davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
A Delightful Hop.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispaich.l
r1-r1,rrr.n Va Anrnsi u 1889

fCorrespondenco Of tho Richmond Dispaich.l
CU1PEFER, Va, August II, 1889.
Your correspondent had the pleasure OF
attending q mop ut Culpeper on the night
of the 9Th instant given by the Culpeper
Social Club AT the Virginia Midland Acade-
NV Hall. At 10 o'clock sharp the band
started up. and thus began one Of the most
delightful entertainments l ever attended
in tins community, which was kept up until
IA NJ. This is truly the vicinity OF lovely
women.
Among the ladies present and .partici-
pating in the dance were tho following !:
Misses Sallie Hartman. of Petersburg;
Eleanor Nicholson. of Mobile; Mary Root,
of Houston, Tex Mary Fox, of Chicago,
Ill. Snow. of New York. Geriine lAght-
foot and Gary. of Washington, ID. q. /;
Lotchin Poindexter, Hattie Ross, Fannie
Ross, Lockwood, Wilkinson, and Stearns.
of Richmond; Mrs. Eliza Ferniyal, OF
Broad Run, Va; Misses Bessie Brown,
Florence Brown, Fannie Hill, Minnie Hill,
Josie Armstrong, Gertrude Armstrong,
Ps,tie Cochran, and Mamie George, Of
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Bes-
sic Lester, Mrs. Ever, and Mrs. Professor
Harris.
Among the gentlemen attendant were j.
b. Stanard. j. b. Eastman, j, q. Bell, John
s. Barbour, George Stark, A. Il. Goodloe,
A. u. Nelson. Archie Hood. Eugene Wager,
Edwin Gibson, w. w. Chelf, II. 4. Chelf.
Hume Sprinkle, Charles Waite, Jr.. >, y.
Ashby, William II. Peter. Willie Bowen. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Rismarck's Pence League.

II Prince Bismarck succeeds in making
his peace league so powerful and shall in
fuse into it such clements of stability as
that reduction Of the ornaments Of Eu-
rope shall be justified, truly will his most
enduring laurels have been gathered in the
sunset Of his life. SO far he has unques-
tionsbly demonstrated the sincerity of his
declarations that Germany Is for peace,
although, paradoxical as 1t may appear,
one OF the most emphatic of those declara-
tions was made while he was advocating an
increase OF the German army. As much
rs he has accomplished for Germany in the
past he win have accomplished more if he
shall render il safe to relieve her of part
of that crushing but now necessary burden,
her army. Conditions that would admit of
a partial disarmament in Germany would
in the nature Of things bring about partial
disarmament oil over the Continent, and
thus the old Chancellor would prove a
benefactor not only TO the Fatherland but
TO the rest Of Europe. Ii would indeed
be queer outcome IL the reign Of
Young WILLIAM, which commenced amid
predictions that his thirst for military
glory would plunge Germany INTO war and
make all Europe camp, should be marked
by years of peace and industrial and COM
inercial progress, and thus result in that
homogeneity among the German people
necessary 10 prepare them for more hbe-
RAJ form Of government A peace bond
such as BISMARCK is lsboring to consum-
mate could, it is held. hardly fail TO en-
force an attitude of peace on the part Of
France and Russia. or failing in that bring
on sharp, short, and decisive war, in
which those two Powers would be terribly
crippled. In either event it would seem
that reduction Of ornaments would follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
noople a. Atlanta. Let tho telegraph man

