davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

The Richmond Choral Society will meet
tonight 40 o'clock at the Second Baptist
church.
The frost on Sunday morning was one Of
the heaviest of the season, and covered the
ground almost like snowfall.
Cards are ont for the marriage Of Mr.
Clarence T. wood 20 Miss Margaret l..
Christian Thursday afternoon a. o'clock.
DR.. Hoge is announced as one Of the
speakers az the Christian Conference which
viii be held ut fremont Temple, Boston,
tomorrow.
Mrs. A. J. PYLE is in Roanoke City at
tending the Grand Lodge Of the lndepend-
cnt Order Of Good iemplars. She Is a rep
resentatiye from Trinity Lodge.
Rev. Samuel G.. Mason, for many years
prominently connected with the Baptists
of Virginia. is confined 20 his bed at his
residence, No. 90O1l west Main street.
After the session Of ST. Marks Sunday
school Sunday morning the following
officers were elected Mr.. Frank Beye-
ridge. superintendent; Mr.. X. l.. Case,
secretary; Mr. Thomas |. Southall, libra
rian.
DR.. Hoge had one Of the largest congre-
cations Of the year Sunday morning, when
the sacrament of the Lords supper was
administered and considerable number
Of new members were received into the
church.
A letter received in the city yesterday
from Madison county states that Mr.. i. NJ.
HILL Past Grand Master Of Masons Of Viz
ginia. is very III, and in all probability will
not be able 10 attend the session OF the
Grand Lodge.
Major John d. Rogers, who died at Lex
ingtOn Saturday night, was son OF the
late General Asa Rogers. who WAS for many
wears Second Auditor of Virginia. Deceased
was long an active member Of the Virginia
Agricultural Society, aud was for years past
connected with the Richmond and Ale
ghany Railroad Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Woods, Of Washing
ton. formerly Of this city, passed through
Richmond Sunday an route for Costa Rica,
Central America. Mr.. Woods has been
stenographer 10 the Superintendene OF
Free Delivery IN the Postofice Depart
ment for the past two years. and has re-
signed his position there 10 accept the pro.
fessorship Of English in the University at
San Jose. Costa Rica.
Mr.. Frank Tanner Is quite sick with typhoid
fever Of 1918 east Marshall street.
Councllman II. Bodeker. OF Bodeker Brothers
Il suffering with throat troubles, ani upon she
advice Of his physician will leave Ia day or tSt
| for New YORK for special tre.tment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
DOWN-TOwN MERCHANT

N having passed several slcepless nighiA
disturbed by the agonies aud cries Of q asuiier-
ing child, and becoming convinced that AkA
WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP was Just tho
article needed. procured supply for the child
On reaching home and acguaintng his wife with
what he had done she refused 70 have IL admin
istered % the child. she was strongly IN favor
OF Homeopathy. That night the child passec i
suffering and the parents without sioep. ia~-
turning home the day following tho father
found the baby stii worse, and While contem-
plating another sleepless night the mother
steppod from tho room ~ atteod % some do
mestlc duties aud left tho father with the child.
During her absence no administered portion
Of the Soothing syrup 70 tho baby and said
nothing That night all hands slept wen. aud
tho little fellow awOko In the morning bright
and happy The mother was delighted with The
sudden and wonderful change, and, although as
nrs. Offended at tho deception pfacsiced upoa
her has continued 10 use nc syrup, and suffer-
ing, crying babies aud restless nights have iisag-
poared. 4 single trial u tho Syrup nevor yo'
failed 70 relieve the naDy and overcome tho pro-
judices Of The mother. Sold by al druggists. -
cents a bottle. te !S-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

The Grand jury Fail to find True Bill
Against Him.

Against Him.
The December term OF the Hustlnss
Court began rstorday.
The Grand jury Mr. J. =. Mosby, fore
man-failcd 10 find true bill agmn g
Philip Lambert, charged with killing
Michael Fail. ..,..
Tho occurrence in which FAN lost hisife
took place ON the night of November lih.
The verdict Of the Coroner jury was That
he lost his life from gunslot wounds m
hicted bv "a weapon in the hands OF PWhp
lambert and others during a scu,ils for the
possession If the same.
The trouble began in bar-room IN ul-
ton. Lambert, Whe lives outside OF ,he
CITY. was accused by some one OF coming 10
Richmond 10 bulldoZe voters. TINS Ted 10
warm words. and when out on the street q
fght cusurd, I'm which Lambert was bauy
beaten. lie went away, procured a gun
and came back. aud, 1t Is said, Fall. Morris
Collins. and several others tried 10 take
the weapon from him. Ia the scuiiie tho
load was discharged into Falls body, aud
he died in about three hours.
Morris Collins was sent on % the grand
iurv for an assault, withintcnt 20 Kill, upon
Phillip Lambert. The jury found true
bill.
Other indictments were found as fol-
lows:
For Felonies-lIaior Benhy, Margaret
Brown. William Brown, Thomas Carter,
William Chambers, William Cabell two
cases.. Joseph Collins, James Fry. Joseph
Harriean. James Jones. David Johnson.
James Robinson. John Sweeney, William
Warren. and Isaac Winfrec.
For Misdemeanors-B. l.. (two
cases., Joseph Brooks, George Combs,
James Kinney, Harvey Shelton, Solomon
Johnson. Jr., Charles Roy, and Thomas
BufOrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Perllous Hunting ExcursIon.

