davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21

ben. Oas &0nisspaar peranitaltet nod
3wei sIausenbs @artsnfeiie in ben prd9tts
gen @drtsn bss @iIbeImsidloifss unb in
Der Sommerreiioen3 Roisni itein, wo3u bes
reits 5000 ginlabunseu ersansen iinb.
IuBerbem usrben tn @anritabt Bolts unb
S6isenfeite usranitaItet; audi sibt es nod
ueri9iebene SeitsRonterte, SpernuoriteIs
lunseu, 0aqe u. (. NJ. an pobltbdtisen
Stiftunsen 3ur 5eisr bes greisnifiss pirb
es sIei9faIs ni9t febIsn, namentIi9 sibt
fi9 uiel EbeiInabme fur bic 9rinbunns
zines Srauenbeims In Stuttgart tunb. Se'
benfaas usrben bic Sunitase isbr feitIi9e
unb ben,wiroise fur bas sauss S9pubsus
lamb.
Sranfreid Fat isst su uisI nit ber
Barrier WeItausitsauns 3u tbun, ais baB
es 3sit batte i9 uisI UNI bis BoIitit su Be-
simmern. Yrdfibent garnot sms
ping uon Raiier WiLbsIm, benz Sa,it.n
gismard unb faif allen surepaii9sn Sous
usrdnsn neutrality-suspicious. gu
isiner sIadIi@en &stuns. Die @sfabr,
eiusm W6rbsr gum Spfsr au fallen, Der
gar nidt morben mill unb aud ni3t nit
i9arfen Patronsn i9isBt, 1T nun ausrs
binss nidt iebr sroB, unb anseRdts bsr
ed5erIi9teit bss gerrin'i9sn Attsntats
nebmen fid bic gesIatuinidunssn stpas
ieItiam aus. 5reiIi9, bic gillette usrs
lanst's einnaI 10.
Oie&esteruns fou snti6Iofen
iein, ben &ammern einen nsuen gIan sur
&sttuns he's Yanamafanals lIntsrusbmeus
portulesen. Bermutblit fir9tet iie, bag
Der gantsrott bshslbsu sinsn ibr perbans.
niBuouen ginfluB auf bic UabIsn auBern
m69te. Ga9 uee Baris" bsRdnbs Der
pIan BARN, baB nit Silfe Der vganque
o'@scompe" II Wia. SbIisationsn au 25
5res., radsabIbar in rs Subrsu gum
8srtb pOn 100 5res. aussessbsu wsrosn
iOaeu, um bamit bic aussnbIidIid n6tbissu
RittsI 3ur GOrtissuns Der Nrbsit 3u bss
i9affsu. Die Nusfdtsn fir bic alien
attiondre bIsibsn frsiIi5 INNER trabisIis
senug.
SouIamserIdBt es ft4 in 2onbon gang
wObl iein; tn usridisbsnsn Rrsiisn 1T bsr
brav General Der 25we bss Cages. Oas
Senatss@ @on.ite, weI9ss bic sinleitenben
S5ritts sur llnteriuduns sessn ibn treifsn
ioa, bat bei4Iohsn, feline arbsitsn su be-
itIeunissn uno binnsn IA Gassn isinsn Be-
ridt gu erfuttsn.
Ger mad Der SfttIite Nfrifa's
abseianbte oeutide 9auptmann DiBmann
bat nit ietner aus 200 psiBsn uno 700
gteser SoIouten sebilbstsn armee am
Dsittwo9 uur. Bods benz SduptIins Der
StIarenbanbIer gui9iri cine S4Ia5t ses
Iiefert uno bic Graber ssidIasen. Sui5i,i
bists 80 Eobte elm unb 90 ieiner anbdnssr
wurben sefausen ssnommen. Gin Diff
sisr uno twei Watroisu bss bsuti9en Ras
nonenbootss vS4waIbe~ iollsn sst6btst
rporbeu ieiu. Bui@irt TT Der SduptIins
iener Sanbe, ueIde bic 8snsbittinersR Riis
iion in Buga iberfallen bate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
New ROONS.