people Of Atlanta. Let the Telegraph man
ego for" the Republicans OF Auburn, N.
Y. Read what The Nation of last week
says:
1.-THE Rev. ]. Francis Robinson. a Baptist
preacher of good character, has been Wis
Ting in the city Of Auburn, N. Y. The day
after his arrival he wished TO get shaved;
and went 10 a barber-shop, but was refused
attention. He went in succession TO seye-
raj other barber-shops, but received the
same treatment at each. The Rev. i. ID.
Penny. pastor Of the Second Baptist church
in Auburn. accompanied the Rev. Mr..
Robinson TO n number Of shops, and Of
fered the proprietors a dollar TO shave ms
friend, but his cooperation was OF no use.
The trouble was that the Rev. Mr.. Robin
son has n black skin, and, as one OF the
BARRIERS snid, : | refused 10 shave nm be-
cause il Is against the rules Of the trade 70
shave colored man Auburn last tail
gave Harrison 1922 votes 10 2,2l4 for Cleve.,
land. and doubtless the Republicans OF
Auburn have often been filed with indig-
nation At the idea that negroes do not en-
joy equal rights with the white people IN
the South"
1t will be seen that there is Mr.. PENNY
in this case as in the Atlanta case. VIII
the Telegraph tell us what it thinks OF the
barbarism" Of Auburn, \. y?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
rUHNIrUnE, ae.
PEKsON
fJ,HE BRADSrREEr COMPANY
i CHARLES 4. CLARK, fsksi0kSc
bllADSTkEk1'c RICHMOND oFFiS-
NJ. ll0sEAsr AAlN slhAAS
aelspaeuo N@asf


she Ricnmoad 0cico nss more man keP1 pa
win 10 rapid gro3In u The eiy ala oeseloP'
meas OF lhe Lerrlsory uiOaiAgf ~ NN1etse
Inc taereaaSlla eommunlty of thiS s0Sei'a az -
sa,ap.azex OF asyslen TAG sap1fiofty % 49,
\, rocog ni1od la eyory Irslo eeA1oN lno go
nd world lass Is - Va sQoclA seitss pre- -
10 quart the interests d ~ iocs pntt2Ns -
,ssssa ne Ina frct tas. 1. has nos a .zr,sr ss~s~
s1r.Ssoryhev kas ~ etAr sssszsf'S ssss>A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
QUEEN VICTORlA VGXEO.
Some Troublesome Incidents at Princess
Louise's Wedding.
[smnlley In the Sow York Tribune

T~malley In the New I Ork iflbune.I
There i a distressing story that the
Queen was at one moment, or perhaps ut
two moments. on Saturday in a bad tenn
ner which m ans, no doubt, that a frOwn
was visible on her Majesty's brow. There
were causes for the frown. The ceremony
BEGAN ten minutes late and the Queen no
more likes being kept waiting than dd
Louis XIV. The reason for the delay was
simple enough. The Princess Louise OF
Wales drove away from Marlborough
House in such hurry that she for
cot her bouquet. Whether the absence
of a bouquet would have lnyalldated the
marriage ceremony / cannot SAY, but 1t was
thought worth while TO send an equerry on
horseback from Buckingham Palace 10
Marlborough House to bring the missing
flowers. How the crowd must have won
dered az they saw this warrior returning
nj full gallon along the Mall with huge
noseray in his hand Nor was this the
only incident. As the Princess was arrang-
inc her veil, the necklace which she wore
burst and was scattered over the floor. The
links had to be found and put together, and
there were crOakers-there are always croak.
ers-who said it was bad luck; "A form or
had luck. which they probably invented
for the occasion. So much for the begin
ming. At the end came one of those awk-
ward pauses so frequent IN royal ceremo-
mails. due simply 70 want of rehearsal. No
body knew who should go out first. The
bride and bridegroom waited for the
Queen. but the Queen thought II their
business 10 lead the way, and hnally the
Prince of Wales, never at fault in social
emergency, told Lord Fife 10 so on, and on
they went Last Of all, it appears that
Lord Fife, a shy man, did not salute, IN
the usual way the mother OF ms
bride. Probably it did not occur to
HIM that even in these circum-
stances. and by virtue Of this new relation.
he had become privileged TO kiss the
Princess Of Wales. At any rate. he did not
do IL. and the Queen noticed the omission
and was vexed. and one OF the household
who does not like the marriage, said: " II
he had been a German prince he would
have done II as matter of course" But
there are consultations in this world. and,
perhaps. Lord Fife would not exchange his
lot even for that of Battenberg. or OF a
German prince Of more genuine KIND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
The Atlanta Outrage.