On ThanksgiYing-day Nr. Lord, ot baltimore,
the owner Of a sailing gecht invited party Of
friends-one II whom was a hichmonder-to
take d sail down % iClches ar, on the opposite
eide OF the tay, with q view OF speniing the day
hunting. Everything passed smoothly for awhile,
indeed too smoothly. for the party encountered
a neai calm and we're compelled % remain on
the wa er until midnight. Then tho wind blew
and blew, until the iltle craft was found 20 DO
nylug at a rate OF thirty mules an hour. Toll
chester was sighted about dsybreak. Tho an-
chor was drODpel but faled 10 stop tho yacht
until tho landing had been passed over q mile.
IL wasthen found that tho ruddor was lost and
the parry was helpless. Tneir sign Of distress
was seen from the shore and the party Wero
landed in row-boats. Tho yacht went 70 pieces,
bus ali han j. were saved. They lost their over
coats and umbrellas.
Nothing daunted, tho company walked back
~ Toche.ter bat a successful hunt, ard we're
taken back 20 Baltimore on Saturday by pass
ing steamer.
Inc Richmond mon was Or. Frank Steel, now
a student OF medicine at the University Of
Maryland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

Navor Tllysou is advised that Hon.
George d. Wise has had an interview with
Secrctary-of-the-Nayy Tracy and learned
from that officer that no action had been
taken i'm regard TO othercmoyal of the monl-
tor hecl. General Tracy added. however,
that he had almost concluded to refer the
matter t. a special officer for report as 10
whether City Point or Richmond IS prefer
able u- station for the tlect
NI.vor Ellvson upon receipt of this in
formation from Mr.. WISE called upon Pre-
sident John b. Purcell, of the Chamber OF
Commerce. who sand DE- would appoint q
committee to-day 10 visit WASHINGTON and
see Secretary Tracy. Several leading Hc-
unbhclus VIII be OH this committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

The rooms of Richmond Lodge, No -,
Of Elk.. were crowded sunday afternoon
with ladies' and gentlemen assembled TO
witness the interesting ceremonies INCL
dent 90 the c0mmemoration ot the memo
rv of tine deceased members of the lodge.
At $3.50 tine member, marched IN follow
cl hy the officers. who took thcr proper
.tatiou. Mr. Juan A. pizzini, The exalted
ruler. opened the lodge. Mr. hlrA Mat
thc,y- presided at the organ and Mr..
Frank Cunningham sang suitable selec-
tiou.
Hon. William Lovcnstein made nm ox-
plauation ot The purposes Of the order and
how thoy had been carried out IN TINS CITY.
I'm the absence Of Hon. Samuel Witt Mr..
Ioycnstciu also pronounced the culosy on
the four dead brethren.
Thc solemn exercises closed with the
bcucdictlOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
THE OYSTER CASE.
The News Regarding the Hog-Island Flats
Trouble.

special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WARSAW. Va, ola FRgOERicxsBU2G, Decem-
Der s.--since the seizure OF the steamer Lawson
by the Virginia oyster-policp steamer Ida
Augusta, commanded by Captain William 8
Russell, ON last Wednesday, and tho arrest Of
Captains swift. aud Headley, both Of this State.
ON THURSDAY, thefe have been developments OF
a very exciting and lively character In connec-
ton with the disputed oystor-groands at Hog
Island Flats
Although there sssill much suppressed excite
menL an open rupture seoms imm'nsnt pe-
tween the Maryland dredgers and the viSinis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

people. and the sisters said, We will raise
1t here at home and they have done 1t.
The Methodists and Prcsbyterians gave me
$500 of the $4,000. ] not only publicly
thanked them but / charged the Baptlsts
of North Danville 10 be good to the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian preachers and al
ways TO give them chicken when they called
in to dine with thcm.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

