davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

NEW wDRY-DoCKs.--Advices from the Norfolk
navy-yard are to the effect that the new dry
dock now building there will be completed by
May next. The new dock is constructed of
timber, On the Simpson system, and is 500 feet
long. A similar dock, now being constructed
at the New York navy-yard, is of the same di-
mensions, and the two will be the largest docks
in the navy-yards Of this country. At New
York the work has been greatly delayed by the
discovery of quicksands and springs in the pits
dug for foundations, but it is confidently ex-
pected that the dock will be finished by Octo-
Der next. The same contractors who are build
ing these docks have secured the contract for
building dry-dock at League Island, and hav-
ing completed their plans and gotten the plant
in place. will begin the construction very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

SToREKEEPERs AND GAUGERs.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has appointed the following
storekeepers and gaugers: John Sinsel, at
Grafton. ". Va; Herman A Hageman st.
Paul. Mimi, and Albert {. 1ngold. Crocketts
Vile. XIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal rev.
enue, $3.50 3S9; customs. S699,074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

DEATH OF LIEUT.. ABBOTT, OF THE NAVY
Lieut.. John S. Abbott, U. s. n, died at 6 o'clock
this morning at Providence hospital, in this
city, Of softening OF the brain. He leaves a
wife and child. The funeral will take place on
Monday from Epiphany church. Lieut.. Abbott
has been ill for a long time. He returned
home last May from his duty secretary to
Rear-Admirai Luce, then commanding the
North Atlantic squadron, and has been on sick
leave since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
THE PROSPECTS OF HOME RULE.
Patrick Egsn Thinks They were Never
Brighter than at Present.

HOW THE EXPOSURE OF PIaorr HAS REACTED N
PARNELLs FAvOR-rHE DEFEAT OF THE TORY
MINISTRY To BE LooKT.D FOR AT ANY TINE
Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

To-DAYs BOND OFFERINGS aggregated
81 $500 as follows: S2,000,000 registered
As at l30; $4,000 and $4,000 registered A. S
at los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Rear Admiral Chandler's Death.
HE WAS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS WHILE AT TIL
GOVERNORS HOUSE IN HONG KONG.

HE WAS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS WHILE AT THE
GOVERNOR HOUSE IN HONG KONG.
In communication, dated Hong Kong. Feb
ruary II, Commander.N. NJ. Dyer, of the L. s..
S. Marion, informs the Navy department in de-
tail of the circumstances attending the death
of Rear Admiral Ralph Chandler, which oc-
CURED February IL. at 9:15 p. m. On the morn
ing of that day Admiral Chandler seemed to be
in his usual health and made call upon Sir c.
w. Des Voeux, governor of Hong Kong. While
at the government house he complained of diz-
ziness and intense pain in the head. but declined
the earnest offer of the governor to take a bed
room at the house. where he would receive
every care. He insisted on returning to the
Hong Kong hotel where physicians were called
in who found his right side to be paralyzed.
He fell into state of unconsciousness in which
he remained until his death. The remains
were deposited in receiving vault at the Brit
ish naval hospital. and were to be inferred in
the Happy Valley cemetery on the 18th Febru-
ary. Commander Dyer says that it is the desire
of the family that the remains be removed to
the United States in man-of-war after the
lapse of q year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

A New NATIONAL BANK.-The controller Of
the currency has authorized the organization
of the American National bank of Arkansas
City, Kans.: capital S100. 900. Fred. H. Thwing,
president; Harry Lamson, cashier.
PosTMATER-GENERAL WANAMAKER will leave
the city this afternoon for his home in Phila-
delphia. where he will spend Sunday. He will
return on Monday. He expects next week to
have new second assistant, which will proba-
bly, be either Mr. Whitfield of Ohio, or Mr..
Thorne. of New York. The new first assistant,
Mr.. Clarkson, had quite reception to-day.
Everybody interested in fourth-class post
Offices wants to see Mr.. Clarkson. and as there
are some $4,000 of these offices Mr.. Clarkson is
going to have his hands full. Mr.. Jno. A. Kas-
son spent some time to-day with Mr.. Clarkson.
Mr.. Alexander Grant the chief clerk of the
railway mail service, is said to be the coming
man for the position of general superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Col. WM. P. CANADAY, sergeant-at-arms OF
the Senate, who has been and still is confined
to his bed with an incipient attack of pneu-
monia, was decidedly better to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
HIS TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR.