We cannot give up the Philadelphia
Telegraph, though it seems to have gone
astray since the death Of the lamented
CLARKE. We have regarded it as the fair
est and leas,-preiudiced journal on our ex-
change list. But it is no longer II actu-
ally says that the people Of Atlanta dis
graced themselves by burning in efiigy the
postmaster Of that city, who set negro to
work face 10 face with young lady. 1t
boils over with rage. II seems TO con-
slider the Atlanta whites as barbarians.
We Of the South can afford TO laugh at
such manifestations Of prejudice. Our
prejudice against negroes is universal
amongst white people. The prejudice Of
the northern whites against us is result
Of the war between the States. The editor
OF the 7esweph never goes 70 negro
church, nor allows negro 70 preach In his
church, or II he does merely tolersses 10
because IT Il not likely 10 occur often. Ho
l.as exactly the same race prejudices % chs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Mcst Point Nntes.
rspeclal telerram % the Dspstch

WEST POINT. Va, August 12.-Judge
Joseph $. Christian and ms brother. Or.
W. $. Christian. OF Urbana, and Mr.. W. w
Woodward. Of Saluda. ale as the Terminal
tonight. DR.. Christian aud Nr. Woodward
arc III their way 70 the convention. All Of
these gentlemen viii 80 to Richmond to-
morrow.
The West Point Telephone line is IN OPP
Grafton as far as King William Courthouse.
The cable for the river has not come, 50
connection cannot be made with Walker
ton vet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

HAyING ACCEPTED I II f
4 L AGENCY for the ANDREWS hANlfAD-
TTfpING COMPANY OF New FORK and chicago
we have added school-Furnituro 70 our BOOK and
Stationery Business. We solicit correspOndeoc9
from parties contemplating additions or changes
in their school furniture Tor mo tOMins sc.oDi
sea-i,n Samnles SHOWN al our store. Circulars
and - alog nos On application. q. VI: oiAhAS
. co. successors 10 Thomas ). stake 4 conA,
COZ east Main street my ~o-ou AuAf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
The Oldest Person in Western New York.
fRv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.1

BUFFALO. n. Y, August I2.-Mrs. LAyinia
Latimer Fillmore. relict Of the late Rev.
Glezen Fillmore, who was first cousin of
the late ex-President Willard Fillmore. will
celebrate her Observation-Disclosures
birthday tomorrow at her quiet home in
Clarence. this county. Mrs. Fillmore IS
without doubt the oldest person IN West
ern New York. and retains her faculties to
a remarkable degree. She was born August
10, 1887, and was married to a pioneer Me-
thodist preacher, Glezen Fillmore, Septem-
Der 20. 1909. She has lived in Clarence ever
since her husband died. III 1875.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
EDGE HILL SCHOOL,

A
THIS well-known SCHOOL Tor young ladies' ana
children opens SEPTEMBER u. lss9. Address
for Information Miss Z. X. RANDOLPH, or Ara
N HARRISON. KeswicE, Albemarle. Va.
6-ru&FtOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
A Mate Killed by a Sailor.


New York, August l2.-The British
steamer Charles Morand came into port at
daylight from Manzanilla, which hsrbor
she left on the Attn instant. While lying IN
the harbor on July 10th Chief Officer Alex
ander Hertz became involved IN quarrel
with Peter lynch, one of the sailors.
Lynch had failed TO properly perform a
duty which had been imposed upon him;
The mato became angry and said he would
be obeyed at any cost. Lynch and Hertz
then came TO blows and the next thing the
crew saw was the fash of u sheath-knfe
as IL was plunged into the abdomen OF
superior officer. The mate was carried IN
the saloon unconscious and Lynch was
placed in irons. Eight days after the
stabbing the mate died. Lynch continued
in irons under confinement until the yes
sells arrival in port to-day. He was brought
ashore and taken before the British Con-
sui. Lynch will be held awaiting the dis
position Of the home authorities. Hertz
was forty-six years old and a native Of
England Lynch was born in Ireland and
is twenty-six years old. He claims the
stabbing was done in self-defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

EAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR
4 YOUNG LADIES. WARREN ON. "a. Opens
twenty-nntn session skPlEMBhk -. $50 ellu-
moi iu the Piedmont region " virginia. nfty-hys
miles from Washington on he Mchmohi ana
Banyilie railroad. For catalogue address
iy 2-eOi3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
rur p1cHuoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AUGUST 10, 1889

p. Hill. Corck Grayson. Samuel Hudson;
Messrs Ross. Bidgley ). r hoysto1hi a s1a
Davis. Of BROOKLYN, N. y; James Mood
Of Kansas City. Mo. Gordon Ross, Liver
pool. Eng. Charles Wage, Jr., OF ChaSles-
ton. W. Va; George Z. Mags sIi.n OF NV
~ r.. James Lewis. Rixeyyille, Va;
Lewis Nelson. Jr., Brandy, Va; A. h
Wood, Brandy, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PL FAsU RE
VOuR, THURSDAY, AUGUST IA. 1859.

Round-trip tickats valid Tor return trip unul
and tncluding August cath. including privilege
OF stop OF a. WatGjnss In bO.A directions, Will
ne Soli from ltchmopd az tl8. Pa songers can
leave Richmond ON any train August IAN and
tase special train q elegant day coaches ana
nsrlor -ar.. under charge of tho Pennsylvania
railroad Tourist Agent nd iaiy chaperon,
Leaving Washington az 40 A. NJ. August 18Th,
arriving a, Aipgara Falls AZ 1885 z. ". heiurn
coupons will be accepted on any regular tram
Tiexe,s 4 r sale by 4. W. CARRIER and al Byrd
street STALLION. Baggage checked tLrolga.
4. A. TAYLOR,
An A-eodit.etf3Sl4 General Ticker Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
The Washington Press thus endeavors to

The Washington Press thus endeavors to
spur up the Virginia Republicans:
The Press has absolute faith that Presi-
dent Harrison WILL in the end, make ta'r
distribution of patronage among the'IIe-
pubhcans Of the Old Dominion.
Fair distribution" Political treacle to
catch the kckers. Will they prove so
green after their experience with the Ma
HONE QUAIL combination?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

A RIVAL OF DR.. BUBToN.-A paragraph IN
the last issue of the New York Standard
states that the proprietor Of the Hotel Ber-
nina at Samaden has invented an electric
cooking apparatus. This contains Ger
man-silver resstance-coils, which are
brought to red heat by the current, and
il has been found possible TO perform all
the ordinary cooking operations III range
fitted with series of such coils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Struck Train.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspatch.l

IIOTFt1 p0lu0IIc0 OF Il0 'RIVlIIVlIH DI7g17Iu'I
HAapToS. VA, August 10, 1880
A colored man by the name Of Edmund
Perkins was knocked from the track by
the down train from Richmond this morn
ing. about one mile from this town. 1t
seems that he was sitting on the rail asleep
or sick. and did not notice the approach
of the train. He was badly injured about
the back. and may die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
PATRICK COUNTY.
Cut on from the world-Dinicultv of Get
ting lIails.
tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SrrART. VA, August 9. 1889.