The managers of the Baptist Home most
gratefully return thanks for the very libe-
raj responses made on Thanksgi ving-day.
Among the larger contributions were
twelve barrels of -four. one hundred
pounds of coffee. about seven hundred
hounds OF sugar. and over $50 In money.
These proofs of kindness and appreciation
las incifed the managers torenewed efforts
To promote the welfare of those aged ones
entrusted 10 their care.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
THE DANVlLLE ROAD.
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders to BE
Held To-MOrrOw.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company viii be held here tomorrow.
The reports viii show that. notwlthstand.
ing heavy losses caused 10y the Hoods of the
wear. tue road is DONG splendid business.
Ii has added greatly TO Its rolling stock
and made many improvements to bndSes
and tracks.
The time is probably not far distant
when considerable portion of the line
will have TO be doublc-tracked.
4 considerable traffic Is being done IN the
transportation North of early fruits and
vegetables, and for this purpose special
equipment IS necessary on the Richmond
and Danville and connecting lines, aud has
in part been provided.
Major James ii. Dooley. who returned
from New York yesterday after visit OF
several days. SAYS that 1lr. George 5. Scott
has agreed to continue in the presidency
for the present at least. and that the old
board VIII be reelected He says that the
Terminal Board. with Mr. John Ii. Inman
president, Will also be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
CITY Circuit Court.

No cases were tried in this court yester-
dav. nj
That of George 0. Jones rs. the Rich
mond Union Passenger Railway Company
was. on motion of the plaintiff, continued
until the next term.
MIR. NJ. A. McNIurdo instituted suit
against the James-River-N Valley lmmlgra-
ton Society TO enforce thepayment OF 5000,
which he claims 10 be due hlm by this
organization, Of which he was general
,norager for some time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
,,.u r,r.o s,orio. and Was Knlcd.

Julia johnson, one Of the inmates of the
colored almshouse, fell from tmrd-story
window of that institution sunday morn
inc and was instantly killed. Coroner
Taylor was notified and viewed the body,
but held no inquest.
Deceased was seyenty-eight years old' ana
AT times her mind was tlshty. She arose
morning, raised one of the windows, and
,....lL-.l mt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

Mr.. BERTHE IIaskins, WIFE of Mr. i. j..
Haskns, of Charlotte county, died SUNDAY
morninr at "A o,iartcr before y o'clock at
the re.idenceof her brother, J. b. Jeilress,
Eso.. at gl4 Park avenue. Deceased was
in the thirty-sixth year of her age. She
was lady of very high character. and
was beloved by "a large circle OF friends.
She was a daughter of Mrs Albert d. Jef-
fress. awel-known merchant OF Charlotte,
and n sister of Mr. T. 4. Jedress, OF Allen
a Guter
Mrs. HasBins leaves a husband and three
small children. Her remains were taken
mn 10 Charlotte Sunday night to be IN
tered in the old family burying-ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
ComuetItiVe Drill.

At the Ladies' Bazaar last night Company
T.. First Virginia regiment Captain b. \,
Jacob. gave a competitive drill.
On their arrival in the hail Lieutenant
Colonel A. l.. Phillips welcomed them in q
neat speech. Lieutenant j. =. Davis hao
command during the drill, and Colonel IL.
c. Jones acted as judge.
After a contest of some twenty-five min
utes the Judge awarded the medal for the
bcst-drilled man t. Sergeant George Fair
lamb.
During the evening Mr. Manly i. Ramos
presided Mt the piano. and Mrs. VI. Il. Ra-
mos sang several solos. Mr.. Charles Pun
phrey sang After the Battle
Tonight the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues viii attend the bazaar.
There Will be fine music tonight. also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

Bv unanimous vote the delegation adopt
cd n resolution declaring the district solid
for its candidate for Secretary Of the Com
monwealth Mr.. X. G. Murray, editor of
the Norfolk Landmark. IL was also re-
solved that the district present no other
candidate.
At1 o'clock this morning things we've be.
coming still about the hotel and most OF
the statesmen had retired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Ice TO jackson.

Governor Lee yesterday sent the follow
in, telegram TO Governor Jackson, OF
Maryland: ,ooo
His E1celency, Gorcynor Jackson, AnndPohS,
Nd
Come down and dine with me.
An oyster stew Will disappear while we
talk the matter over as the Governors OF
North and South Carolina used to do.
fuZHUGH LIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
PROPOSED cBEMArORY.
Mr.. Christian offered the following:

Mr.. Christian offered the following:
Re IL r>soired by me Common C0Dnct THE Board
Of Aldermen concurring), That the Committee
on Health. togo her with the President OF tho
Board Of Heath, be and are hereby instructed
20 Inquire into the adyisability OF erecting
crematuy for the destruction OF garbage, car
casses OF dead animals, and al other refuse
matter which tho Ci;y Council or Board OF
Healih may from time % time direct 10 be so de-
siroyed aIso 10 report the approximate cost OF
erecting and operating said crematory, together
with q suitable location for the same.
kelerrel % the Cnmmiiteo on Nealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Arrested in Danvile Charged with For.