A Storm ashore. BY JAMES II. CONNOLLY.
Chicago, New YORK. aud san Francisco /:
BEIFORD, CLARKE & Co. 1889. Price In
paper % cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Lion's Shore. Bv Mrs. CLARK WARIXG.
Same publishers same Drice. 1889.
For sale by the publishers.
The Queen Of the Block. BY ALEXANDER
KINKEAD. Same publishers. Same price.
1889.
For sale by the publishers.
Lqnq SINE; or, TIE Wards Of Mount YER
non. A Tale OF the Revolutionary Period
BY MARY STUART SMITH. New York /:
JONI b. ALDHN. 12mO. Paper, soc. Q0c,);
cloth, 60c.( 20c.)
That DritcbmGn ; or, The German Barber's
humorous Sketches. BY JULIAN L. RALPH.
New York and Chicago: j. 5. OGILyIE.
1889. Price 10 cents in paper.
For sale by the publisher.
lima or. Stnshlne and SsGdolo. A Novel.
By NJ. OZsLLA SHIELDS. Same publisher.
1889. Price in paper % cents.
For sale by the publisher.
Ivan the Se,E. BY SYLvAyUs Conn, Jr., au-
thor OF the "Gunmaker OF Moscow" Same
publisher. 1889. Price IN paper p cents.
For sale by the publisher.
The Nqrq,ie of Death and Other Poems. BY
CHARLES LOTIN HHDRETH, author Of "Ju-
dith,v &c. Chicago, New York. aud San
Francisco: DELFoRD, CLARKE & Co. 1889.
Price not given.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
SENSATIONAL SCENE.
a Threat TO Pull the President out
of the Chair.


ALBANY, y. Y. April 19.-In the Senate
this evening the disorder on the subject Of
the Presidents ruling was renewed.
A motion that certain bill lie on the ia.
bic resulted: AYES, 10; noes. s. The Presi-
dent declared the motion lost, 90 two
thirds vote was necessary, this being the
same ruling which caused so much discuss
sion last night.
Mr.. Vedder appealed from the decision Of
the Chair. Mr.. Erwin said, shaking his fist
at the President: owen have TO pull YOU
out OF that chair il you continue to rule like
that, and will be one OF the majority who
will undertake TO pull you out That's the
only way to get rid Of you"
The Pre.identTeplied: "Then we will lay
all business aside and let you begin now"
Mr.. FassStt said be wanted to warn those
engaged 10 fiibustering that il they con-
| tinued their course none OF the legislation
that they were interested in will receive the
favorable consideration they wished. etold
the minority to ponder his warning well.
Recess I'll 8.
When the Senate reconvened Mr.. Murphy
| (Democrat), OF New York. said: "Teis is
the first time during the week that have
| raised my voice. This is the second
day IN which the most unseemly
wrange has been going on between
certain members OF this body aud
the presiding officer. In all my fifteen
years experience In this Legislature have
never seen such disgraceiul proceedings.
The men VINO have engaged in this
squabbie ought to be lashed from one end Of
the State to the other. The delegation from
the Massachusetts Legislature who we're here
this afternoon must have taken away very
poor impression OF the dignity OF this
Senate" He then appealed to the intelli'
gence and good sense OF senators. and urged
them to 90 on and clear every bill from the
fesk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