BY virtue of his rank Captain F. V. McNair,
commanding the Omaha, will succeed to the
command of the squadron, until relieved by
Capt. Belknap. At the date of Commander
Dyers communication the Omaha was sup
posed to be at sea between Chemulpo, Corea,
and the mouth of the Yangstze-Kiang river.
having been suddenly recalled by Admiral
Chandler from Corea to China to visit the
scene Of the riots at Chinkiang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

For CHIEF CLERK OF THE TREAsURY.-Ex-
Chief Clerk Swayze and Superintendent Wal
lace Hills are vigorous applicants for the posi-
ton of chief clerk of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
~ church. lie Droit Park. Boundary ST.. near
9Th st;-seryices tomorrow, II am. and 7:3O
Ter. Sabbath school, 80 pm. Christian Endeavor
society, 6:45 pm Mid-week service. Wednesday,
1880 pm. Strangers cordially invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
3>b Church, cor. ] 4th and q SITS, Rev Geo Elliott
past9r;-sqndsy services o., March u: 9:I5 2 m.
the pastor will preach the first of the confer
ence year "a Divine Mission" $50 m, young
peoples meeting; :35 the pastor will preach on ''t
Patrick the Apostle OF Ireland" Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening. All free and strangers
mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
lam copstralns6 90 respond to your csll
uoor Republicans 10 answer whether tbeir
ns,yhbors are murderers or assassins or not,
and shall speak plainly. IL Is mistake 70
underestimate the Significance ot The sssas-
,ins,,on OF dir. Clayton. Probably nothing
except the death OF Lincoln sud Garueid
ever crested proionndsr impression. Inc
story a. told by the dead mans brothers was
90 sad and simple thst II IL read oy
millions Of readers with emotion. Inc PIC
ture OF the plain man upon lawful journey
AZ a window writing TO his motherless chill
dreo shot dead from the darkness IS a. clear
drawn 80 that OF the death OF Lord Cayen.
dish. which shook the British Government;
bur who beyond the guilty community does
u involve? Not the Governor OF Arkansas.
who made haste 10 offer the largest reward
In his mower; nor the legislature, which
passeJ all precedent 20 make the reward nve
times larger. Even the community where
the two murders were committed
and one attempted declares that
the guilty men came from another state.
No blood outlines has beer brought TO the
door OF Colonel Breckinridge, who mourhs
for his personslfriend. The grea, ana sorrow
iul demonst atoms at the funeral show the
sense Of TIE community. How, then, is the
whole South charged With crime? when the
rum interest slew HstGeld when the MUIR
derers bribed Jury and gave them MD
night banquet, no one charged Tennessee
with being the home OF assassins. When the
multiplied horror at Chicago was applauocu
In vast public procession We dld hot
charge Chicago With murder. The South,
perhaps fearing lest ii protest too mucb.
doth protest too little, and 10 the presence Oh
murder Is charged with the awful consent OF
silence.
Tue North. rudely awakened and angry,
has perhaps spoken without consideration,
and better counsels will prevail. We nave
passed through rebellion and reconslructlon
and are vel in an experiment 10 which the
existence Of society Is at stake, and violent
spirits at times appear, but the people OF the
South are Union.loying and pesee-l0ving'
They have the same love OF home, the same
respect for law. that the people OF other Sec
tions have. They are a conservative, chari-
table. a Christian people, trying TO WORK out
the most difficult problem 81 the century.
III. &. PARSONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
The Term OF the Pestma ster.
RICHMOND, February 0, 1889.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
REPLYING TO some questions in your issue
OF some weeks $50 you said that pOstmast'rs
OF tirst-closs Offices are appointed Tor Term
Of four years and their term commences
from the day that they assume charge OF tue
Office. Mr. Culingwortb, postmaster oil
this city, took charge OF The Office mere IN
June, 1885. and yet In ts-day's issue o. your
paper you say his term will not expire until
June, 1890. How is this! READER.
Postmaster Cullingwortb wss appointed
June 2, 1885, and assumed Office June 81
1885. His commission reads as follows:
- TO bold the SAID Office until the
end Of the next session Of the Senate OF the
UoIted states, and no longer, unless thl'
commission is sooner revoked"
Along with many other nominations made
by President Cleveland, Mr. Cnlingworth't
was held IN allowance and awaiting confirms.
| ton by the Senate until June 1S. 1886, and
his second commission. under which be nov
! holds Office, reads as follows: 49, &c
/ have asd 10 hold the said office, with I'll th'
rightsand emOluments tbereuat0 pertaiuine
unto him, for and during the term OF foul
wears from the 18th day OF June, 1886, sub
iect TO the conditions prescribed by law
| This commission bears the seal OF the United
States and is signed by Grover Cleveland
President, and William r. Villas, Postmas
| ter-Generll. under date OF July 6, 1888.
Section 40, United states Postal Laws anC
| Regulations, reads a. iolows
"SEcTlOX 440-APPOTNTMENT AND TERN OF
| OPprCE. -Postmasters OF the first. second
and third classes stall be appointed and MAJ
be removed by the President. by and viii
the advice and consent OF the Senate, sut
shall hold their offices for four years unles
sooner removed or suspended according t
laW.o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
LOUD0UN COUNTY.
Dramatic Entertainment - Tempe
CesfederateCamp.


rCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
LErsBURG, Va, February ii, 1889.
The dramatic entertainment given by The
Lcesburg Dramatic Association 10 the Opera
House here for three nights last week
passed of most creditsbly and was financially
q success, the auditorium being well hiled
each u,eht with fine audience. The plays
nresented were: TOE Serims Family, Brian
VLinn, and Poor Peilicody.
Loudoun District Lodge, No. 20, Goo,
Templars. met In this town Saturday vita
New Star Lodge, No. 81. letter received
from Colonel j. r. Miller. grand chief tenn.
plar OF the order in Virginia, stated that
owing 10 sickness be was unable TO be pres
ent. Grand. secretary George w. Hawx-
burst was 10 attendance and presided at the
morning session. Reports from the subor-
diuate lodges under this jurisdiction were
encouraging, aud one new lodge has been
organized since the Last meeting OF the Dis
trict Lodge.
Nearly enough signatures have been Sc
cured 10 order another election In this dis
trict upon the question OF "license or no II.
eeuse for the sale OF intoxicating liquors."
which It 10 expected will he ordered shortly.
Clinton Hatcher Camp OF Confederate
Veterans met here this afternoon. The fol-.
lowing officers were unanimously reelected
10 serve the ensuing year; 4. V. Wnie,
commander; o. S. Brsdeu. fret lieutenant
comuiAnder; stirring Murray. second leu
tensnt commander; w. Il. Lynch, third lieu
tenant commander; john Gray. adiut,nt;
w. w. Athey, quartermsster; n. G. West
surgeon; Carter Page, ,piain; l. NJ. Shu-
mate, officer OF the day; u. III. Edwards. AS
sistsnt surgeon; Herbert Osburn, treasurer;
J. III. Alexander, sergeaui-msior f..
Brwner, yidette; n. NJ. Rodeher. coorser-
geant; 4. l.. Po,terdeld, first color guard;
A. j. souder, second color guard. This
camp now numbers liS. ranging from pri.
yate 10 msjor-general, and representing all
branches Of the service 10 the late army OF
the Confederate States.
Considerable snow fell here to-day,
CATOCTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
VORK-RIyER LINE VA WEI
Il POINT.
TRAINS DAILY, STEAMERS TRLHLLA-'