A special telegram from Danyille to the
Dispatch last night says:
John G. Nowlin, of Richmond, was ar
rested here late Saturday night on a tele-
gram from the Richmond police authori-
ties charged with forgery.
" He was stylishly dressed and wore eye
glasses. When arrested he was walking
ieisurely down Union street. He will pro-
bably be taken to Richmond tonight"
There are two warrants against young
Nowlin, who il well known here, where he
was reared and has spent most of his life.
He Is highly connected. The warrants
CHARGE him with forging the name Of Pres
ton Il Craig TO two checks for $50 and $50
respectively. Sergeant Tomlinson, who
has been at work on the case for a week OF
more and traced the accused TO Danyiile,
left on the p. NJ. train yesterday for that
place with two warrants for Nowlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

TINBRRLAKE & FRAYsER, II A NJ, personal
property In honrlco county.
JOHN T. GODDIN, y ", commissioners sale of
small farm Ia HenricO county near tho city.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1890 A. ". aud 40 Y. NJ.
snyerWarc. ciOcks, OrozeS. g..
II. VALENTINE, l0& A. NJ, furniture and
mis- .ellancOus articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
MI. ,ynn,isnn,s Accounts.

The true amount of Mr.. Aylett X. Wood
so,,'s indebtednesg to the city so far ascer-
famed is not $4,000, as stated Sunday
but S3s .OsO.i 10, which possibly NAV be re-
duced somewhat if the missing account
book can be discovered. mt.
There seems 70 be no question at an that
Mr. Woodson died in full faith and belief
that his accounts were in perfect order ana
ahqolntpiv correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
ELECTION PRECINCTS.


VT. bTITk0 OU0rrI INC TNIIUNIuy:
b. n rss0fred by the Common C0uHcf tho Board
OF Aldermen conrurring, That ioini special
committee OF i've, 10 consist Of three frem the
Common C0uncii and two from tho Board OF Al
dermcn. be appointed 10 take into consideration
the expediency Of increasing tho number OF
election precincts In the several wards OF this
city: and they are authorised 90 make q report,
together with thoir recommendations In regard
10 the same, 10 either branch q the Council.
Adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
ercnrn ,t,nKrr cnumrrrrF.

Mr.. Burxe offered an amendment 10 the rules
providing for tho appointment Of Council COM
mittecs so ns 10 increase the mum Der OF mem
bers e the Committees on First aud Second
Markets. from five % seven eacn.
ST. Burke said 20 DE candid about the matter
he offered this amendment because the Commit
tee on second Market is composed Of TWO Demo-
crats ana three Republicans. lie wanted every
committee that has any patronage attached TO IL
tO he under the control OF Democrats
Tho amendment was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Successful pebt-RaisIng in North Danville

Rev. A. L. Dickinson, ID. d., returned 10
the city Yesterday afternoon from the
dedication of the new Baptist church IN
North Danville. When asked by "a Dispatch
reporter how he" came out +" the Doctorre-
piled: ~ have never seen anything 10
equal il. had not dared to hope TO do
more than to raise $500 of the $1,000 debt
that rested upon the new church building;
but when we closed the hunt Sunday night
and counted the game we had $4,000. Two
wears ago seven Baptist women, all poor,
resolved TO build this church. and to-day
they have a house of worship worth $751; 900
paid for, and they have done il without
soing outside Of the two Danvilles To beg.
They sent their pastor TO Richmond, but
he found SO many other church-beggars
ahead Of him that he went back and said
that he was ashamed to beg the Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
The Iynn Manufacturers.