nation OF that veteran farmer, Colonel Hill
Carter. OF Shirley, when the Fair-Grounds
had been purchased: "Tho society ~ now
anchored on the Hermitage grounds, and
they must never be alIenaied."
Colonel Carter was one OF The most intelli-
gent aud influential farmers In The state and
believed that appropriate grounds at Rich.
mond. the seat OF government Tor iairs and
exhtbitlons. was The fundamental Fixed capi-
t.l on which the society should be founded.
This sentiment was the basis OF The Central
Society. aud the stimulus TO The purchase Of
the Hermitage grounds by the 10 citizens
who, TO give stability to the society and
noble public ground 70 the city, performed
this patriotic act. In selecting tne soma
ground ~ the subject OF their donation, they
meant. az was promised, thai IL sDonlo DE ln-
ahepable and ever devoted 10 the purposes
for which II was given. Indeed without the
convection that these grounds would ever
remain for fairs and exhibitions md park Tor
the civ not dollar could have been raised
for their purchase. The need OF The city for
sucb ground Is evidenced by the recent won
dpriuI Exposition, 10 be repeated ut stages
in the future with an increasing grandeur,
corresponding with the growth OF the city
in population and wealth. To sell these
grounds would be Just to Richmond and
the entire state, ingratitude to the public
spirited citizens who paid for them, and
treason TO civilization. While the society
stands on these grounds its fortunes may be
phosphorus or adverse, but fast snchofed il
will long be able to ride the storm OF adVers'-
ty, and II finally overwhelmed to leave to the
CITY Of Richmond the task and duty oil pro-
yiding the fairs, exhibitions, and expo
silions due TO the people OF The
State to illustrate the progress and
condition OF both State and city and
all classes Of their people. IN everything
that pertains to their advance In ciyli-
cation. II may be asked how The present
financial difficulty OF the society IS 10 be met.
The answer is that when IN the past financial
aud other troubles overlook the Stale Society
the relief was found in the purchase OF the
Fair.Grounds by 100 citizens Of Richmond,
and aid to the Central Society ~ $1,000 by
the City Council, and in the accomplishment
OF the recent Exposition. Poth city and citi-
zens generously sustained IT. The EXposi-
ton on the Fair Grounds IL now peruia-
nent institution, and the present financial
difficulty is something easy TO overcome by
the united wisdom oi the authorities OF the
cliy aud the State Society.
sHERwIS McDAE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

Mr.. Edward NJ. Aliriend VIII by invita-
tion 90 TO New York In few days and sub
nit his new play, "Eugene Aubrey" 20 a
weli-known theatrical manager OF that city.
The play has been read here TO a number OF
persons OF cultivated and critical taste, and
IL pronounced exceptionally strong in both
literary and dramatic construction. The
Dramats Persons present variety oil cha
rscter-drawing aud illustrate the true
art OF shading and contrast. The sltua-
tons are natural. but many OF them
intense; the pot II thoroughly sustained,
and both patbos and humor are prominent
features Of the creation. but are nswbere
exaggerated. The scene 10 laid in England
aud In Egypt, aud some very beautiful and
suggestive scenic effects are Indicated. IL
will require very strong company to pro-
duce II, as there IL proBounced Individuality
about al the principal characters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
IDENTIFIED.
THE scHoorrg KNowH BUT THE CREW
LOST.
Supposed to Have Been sweptout to sea-oil
on the Troubled
Waters.
tcorro,popaepce ., no nIchmond Dispatch. !

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispa,ch-I
NoRPo.K. April 20. 1889.
The two-masted schooner lost on the coast
three miles north Of Cape Hatteras with all on
hoard proves 10 be the John Shay, OF New
York. The crew OF the vessel was COM
posed Of ak men, who were seen Dy inc
iife.savers on shore 20 go overheard IN tne
breakers when the vessel was dashed 70
pieces last Wednesday In the space oil twenty
minutes. The wreekage and papers wash.
ing ashore now lead 10 the tdentihcstion OF
the vessel. No bodies have washed ashore,
and the crew were evidently swept out 70
sca. II "a not vet known here what the
schooner was loaded with.
4 Wrerking force left to-day Tor the mouth
n, the Rappahannoek river to get OF the
schooner Alice Hodges and other vessels.
The wrecking companies will be kept busy
for some time 10 come. a force also lett
this morning for the assistance OF the large
coal.barge from which i've men were res
cued Thursday, stranded on The COST al
POWERS Hnl. The barge is breaking up.
The Philadelphia schooner q. W. Wood
ashore near False Cape, has not broken up
and may yet be iloated.
Anum0er Of incoming sea captains whose
vessels we're I'm The recent severe gales are
ding statements at the hydroGraphic Office
detailing The excellent effects OF pouring OIL
overheard in the midst OF the storm, and tbus
enabling their vessels to ride the heavy seas.
Dr. Erasmus d. Moore, connected win
the oil trade in Norfolk. died last n'Rht
from a stroke Of opopIexy. DR.. Moore was
from Mississippi aud served ia the Confede-
rete army. he leaves family.
General w. z. Roberts, ex-Auditor OF North
Carolina, is IN the city.
The Portsmouth and Norfolk County
Iionor. DealerS Association have unaui-
monsly resolved to pay their licenses TO the
State In money instead OF coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
An FRster Poem.

