesdays and fridays steamers
70 .elyod ia il:5) \. NJ. Tor suuGAys steamer
an I. -. sa.Ug.sy. Freight received daily I'LL
p ~.
Fare, s.
ror Iasther information spply 20
j. W. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, Once kocketts
". z. CLYDE { CO.,
mol General Agents Ehilsdesphls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
VonannndinC.

o bright blue sea- O surging seal
sin. still do | confde iu thee.
RocEcd IN thy cradle am won
by thy per5ua 5ion, till upon
Thy brcGst-lhe vide. wlde-open goal
do outpoOr ny inmost soul.
Nothing keop from thee. o sea
Thy hearts wild throus appeal 20 ne
TIL eau hold my peace no more
And all my secrets ouipOor
pom thy fosming. biilowy track
Keep nothing back. keep nothing back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
QuIte in accord.

"Lot me tell you, sir, that You are
mistaken in your estimate of Judge
hummer. He has q very liberal supply
Of law in his head, sir
Inferentially am permitted TO agree
with you there is surely no evidence Of
his having let any of it out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

recorder OF deeds for Eaton county. For
the six years, 1S7f-lSS0, he was trustee
of the Michigan Asylum for the Insane.
Mr.. Lacey was a laborious and useful
member OF the Forty -seventh and Forty
eighth Congresses. From 1882 to 1884
he was chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
warming IN.

Ola Sol SITS no ia the ether seas
Aud laughs tlil be jars the Iyicnnese,
For he's Openol the southwest tropic nue
Iill he's got ola earth n "a sizzling slew,
And lugoIsoil. rs RE warm rays WhizI
Remarks that hc teAeyes inere as.
But s.iii caiorlc drlps and drips
Win this glgd rune from the solar lips
Tho summers here, The summers here
And MORALS NOW 90 look % SO
a zeuith-cimoiug mercury.
ARoW mat Oft ln'itcs to beer;
And - GarZ tunnels tncv DO 60
And lot their voute carols fCS,
Singing 90 me in fuent rhNme
And hoi-ierOus tho accordaut chime,
'Ch, he's a Trycr OF Oldcn time .i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

or Miehigns. Comptroller or the Cur
reucy.

Mr.. Lacey has been n banker twenty
five years, and his appointment to the
important financial office he holds nnder
the present Administration is commend
ed universally.
He is in the prime OF bis active years.
In 1860 and again in 1862 he was elected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

The meteorological record records
many heated terms, of course, but none
OF them compare TO the heated terms
Butler has probably used toward Porter
since the Admiral sewed him up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
STEAMBOAT..-z Ill.

' COMPANY. for Oid Point, Nor ASGszcsi,I-
folk Portsmouth. Newport News. Clarsm0nL
and James-riyer landings direct. by elegant
saloon steamer i.S-E&, leaving RicnmO1t
EVERY MONDAY. WE'D IliSDAI. and FRIDAY
ARA Nj. Street cars connect
Connections az Ola POln. and a. Norfolk
closely with all lines for northern cities same
sfseruooa James river by daylight Great
tourist line. Cheapest route
through tickets On steamer and az CARRIER,
Agen,-y 100 Main street. Baggage checked
tnnugh. Stats-ro0ms engaged fCr day or might
Frefght received dSny tor Norfolk, Porte
mouth. old JlnL WaverlT. hickefOri, Va, and
ALI points IN Eastern North Carolina, ksstorn
Virginia. and all regular iandings on me Jans'
river. az loves; TaLos and lnr0lgn bills issued
LLCIEN B. TATUM. Vice-PresidenS
No. III: Main street ana kockOtts
IRWIN WEIslaEE Freight aud Passenger A gent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

Young maiden, you need never fear
being deyoUred by COW when you've
your mother with you she's past-your-
age, you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