The favorits routs 70 Baltimore. Ihs'1.a's
on this line are models ~ beauty. eiegs' :
comfort. Leave Richmond Iuoetiys 10 .'sl,t
and Saturdays at 3.D =. ~; srrifo -
more $50 A. NJ; Leave Baltimore l--,,
Thursdays. and siurdsys a. T. w. hN""
Richmond AZ 1910 A. ". ,...,,
Fare Richmond 70 Baltimore Fini@'''AN
eecond-ciasa, fi.bO. .,,,.
Tho YORK River Line afford, superior ,i''a
tages 70 business men IN enabling Yen I" 49, ,
Richmond near the close Of ne lAit -,
ectious and arrive at Baltimore sifil trN
ing. after having enjoyed de.is-A . -,
rest free from tho dust aud n,.'' A" 'A
travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond Cfreniy-lhri- ...,,u
Arrive Richmond TWenV-ttni' ...pw
.Dmiy. fDally except snnisI 1919. ..,...
Depot and ticketofiee: Foot 80 '..-...,
Uptown orics; Corner Tenth sEi rr IN,
General passs1ge' -
j. :. fOlAN
Division PaSserg ger As,
kl-lns--
SOL HAAS, Traric Manager .,,-
PEYToN RANDOLPH. GsEerai Va -, -,
DICHMOND, FREDERIcE9BVh'
IN AND POTOMAC RAiLkOAh, trSs
THROUGH ALI~NAIL FAsI-Fha4sssnitt
TO And vhOA BALiiNOhL. ~
DELPHfA. NEW YOkh, Az
EASTERN AND WEsl-
RRS CITIES. .,,s AGA
| ONLY TWELVE HOOKS bsAn tss,rg
MoNO AND BALrlNORK ~ AAS"
DIRECTION
Correspondingiy quick TINS y o.
| Through bills Of lsdlng issued a. 20 Wa
moi Genera Fgeiga' as'----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

q III aE nm
NORFOLK AND WESTERN -,
IN ROAD. @ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Feb. ii, 1889.
n the Editor OF the Dispatch

10 the EultOr OF thb Dspa'Nh
Sir,-Thc principal businessmen OF our
CITY and very many promiHent professional
men and farmers hero have addressed peti'
iions to Congress asking for "the iestora'
.ion OF silver TO its time hOnored place as a
con,oint measure OF values with gold by
such legislation as your wisdom may pro-
yIde.n "Also that due provision be made
ayaInst apy contraction OF the volume OF our
present valued paper CURRENCY"
The feeling appears 10 be almost universal
here In lts favor, and were the question we'll
understood by our people, botn business
men and farmers. there would be but one
| opinlon as TO the necessity OF action.
Our petitions, for several have been sent,
| have been presented 10 the Senate aud favor
| ably commented upon, | would urge upon
YOUR readers the importance OF action In THIS
| behalf on the part OF friends who eau with
Us believe that the decline OF values and oil
Drosperily il largely caused by the under vtl-
uation Of silver, which has fOstered the
competition with us OF IDdia. with her low
priced labor, In the markets OF the world.
Petitions should bo sent in from all parts
| OF the State to our Representatives and sena-
tors, and especially 10 Senator Daniel, who
| il master OF the subjects In all ITS bearings.
II will encourage our friends there in their
efforts TO correct the great wrong under
| which our country has so long suffered.
We can have no real prosperity Till silver
10 restored 10 its coin value. THIS can be
done either by q ree-coinage act or by an
act authorizing our minis and assay offices to
receive ingots OF silver, ard for each 4l2t
grains Of standard silver issue silver certih'
Gates OF one dollar IN such DENOMINATIONS as
may be desired In payment therefor. TO be-
lleve that this would fail one must believe
that we can have TOO much good money,
which ia something no country ever has pos
sessed. Let the petitions go forward.
j. w. PORTER.
I enclose form OF our petition;
To the Honorable the senate and House OF
Representatives OF the United states;
Your petitioners, citizens OF Virginia, re-
specifully call your attention to the great lie
pression existing among the farmers OF the
country, which is shown in the general de-
cline In the value Of farms and OF our great
staple productions.
Believing that this decline OF prosperity Is
largely caused by the uuderyaluation OF sill
yer. which has fostered the competition with
us OF India, with her low.prlced labor IN the
great markets Of the world:
Therefore we ask that silver be restored 70
its ,lme-hono ed place rs coequal measure
OF values with gold by such legislation as
your wisdom msy provide. Also, that que
PROVISION be made " ainst any contraction oil
the volume OF our present valued paper cur
reDcy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
AUCTION sALgs-Fws1SySsItssss > 80
BY rawlings o hose,
Real Estate AucIionesrs,
No 81 north Tenth street