lEpiphanius Wilson in Philadelphia Tlnes.l
What Of the night Tall spear points in Tie
moon
Were sparkling. as each warder kept his post.
And winds we're murmuring lonely tGne:
sleep wrapped me cruel city, and rs host
OF ribald pors scutors Yot Was most
OF quiet IN the cold and stony hall
Where with Ills wound stiil dripping He reposod,
Needless Of Marys tears and Peters fail,
Still as a stranded lark when dies the sudden
squat.
What OF the night? From out tho darKling cave
Que nosh has Hooded all the olive grove
Before the mail-clad guardians OF the grave,
Calm as o star those sealed gates above.
Calm as tho morning star that sailors love,
Sailors and those that watch the feycrieh night
he shines. and never more shall darkness
move
Over the hopeless nations, since. In sight
OF men and angels, mounts tnO long-expected
Light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
A Buriy Negro Under the Rcd.


WELDON, n. c.. April 20. 1889.
Last night about 10 O'Clock one Of DR.. A.
b. Plerce's daughters on entering her room
discovered bury black negro man under
the bed. Her screams brought her father
and mother 10 the room. aud the villain
rushed by them and made good his eseape
before he could be identified, leaving his
shoes behind him. DR.. Pierce said this
morning in conversation with your CORE
spOudent that from the glimpse he had OF the
negro's face he is confident he Is 4 stranger
In Weldon. A negro answering somewhat
to the description with new pair OF shoes
on was seen early this morning IN the coal
yard OF thu Wilmington and Weldon rail-
road. Officers are making diligent search
and inquiry, and II is greatly 10 be hoped
that the villain may be captured.
Captain Thomas White came across large
lot OF curious-lOoking iron implements on the
banks q The Roanoke river few DAYS ago.
Captain White was at Harper's Ferry soon
after the capture Of old John Brown, and be
saw the implements Of warfare used by
Brown and bis followers. He saws the ones
be found on the Roanoke are identical With
the ones used by Brown. >.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Northumberland.
RIcHnoSD. VA. April 10, is


TO the Editor OF tho Dispatch:
LISA compliment highly appreciated to find
eue's self named IN YOUR editorial columns
~ this date ia connection With the question
of equnoeiial storms. IT'S likewise graft
fying that Il should be amusing TO learn that
fhe storm OF which Blowhard reminded Us
was local one. Local items with the ma
iority Of newspaper readers are the first
sought fruit and very piib and kernel, aud
despite the axe OF telegraphy aud steam we
can only Judge 81 such matters as the
weather ~ we fad immediately where we
happen 10 be.
BlOwhard must have higher authority than
cha Washington Official for reiutation OF the
accepted creed OF the nsvigators OF past
ages and the best naval officers OF to-day.
The United stste- Signal.Servlce prediction
for the Raie Of the 9Th. Tth. and Sth instant
was about a. wildly of as any guess-work
ever conceived by the humblest iack-tar. and
IL Is a conceded fact that the New YORK
uefald's weather reports have Tor long
time past been more reliable than those OF
Cbie'.signsl-of Greedy, on whose au-
tbofity you want 10 "down"
BLownARD.
40. lame and impotent conclusion" friend
1 BLowHAHD. When General GREEDY fore
casts the weather, be Is limited BY conditions
which no human wisdom has vet been able
80 master. That is, be Is gaesSiHqas to what
ssto como. But when he tells US what has
been, theie IL 10 room for mistake. In the
one ease, we rely. II we rely at sill, upon
euessss. 10 the other ease we stand
firmly upon facts. General GsEgLY's facts
canno: be disputed. They enlirbteu the
Judgment and thus settle the question. But
10 the very nature Of things an equiuoctial
storm 10 sn sbsurdhy, as General GREgLY
20 clearly proves. His letter remiDd, US OF
Commodore MkUKr's reply to the msn who
tssea him whether the changes Of the moon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Reloaded On The fRafl.

Special telegram TO tho Dispatcn.l
PETERSBURG, VA. April 20.-Samuel VIII
lisms alias samuel Bell (coloredl. " BIO for the
last thirty years has been employed on toe
Norfolk aud Western railroad, was instantly
killed at Crewe this evening. Williams at
tempted 10 board freight train while 1t was
In motion and missing bis footing fell be-
tween the cars. His head was severed from
his body. He was well known in this city,
where be occasionally preached ia one Of
the colorcd Baptist churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
had any irfluence upon the weather. "The
moon changes as much one d,yas another"
the Commodore IL reported TO have replied.