~ Clifton Forge with Chesapeake ani Onto
railway FOR the souta West, and Northwest
Sieeper3 o. tucinraU aul LOUi-Fll'e.
Al lyDchburg with Forfolt ana Western rali-
r0sd for al points South. -oliAog,t. and south
Yest. and virginia ilidiAnI railway for all points
North aui south
At Richmond Gifh Associate l,ailwnTs for 81
points In tho South. aui Richmond. 'lsrl,S3-
burg and Potona, railroad a. the Nortn.
Al Lexington with Baltimore ami ONO rail
roaI, making ci1s3 congo 'ti1u' ~ Harper 3
Ferry 70 ami from Pittsburgh and tlo West ais1
H. points NOrtn aud hsst.
Sleeping -ars LynrhDurg ID Memphis, New
Orleans ana Littlo RO'N
PALACE oLELPING-O BETWEEN RICH
NOND AND LYNCHBCRG. BIRTHS. g.
Trains marked daily (o1cep; sunday.
'daily
Tickets sold 10 all points Ouros 9lS east
Main street, 100 Nam street, h"t Ht Richmond
ana Allegnauy depot, Eighth aui ,sual streetA
JOIN 4. NACHU mo.
myu Al Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

"You may he some kind Of watch,
said the escaping convict to the slumber-
ing guard, "but I'm a patent-ie'yer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
Fer the Dispatch.l
ssIn Ele. or NOtlo re

"To re. or Not TO Re
tbs REFLECTIONS OF A BOY PHILOSOPHER
al often think" said Johnny Clack
With v.s-Ie quite fOrlorn,
when Egurin mp. an lookin' back
To whore my programme "ss begun,
Bout how IA felt and what Ia done
II / hal not been Doru.
al guess Ia sort O sot around
A WonGerin' who dad q found
To help him husk The corn,
An who Ito 'NCyersWcats % sign
To do my sluRgin' In tho nine,
An imagtnin all ths boys "a 30
A-lOokiui everywhere for mo:
gues, too, that 10 give sigh
To zoe The corners ali 90 by
An Leave mo sittin there alone,
An 10 got restless whom they u cone,
An pullcd my isck-knifo from lts lalE
An Whitfield up the benches there,
II had not been born.
AN s'2osin' that I hadntf Well,
There > 'yantages that 1 can toll;
| wouldn't had tho measles thon,
These bitches wouldn't ever ben
- muddied up AMI torn;
wouldn't 1shed for Jam, and 20;
Ny nnecrs in tho mustard po,
Nor hal 90 gobDlo castor lie,
Nor wear lhis eyeriastin' bile,
Nor study algebra, nor hold
Them yowlin twins that's struck our fold,
An could stayed barc-icoted, too,
ont whero was before | grew,
An como 10 think, tween me au' you,
Ia ruthor not been born.
"But, lemme see mos forgot
Bout dear Old mother. NOnder what
III done 20 see her mourn
Because her Johnny vas agay7
Why nov, # I'm just gone day
She worries. and when get back
feel her heart just tnrob an crack
With Joy. Hu' my, what would she done
II | had never been begun
An think Daisy sweet on, oh
How ,rouft she felt without her beau!
Just fancy her at them ERE bars
A-playin peck boo with The stars
Al lis'nin' up the dusty track
For 'Nooleyi an he, faithful Jack;
just waitin'. waitin'. day an night,
An nothin shown 10 her sight
But this big. gloomy. hollow ball,
An nOthin n it-roihin' tall;
Notease. no Iomp, no hide-an'-seek
In clCyer-petch, no rose on cheek,
Her heart 4 paint there when she'd hear
A secret whs psred in her ear;
No lookin' Joys teGr-winders thro
At COT Just big enough for two.
No slchin' when some Dcdys sing
Nohope, no heart, no anything!
And all inis time. 1ust tpluk o mo-
Shutupt n Botnyi!lo. Cont You see,
Unfinished Ike. and peekin thro'
The lat leo, wutchin' her hoo-ho0
My hear, s-temblirg vita the shakes
Because I coulln't-GOodness stLes!
q, pa O. ma. O. prOyerfence
want to thank ycu for fac 9onsa
You showed tue world you all possessed
When. CONFIRM bout what VAS Dost,
You greed 10 have me born"
WADE WHIrPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

Little Freddie deserved the biscuit
when lie described a harem to be a place
where they keep rabbits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
CONNEXIONS.