tCorrespondence 81 the Richmond Dispatch.l
STUART, Va, August 8, 1889.
The recent floods in this county have
been very destructive. Fences, crops,
BRIDGES. and mills have been swept away.
Tho lands have been badly washed, and in
many cases completely ruined. The coun7
IN roads are III fearful condition. and
travel over them in vehicles IS almost IN
possible. The Danville and New-kiyer
railroad has suffered heavy losses by Tres
Ties and bridges beng washed away as wen
a. Inv landslidcs. In consequence OF this
we have had mail but once since last Tues.
dav a week AGO. Then the citizens OF
Stuart hired a man and his team and sent
to Spencrr's. twenty miles distant, Tor 1t.
Patrick IL cut oil from the world bOJh as
to mail and railroad connection, aud IL VIII
in all probability be week or more before
trains will run 10 Stuart.
Under Clcvcland's administration there
were only two deputy United States mar
shals in our county, but under HARRISON
five have already been appointed, ana IL -
rumOred that more are to come. surely
FMS Is revenue reform with venge-
ance. ,.
The contest for the position Of deputy
collector for the counties OF PatrlcA anu
Carroll is growing hot. There are Two ab-
plicants, Captain X. j. Noolwlne ana I. {.
Noel. the prr~tuL Idlll'dN "N'N. "N
place. The former Is more popular WIN
The attendance of the Patrick delegation
to the gubernatorial convention Will be
John Smith. who is now confined in
Patrick county jail, charged with killing
John Griggs, will have his trial at the An,
gust term of our court. He has retained
). Il. Waggener, Jr., ESD, as his counsel;
hoo I'll rod "a l.
able mineral spring on his farm, ueal. Stu;
art. This water has been tried and found
to be a very effective remedy for dyspep-
sia and kidney and liver troubles The
spring is not more than half mile from
the CORPORATE limits Of Stuart, upon a
beautiful plateau right at the base OF In
dian-Graye mountain, lofty spur of the
Blue Ridge, and is surrounded by masqlh-
cent shade-trees and emboWereu Win IIt,
orant rhododendrOns. This property will
be improved at an early date aud thrown
open TO the public. Dhl'Lh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
NEW VIRGINIA AND UNITED
STATES LAW-BOOkS.

Vol. LXXYlY. Virginia Reports. Price t@a0'
~ mans2s0 Vols. CXXX. aad CXXXI. United
states Reports. s20. delivered All new Law
hooks received a. soon ~ published A full iine
OF Legal Forms AMI Legal stationery alSays IN
stoct. ESA, J"h.'..iv.' - -
iyS III hA'n sH0o~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

,So,ndiaq Brass. A Novel. BY HERBERT g..
DICK. author of Mistaken Paths New
York: The American News Company.
Price % cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Old Settler and His Sales Of Sugar Scamp.
Bv Ed. Mort. Chicago, New York, and
San Francisco BELFoRD, CLARKE " Co.
1889. Price 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
A Bind BARGAIN A Novel. BY ROBERT
HOWE FLETCHER. Same publishers.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

Mr.. CLAREsoN. Acting Postmaster-Gene-
raj says that he considers it impolitic to
appoint a negro to work by the side OF
white woman. So does every true white
man.
Now what says the Philadelphia Ttle-
qrdph?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

lCOrrespOndence OF INC HIchmohu UspaVcHI
HAMPTON. August 10. 1889.
The Democrats of Newport News held a
meeting last night and elected the follow
ing delegates TO the State Conventions
Delegates: Colonel A. G. Braxton and
L. w. Johnson. Alternates-f. ID. Street
and Edwin Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Prrscnted cor Forgery.
IBy lelegraph o lha Daapa.ch.l

TBy IolegfaPH 70 tu7 Ds7Pa71III
NEw York, August i2.--The grand jury
this afternoon presented 10 the Court OF
General Sessions two indictments against
Eben 4. Allen, the president OF the Forty
Recond-Street and Grand-Street-Ferry
Railroad Company. charging him with
forgeries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

Brother SHEPARD, of the MAJ and Er-
press, refers to FORAKER. OF Ohio, under the
title Of The Ohio Patriot" So Brother
SHEPARD is not above a Joke after all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
\ STAUNTON, VA, Mrs. General J. z. B.
STUART, PRINCIPAL. Fail session opens Stf-
TENDER u, 1899 closes June II, lsJO Fun
corps u teachers, with unsurpassed ADVANTAGES
i'm every department.. Board. e., with fun eng
lish course for outire session. $50 Accomplish
ments extra. For full particulars apply for cata-
logue. 1y21-ss lu& lb6w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

1.-THE bank clearings Of the country for
the first SIX months of this year show an
increase of more than Is per cent. over last
year" How much of the clearings went
10 CAnada5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

According to the Atlanta Constitution the
only person wounded in the CNHoUN-Nu-
HANSON duel was reporter for that paper,
whose little finger was left on the battle
feld.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Leg Cut or by a Train.