TRUsTEES SALE OF A CORNER !
BRICK STORE, TWO BRICK pWh "a ~
t,wbahw sTKgKr. IN THE tow of ~ rcL "
TON: A DEslKARLE VACANT ~, y w
FEEf ON LOUISIANA STREET rnAn s,rn nv
sTNEEr, AND 100 fEkT " ,S,nn,vaNA AND M,
npNNY Sf'EgETs. JN POkr MAYO; 49,,
'yw', SMALL. TRACTS OF LAND. CONIAiSSii,S,,SS
F,IRrY-TwU AND TnIkIY.t HhEs. A ATssfi
REsPEcIiyELYs Loc ,s,gn r ~ NV AsaoRT
INSTANCE BHLOw ThK CRY: --By virus o.
deed OF trust from sohn Z. Bossieux. os n,s
March ~ 1874 duly recorded In the hen },
chaneey court pee1 ,os 81 'O n,a pss default
having been made ia the pa, mont OF so. y. -
note thereby secured. aud beiog required so "
% nv the benenciaries. ] will, as snbsutasea
trustee for >. @. BLACKWELL sen az an'ooai
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1882.
:, o,.,o,, p NJ me above stone. DWELL
ISt,. houses. ami LOTS. The brick store Al the
corner OF Erin and Graham streets ~ Two SORES
ana has ave rooms The brick o~elnnEs na.o
four rooms each and the four frame Nes -
hayo three rooms eacn. al nas,ns 49, 10 lea,
age on Graham street and running oaeA ii"''''
TO an alley 10 feet wide; and nex. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ID. 1879.
a. 10 O'clock NJ. | will sell ~ Henrico county
eours-house TWO VALUABLE FAhAo situated
on the Central turnpike three mile. Dei9s , .ns
city. In the county OF henrico, one Oh 81 cec.
aclea on the north side OF the SAID Ssu-
ty.i ,,irnpike. the her OF 30 si5iO00 acres. wi
the improvements thereon. consisting % nea,
COTTAGE HOUSE, on the south eide Oh sne ssid
Central turnpike. .,.
The very rapid advances In Fulton properly
in the pssf year aud tho desirable Location OK
this property must commend IL to parties Seek
ing q nrst-class Investment
Tue forms are beautifully situated, oelns io. ",
and sasy OF improvement. and conSenicpt 70 tne
CITY by one Of the oes. roads leading tneIeVo
must mako them valuable. -.
TErMs: BY consent OF ali parties, ono iou,tn
IN cash: balance Ia four. eight ana tssne
,re,,fhs FOR negotiable notes hearing per cent.
lnferest and secured by = deed OF trust; or Oil
cash, q! option OF purchaser, ,,,s,y,,v
Substituted Trustee.
RAWLINGS & ROSE. Auctioueers teo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
THE STATE AT LARGE.
rHI NEWS AZ GATHERED on THE
SOUTH sIpx.
I'VE Years in the Psnitsntiary--Lsngston'i
Contest--Rsai Estate
Purchased.


PETKRsspaa, February 70, 1883.
In the County Court Of Chesterfield yester-
dav the negro william Dromxoole. who &c.
Gently broke fall and was re&rrested In Nor
folk, was convicted Of the charge OF felony
and sentenced to two years. imprisonment IN
the State penitentiary.
The fact IL very apparent that the deposi'
tons now In progress IN behalf OF John ".
Langston In bis contest for MIR. Venaole
ssat In the next Congress have served 70
widen " possible the breach between zoe
two wings Of the Republican party IN tnls
district. There IL no secret about the ne,sr'
mfsfd opposition, not 10 say hatred, OF 'oe
large body OF the Lsngston Rspuohesns 70
General Mahone and bw personal followers
The Circuit Court Of this city. Jndge nan
cock presiding. WAS 10 session to-day In toe
trial OF civil cases.
Two large farms IN the southside section
have recently been purchased by CuIlioI-
nlans-one ia Chesterfield aud one 10 Aneis
county. ,,.,,.
Mr.. Frank Owen will represent hureks !,
Lodge. Heights OF Pyihiss, OF this city, sna
Mr.. Newcomb Naomi Lodge IN the urAuu
Lodge OF Virginia, which meets next weeN
in Alexandra. ROBIN ADAiN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
TRAINS NoRTHwAan
'paIiy. tDsiiy e1cep, SUNDAY.