Train No - connects daily a. krysVtiis ior
Chase city. Clerk,yilie, oxford, Durham. Hon
derson. and Raleigh. Connects daily 10 Greens
boro' for Durham, Raleigh. salem, AMI Winston.
ADD all points on North CarolinH Division. a.
salisbury for Ashoyiile. Hot SPRING. aud all
ySssnts In Western North Carolina, an no thar-
lotto for Charlotte. Columbia auI Augusta rail-
read.
Train No - connects daily A. Greensbor1' 'or
Salem. Mirsfo', Raleigh. Goi4sbor0', and More
heal City. "a. Salisbury for AsAcu.e. Hos
springs, ami al points IN Western North Caro-
Ina A. Charlotte WITH Charlotte. Columbia ani
Augusta railroad FOR Columbia. Augusta Aikeu,
Charleston. savannah. lhomRsviile. Ca. JACK
fouyil@. gu1 other Florida points. asa. win
Carolina Central railroad for Wiimlng'.n
Trains nom no South arrive az kirauCuiDD
A. n. and ...J T. 81.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN
cave Richmond .......... ............ f ~ p v.
Arrive n -hnloud. SO A. "
tlLONER ANtONMODAItuN.
Leave Richmond ...................... ffSA
Arrive an s-.,ier......... ....... % I'D r. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
RAILROAD LINES.
N n szE WxH R]
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY.
LIE IN REJECT NAY "a iss

scHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY ~ IRA
Iglyg RICHMOND.
1:35 A. 81. Local daily except sunday for Clifton
Forge. Does not rim west OF Clifton
Forge.
500 A. N. Kxoress daily for Old Point and Nor
folS. Pullman Buffet Psisce-Csr 70
Old Point
100 N. Express fsiiy for Cincinnati pullman
Parlor Car 10 Charlottesville and Pull
man Vesubuls buffet SleepiDg-,H
Charlottesville 90 Cincinnati. Con-
meets In Union station for all points
Meet
ssoY. n. Express daily for Oh Point and
Norfolk. Pullman Perior-D AZ 10 Uid
Point
Sis p. N. Accommodation. except sunday. for
X. r. \ =. junction.
Sis 7. N. New York and Cincinnati Nsstlbule
Limited daily. Pullman sleeping Car
To Hinton, connecting at Chariotte--
vile WITH "Nes.ibule Limited for
Cincinnati sHd Louisville. Connects In
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
rs A. NJ. daily from Cincinnati sbd Louisville
1875 A. N daily from Norfolk aud Old Point
2;S 2. NJ. daily from Cincinnati and Louisville.
5:l5 L. n. daily except Sunday IRON Clifton
Forge.
7:loP NJ daily from Norfolk aud Oh Point
station: Broad street. near Seventeenth.
Ticket Or1ces: 100 east Main street and 81
Chesapeak and Ohio railway station.
n. w. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
j. 7. UAKAHAs. General Manager. my 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
WADE wHIPrLF'S wnIns.
For the DispatchJ

The detectives vision Is never keener
than when lie has "crook in his eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

4 NCHOR LINE
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
LIVERPOOL VIA QUkEN,rOWN.
steamship CITY Of ROME from New YORK
WEDNESDAY. Nay s3th. june 26Ih,
July sfth. August 2i-t.
saloon passage, So 30 500: sec0nd-class, 30
GLASGOW SERVICE.
steamers every SATURDAY from New York 70
GLASGOW AID LONDONDERkl.
Cabin Passage 70 Glasgow, Londonderry, or
Liverpool. so AMI 81. SacOad-Ciass, So
sieorago passage ether Service. ~
saloon Excursion Tickets a. Reduced kat0s.
Travellers Circular-ietler, OF Credit ana praits
Tor any amount Issued 80 lowest
current ratc3
For Books u Tours tickets or further insorma-
non zopiy 20
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Now lors.
or GEORGE ~. ALLEN & 90. tOM Dominion
steamship Company. or ANDREW WELSH
(>ouihern Expr0ss COMPANY, or 4. ". GAR
Der i0OO Main 81. Cor. tenth. hchIaondl
mn s-,Ollm