President John B. Purcell, Secretary
Dunlop. and the proper committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce are moving ener-
eetically in the matter OF setting before
The Lynn manufacturers the advantages OF
Richmond as a suitable place for reestao-
fishing their factories. All that can be uone
in this direction will be promptly done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
city-uall Contract, Awarded.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ngs1a-t night awarded the following con-
tracts:
Fittings for beams for the new City Hall
to James NcGraw.
Granite for the tower of the new City
Hall 10 the Westham Granite Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
TAX UPON INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NJ. IIolsnnT8 OUHrOI me TUI0WIUE:
HfWirei, That the Finance Committee be re-
que-tnd o. report an amendment to Chapter
MIL, section lU. NJ the Ordinancos, concerning
"tse Assessment Of iAXein so as to provide Inst
insurance companies shall be taxed 0u their
gross income from premium receipts for bus-
ness done In this city. ana not by EXcd Arti-
trary amounts "a now provided; aud
E,s1irsd, fnrfhfT, That tho amount In the az
grcgate nus assessed against the companies
now dcl0g business here shall not exceed IA tho
aggregate the whole AK now p1id by them.
NelnrrNl % fh. IlnNnoe lOmmltLoo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

Blanton and others against Carroll and
others. Argued by VI. NJ. Gillian, Esd
for appellant and j. samuel Parrish. ESD,
for appellee aud submitted.
Virginia Midland Railroad COMPANY
against Washington. Argued by General
". IL. Payne for plaintlh IN error
J.K.M. Norton, Esq. allowed TO practice
rs counsel in this court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

VI. Il0A4ant1 OU0rod me fOIIO"lug;
Hss0irei by tic connect Of the clfy of Richmond
tthe Board OF Aldermen concurripg', That the
Committee on Ordinances be- instructed 10 in-
qulre whether b. IS at this time desirable or eK-
tafiont % revise aud codlfy tho city Ordinances.
and 10 deemed advisable they shall mako fur-
Their inquiry as 20 tho probable amount whi'h 10
would cost, including The printing ot loO copios,
ami relort 20 the next mcotiug of the Council
Resslte / % tAo COMMITTEES on Ordinance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Children Cry for Pitch,"s CastOrla.


our annual auction sale of Silyerware now
going on at my store every day, q north
Ninth street. 1880 A. VI. and i.3D L, VI.
GE0nGg ". MAYO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Pulling DieestlbIe Cocoa

IS a valuable Substitute for tea Or coffee. 10
nourisbes while they only stimulate. supe-
rior drink for children aud Tor nervous and doll
cate women. It is different from all other cOcoaA
Al druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

AZ. Campbell presented resolution directing
th8 Cfy Attorney to prepare an ordinance 20
t.-ohin,t railroais entering the city from block
ainy fhe street, with their cars longer than three
minutes nj d time also, % prepare an ordt-
uauce 10 prevent suee Cars irOm stopping ia
tllr crossings OF streets.
Referred to tho street Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
GENURN WIcIHAN's MONUMENT.

lho following preamble ana tcaVlullou Ncio
offered 10y Sir. Pea4hnts:
Whereas tho Wickham Monument Association
has contracted for 70 monument 20 0e erected 70
the memory az tho late General Williams 4.
Wirkham. and whereas n is desirable that this
memorial of one who had so deeply a. heart tho
welfare and prosperity II fhe city should be To-
tqined within hor limits: therefore be- o.
Esao'rrd bv RE CONNECT or fhs CitY ~ Richmond
Mayor ne requested on ncLau OF the Council
aui people ~ tho city of Richmond 10 ash The
saiI association 10 give the statue 70 this ciiy'
that 10 may be placed in ono Of her pubic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Quick Train Service

Vi, THF OrD RELIABLE SHoRr ROUTE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND NORFOLK VIA THE
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO.
On December i-t the Chesapeake aud
Ohio will establish "a limited" train be
tween Richmond and Norfolk on the fol-
lowing schedule: Leave Richmond az $50
4. VI. with Pullman palaco-car to Old
Point. and arrive at Norfolk at ll.iO 4. NJ,
making but few stop. between Richmond
and Newport New.
The evening train viii leave Richmond
~ 3.lO O'Clock. with plrl0r-car - olt
Point. Passengers for Norfolk viii hnt
The "Hmitcdn "a most desirable train IN
point of speed and comfort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
poorkeepsr of the House.

Mr.. David 4. Blanton. from Cumberland
county tIenth district. l. "a prominent
candidate for Doorkeeper of the House.
Mr.. Blanton is highly endorsed 10y friends
OF Farmyille. where he resided for fourteen
Ng4rg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
pgoFEsalONAG.

DR. L. T.. STRATrON HAS RE-
~ sUMED rHR PRACTICE OF MEDICINE Ia
the city. ONCE and residence al norin >eFeoth
street. once hours: 80 10 10 A. NJ; 10 Y n
do 3-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

ASGosrURA BlrTERs were prepared by Dr. j.
G. B. siegert for his private use. Their reputa-
tion Is such to-day that thoy hayo become gene
rally known as tho test appeuzing tonis 10
ware Of counterfeits. Ak Tor the genuine srt-
cles manufactured by Or J. q. Is. siegert b