A Baltimore Republican contemporary says
IN speaking OF the SOUTH
"Tbe prevailing sentiment Is that II the
race problem can be let alone for time II
will gradually solve ITSELF"
We are glad to hear Il, and II Il 10 DC
hoped that the sentiment will materiaIize.
The troubles involved 10 the race problem
are largely, II not wholly, the result OF inter-
ference in the matter by northern white Re-
publicsus. ~ the whites OF tho South. who
are the negroes best friends, are left TO man.
age the problem they will settle It In the best
interests OF the negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
LADIES' PALS.

VNHE LADIES OF ST. PATRICK'S
Il PARISH resi- o; fully announce that tney
will hold FAIR az Core ran Bali Twonty-afth
DAY, April q. 1883. to COZ inae for Two weeks
for the benefit Of ST. PAlRICK's FEMALs
SCHOOL 20 liquilat8 a debt thereon, snd ~
spec fully Diicis inc attendance ard patronage
OF a generous public During The prOgTfss OF
the fair GRAND CONCERT AMI oihcr onter-
tlianents will b. given. Il which future an
nouncoments will b. made. Admission tckets,
good f,r entire fair, % csnIs single admission,
10 cents.
sp si-it COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

Mr.. JoHS WAyANaKER Is merely stock
holder in the house Of WANANAKER& BRowN.
lie bad nothing 10 do with issuing the crcu-
lar we mentioned yesterday. All the same,
The circular was sent 10 postmasters to LEAD
them TO believe that JoHS WANANAEER WIS
more than stakeholder. lie must sell his
stock or the firm must stop sending out such
olrcularq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

The Norfolk Landmark pitbIv remarks
that "Virginia Is going 70 havca Democratic
Governor without any protection or free
trade, or other frills, provided the party Is
wise enough n nominate a man who can
carry the STATE" That Is Just about the size
OF II. Speaking for the Jeffersonian- jack.
sonian element Of the rarity we can positive
~ assure the Carlisle Ills element that no
question will I've mooied as 20 The economic
views Of The candidate for Governor
Lynehbarg Ns1cS.
Let us all voluntarily drop now the ques'
tions which we shall be compelled TO drop IN
the State Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
EXCURSIONS, &c.

90 WITH NEW SOUTH COUNCIL,
II No. :, JR. O. u. a. II, To Mt. PLEASANT,
on EASTER MONDAY, April 22d. This excur-
SION is 10 tho hands Of a competent committee,
and al who 20 are assured a pleasant time.
Tnoy have engaged FOR THIS occasion ine band
q music. Dancing, boating, and fishing VIII
be tho principal aitractiOns The pavilion il
SKIS foot There Is also a bath. house on the
grounds Refreshments Mt city prices DODt
faii % go as this Council Is noted for giving
their patrons pleasant tinN. Tickets, 30 cents (;
children between Eve and lwolye years 20 oonta
Train leaves Chesapeake aud Ohio depot SeyeD-
teeufh aud DroGi streets. at s O'Clock A. NJ; ro-
turning, arrives Richmond ct r. VI. Commit
tee: q. /. Merritt James j. Cook. Joseph l.,
Bcvfu. ap 2O-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

"MINNIg PALMER, the actress, has offered
70 clean all The public statues in New York
at her own expense" II MINNIE will clean
out some Of them she will merit the thanks
OF the county,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
EXCURSION RATES.
NEW YORK CENTENNIAL.

TIE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY WILL SELL
ROU ND-rRIP TICKETS TO NEW YORK ON
APRIL 9TH. 18Th, AND 29rH at tl2 81 good 10 re-
urn uutl NAY era inclusive.
For uniformed bodies OF twenty-five or more
travelling on one uicket tho ratio will be s.
Ticko,s limited 70 continuous p&ssags IN each
direction. G. A. TAYLOR,
ap l4-l3t General Ticket Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

alt Is all very well to talk OF the Washing.
ton centennial, but who is TO keep the Penn
sylyanIans sober while the centennial Is
going oil ?" "The finest" OF course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

"They are Ending sIl sorts Of things. ex-
cept stability, in the New York telegraph
poles" Well, in New York they do not
slow a man 10 hitch his horse to telegraph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