RApFoRD, Va, August i2.-Charles Kidd,
a SON of Engineer Pitt Kidd, of this place,
while endeavoring 10 board freight train
at Big tunnel had his leg cut of. But lit
tie hope Is entertained for his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
ExCURSIONS. ske.

RAND EXCURSION TO NOR
w FOLK by RESCUE COUNCIL, No. J. Jh ..
l. A. NJ, SATURDAY NIGHT. August a. 1852.
Train leoyes Chesapeake and Ohio depot az II =.
NJ. ; returning, leaves Norfolk sunday night a.
O'Clock sharp. special coaches Tor lsdles ana
their escorts. Tickets round trip, $50. an 90
hal OF the committee a. the train. Al 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

Electricity will be used in a practical
way in the taking of the census" And II
not properly managed may be used IN
practical way IN reducing the census.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

Thousands of foreigners who will come
to Washington to see the great exhibition
Of 1892 will stop little while in New York
TO visit the GRANT monument" And the
centennial Arch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
mACsIsk-w0Rks.

ESTABLISHED 1871
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
IN NACHINE-woRks.h ICHMoND. VA.
hn,lders OF LOCOMOTIVES. STRAIN ESGlNEss
stationery and portable. with plain slide valves.
Automatic cutoff. OF Corlias gear; HOlLkkS
stationary, naarine, aud portable, sAW.NlLLo
TANKs PULLEYs. sHAffING. HANGERS, oie.
flsctric-cars gseyentconthr street itnrl ran
pitala swo blocks q ne vorkz my i+iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Agricultural Experimental stations.

WASHINGTON, August Comp
troller Matthews has decided that the APP:
Congress March 2. 1889. for agricultural ex-
detrimental stations can be used for the
benefit only of forty stations, for which
estimates were made-nsmely, $4,000 each
for stations in each of the thirty eight
states, the Territory of Dakota, and the
Agricultural Department, and that no part
of the appropriation can be used in the es-
tablishment of such stations in any OF the
Territories with the exception OF Dakota,
that being the only one included IN the
estimates upon which the appropriation
was based.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

~ RAND EXCURSION TO LURAY
TX GEOTTOEs AND NATURAL BRIDGE ria
Ch.sapeake and Ohio and Richmond aud Allo-
ehsny MONDAY, August 1871. Round trip 10
furay Grottoes and Natural Bridge. sA50; Luz
ray 81 Ticket good for seven days. 20 return
on any train. For full particulars see s'nau
SIiIs ana posters. au ,l,Aiah&ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Full List Of the Delegates from Bath
County.

pcorrespondenco OF tho Richmond DisDatchl
WARM SPRINGs. BATH COUNTY.
August II, 1889.
Full reports from the district elections
held in Bath county yesterday 10 choose
delegates 10 the Democratic gubernatorlai
convention show the following delegates
elected: =, ,,.-,
Nlllhoro' District w. NJ. McAllister and
A. +. Wlthrow. ,,,.
Warm Springs District: W. NJ. McAllls-
ter. ,,..,,.--
II. W. Harold, alternate.
These four delegates favor Mckinney.
Wilhamsvlle District: L. l.. La Rue; W..
S. McClintic, alternate.
These favor Harris.
The entire delegation goes uninstructed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
HOOKS. HrATIONEEx. &c.
TIME BEECHWOOD TRAGEDY.
A TALE OF THE CHIcKAHoAINY.
BY Mss n. J. HAN.

Tho critics pronounce this the most interest
Ing work Of the day.
PRICE, 50 CENTS PAPER, IS CENTS BOUND
All tho new BOOKS at 1904 Main street
an lI-dxy RANDOLPH s. ENGLISH.