'pally. tDeily except sunday.
sToPPfSG-PLACgS
Nos. "A. IS. and "a make no s.op, \, =.
stops on sigma at CenusiA NA = -.
only on signal at Chester. Ceatrar, -
Manchester. No 65 stops on sglA Al
regular stations and also ~ 1enr'ss al -
Walthall. Nos. 81 81 IS. snd - WI 80 A. !,
stations for passengers.
SERVICE
On Trains Nos. 70 and . sleeplns-.,, b.....,
New York ana Tampa, la. 'CiI Ja,ks.s.
On Trains Nos Il aud q sleeping-car t-..,,,
Warrington and Charleston an to seen We
ineton and Jacksonville. an lua =. 4
sseeplng-cars between New York So faat,,,
VILE. ON Trains Nos. Is and - s.e.r.nf-.,
between New York and Thomas - M
Trains Nos. 10 and % sleepilg cars t.ss,
Washington and Jacksonville Aui tc,ss.a ~.
mond and Florence, :. c.
In addition 70 tho above
THENEw YORK AND FLORIDA sPfCiv.
consisting Of yes,ibule Pullman cars oaly. ..,r,,
Richmond, southbOund. a. 20 % NJ 90 Ma.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, aa' s,r,
Petersburg. NORTH bound. as 71i A. a. q La,
days. Thursdays, and saturdsya ktua 'asa
charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRigL
Richmond. $3.50 A. N. / Norfolk. ......isP
Ricbmoad 200 P. NJ. Norfolk ......g9g 4
Norfolk 'S:2l A. N. Richmond 81 - 4
Norfolk 800 7. ". Richmond. ..r3R 4
These trains also make close col.e'-lls n
Farmyilie. Lynchburg. aud south weston .r,a
and all stations on tho Norfolk ana We'.er "a.
road. H. NJ olLll
Supeuctcr !sA
RID. MYERS General superinfsnis-s
L. NJ ExeRsoS, General Passenger agsat
sol. HAAS, Traric Manager. is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

Mr.. Jobu Dicker.on, Of New York, wnow
on short wait 10 his family sf Rouge
monte.
Mr.. G. l.. Scott, OF Amherst Courthouse,
paid short visit to this neighborhood gay
or two since. 80.
on yesterday morning light snow fcil ~
this place 20 tho depth Of On iuch and na'I.
During the recent cold snap quite numoei
Of farmers secured supply Of fee, but ine
maioriiy have not vet done so. and gres'
many persons fear that there will not pe
another good freeze this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
..,.roAp COLLISION.
Three Ladies seriously Hsjured'
pnac,.I telegram 10 tho Dispstch-l

NoRrorx. VA, February 12.--This morn
Ing at IL O'Clock collision occurred at the
junction OF the Atlantic and Danville railroad
and the Cbowan and Southern railroad. near
Churchland, between two trains. m's'
Hudgins and two Misses Ballard, OF hol'
lands Corner, Sansemond county, were Sc
rlously injured. An engine aud several caIs
were thrown from the track. ana tne tnsil
train wa, DELAYED an hour waiting for the
wreck 10 be cleared. The accident was caused
by the air.brakes refusing 20 WORK.
The British steamship sultan arrived here
thi. afternoon from New Orleans to Europe
IN distress, having been In q severe gale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

>s.xov q r. Woods. Of Charlottesville, VIII
1919 ,he f.adt !, Foreign Missionary so'
ss'.- an me subject OF missions At south
49,. chnrcp on the fourth sunday In tbs
'S Nv German Club held lis frat meeting 81
:. os..s,.snttv recanllY, and the entertain
~. n. Chalrners, Of Washington, VINO
49, s.,iis IN lsselv OF the residence o.
~ &. G. Mead, near heswick, y
- ss.sss.cent Mrs. J.J. Fry . also inuco
ps!1 49,: rs..,s TsyIor, Of The Green springs'
. ..ssss ~ DOR 4 Edxehin sssssafs'