"The only way TO be sure Of your life In
Oklahoma Is to avoid conflict with the Okla
bona league" A better way probably
would be to stay at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

"New Workers now speak OF morning
walks rs matutlnal ozone cocktails" And
when they make their morning stops they
doubtless take the regulation mixture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
NRAND EXCURSION TO Wal

HRAND EXCURSION TO WAR
~ WICK PARK. EASTER MONDAY. April
q. lVg by VIRGINIA COUNCIL, No. 95i,
AHkkiCAN LEGION OPHONOR. The gondolA
IhimOorato Will make regular trips In accosSi-
ance VITA tho following schedule: Leave kich-
mond 4. T.. l0.30A. NJ, T. NJ, 800 4. NJ. $50
7. Vi. and T. 81. Returning. leave Warwick
PARK gl5 a. M, 1l:45 A. NJ. 2:l5 P. NJ. 40 P. NJ,
60 r. NJ. and IL midnight Boating and
fishing during the day. Dancing all day,
and grand ball 10 commence az $50 r.
". A brass and string band has been
engaged 10 furnish music for the occesion.
Refreshments on boat and grounds. No I'M
proper characters viii he allowed. The g0n-
dola viii stop AZ the monitor feet going and re-
turning. This viii DO good opportunity for
nnv one desiring 70 visit tho monitors. Tickets ::
Adults. 30 cents children, % cents. Committee
Isaac schwartz, Robert johnson, c. r. Maui
mann, William Il. Williams, aad Myor Angle.
an Il Su " SAT-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
,frNT.
nEFTiNaH.

EQUITABLE LEAGUE OF AME-
81 BICA--A meeting viii DO hold Ia SPRING
fsid ban, Union lii. on TUESDAY NIGHT.
April 2}i, al o'clock, 10 organize new court or
ths ORDER OF Equitable League. THIS solid and
Tap.d'y-increasing order pays from s. 70 t25 8
week sick benefits and up ~ 5000 widows and
orphnns. burial fund. HENRY SPEAR.
np 2l-lt' Circuit Justice hi'hmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

CREAMERY AND CHEESE-PLANT
~ FOR SA.R. consisting OF ore FouF-llorse
Upright Fngina, De Lava eparator Blanchard
Churn, Bntie--frees, tso Chee e-Nais, four
Chico g Presses, hating, BEL Ing, &c, ali COM
and Ia lr3t-rate order. Price $3.50 Address
J. McMURRAN 4 CO..
1p9)-ft Gord1nsvills, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

From Messrs. J. w. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH
we have Llppincott for May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
old DOMINION STEAM-ISbA
~ SHIP COMPANY. LE.ssSA
CENTENNIAL RATES

RICHMOND TO NEW YORK AND RETURN
rir James-rivor steamers, leaving TUESDAYS
and URIDAYS at o'clock p NJ. or viI Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway MONDAYS. TUESDAYS,
" tDNESDAlS, THURSDAYS, and SATUk-
DAYS a. SIS A. ", connecting at Norfolk with
s.ea'ner leaving ssme evening. Fare Including
uoals and sta Groom berth on steamer: Single
poe On yer. Sl2: parties OF twenty-five and over,
si0each. 11ckets on sale April 23d, good 70 leave
Eew York uatl ArHy sth.
Apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO. Agents,
api9-gt 1901 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

NOR SALE,
4 STOCK or GROCERIES AND FIXTURES
AND UNkXPlkED LEASE.
Now DUNG good business.
ROBINS 81 BROTHER.
ap 2f-lt' TWenty-ninth aud Clay streotA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE, AN INTEREST IN A
a GOOD PAYING LUMBER AND 5AW-MILL
BUSIN ESS in tho thriving and booming Q ~ OF
CHATTANOOGA. Manufacturing OF POPLAR
LUMBER speciality. Coed Businessman can
get "a D s.s0n with the company by taking an
interest," For particulars address Ii. l. DAVIS
&c CO., Chattanooga. Tenn. up al-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
AT COST.
Easter Cards.

Our whole stock Of EASTER CARDS marked
down 20 cost nnI some az even less. EASTER
NOVELTIES at cost. All OF this stock must be
closed out Dof0re Iucsd0y next