davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
DICKINSON.
Farm work stopped by5iain-No"ng Man
shot Through the Arm.

cttNrwoop. Va. May Especial. ri
The late rains have stopped all work on the
farms. This work was being pushed wiiha
yigor that shows the intention Of our farm
orr Grain Of All kinds is unusually scarce.
.or, cannot be had for Jess than one dollar
per bushel. and there Is but littc ior SAFE at
Watson Davis. Young man Of the lower
ond Of This county, was shot through the
arm bv man named fleenor, lew days
since. Flecn0r il is charged. had lrled 10
,ei mn difficulty with Davis for some time,
ana ON this particular day he went 10 q
hmlee where the latter was and called MIN
ont. telling him that he wanted a tdlk; but
when the two got q short distance from lhe
house FlcenOr drew pistol ana opened hre
on Davis. with The result already stated.
Davis knocked his as-aiamt down. and in
Mi probability would have Killed him but
for ihe timely Interference of other parties.
Flccnor has not yet been arrested. and 10 Is
not known where he is. Davis. at last ac-
counts. was getting along finely, ana VIII
! soon recover
There is a novel notice posted over q
farmhouse door i'm this vicinity. The farm
/ is owned by the two Misses Mullins, daughi-
cps of Isaac Mullins. deceased. lhcy carry
ON quite an extensive business IN farming
| The notice referred 10 ABOVE ltdu7 dv'ut ~
! follows: "Noticc-IO all that come here q
work. that they must come 10 WORK more
than one day; for we can't feed iye meals
and only get one DAYS work done loul
corro-nondcnt learned that 10 had been the
custom with some of their hands 10 20 there
ON the night before they were 10 work mex
dav. and 10 remain the following night. thus
making five meals fed and only one Gay''
work done. There are no men in the county
who make farming pay better than tl'
vOung women
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

4 report is current in Washington and II
is stated that it has some foundation i'm
fact. that senator quay is losing the infu-
encc in the councils of the Republican party
which he acquired by his management OF
the Republican campaign preceding the last
presidential election. This management
consisted entirely in "a judicious distribu-
ton Of the fiat" which he had been able 20
.'fry out''of the different Observation-Disclosures
Of the North who considered their interests
vitality involved in the maintenance Of tho
tariff laws as they now stand This man
agement proved - DE very successful, and
in spite of lis infamous character, adj
vanced Mr.. Quay very far in the general
esteem Of his party associates. They
learned 10 regard him rs a man who could
be- relied upon 10 ignore every scrupe IN
the employment Of the foulcst means of Sc
curing victory for The Republican party;
and as victory was all they desired, how
ever won, they looked upon him quite natu-
rally a. invaluable. u is difficult. there
fore, 10 realize that politician 80 entirely
after the Republican heart should be dccli-
ming in personal influence with his parry, |
and the statement may well be questioned. |
As long as the Republican party j. re- /
solved 10 pursue the methods which ii adopt |
ed almost from the first moment Of its in
ccption, il is open 10 doubt whether a man
so well adapted 10 its purposes rs Mr. Quay,
will ever b. dispensed with. lie, or some
politician like him, is absolutely essential
10 it's existence, which rests entirely upon
fraud and corruption. Who is there ready
10 take the place which would be vacated
Dy his withdrawal Is there single Re
publican Of prominence equal 10 him in
,udacity, ingenuity. and unscrupulousness
Is a party manageri With the possible eN-
option Of Dudley and Ciarkson, there is |
ot one among that younger circle Of Repub- !
lean politicians, who are rapidly coming 10 !
he front, and assuming control ofthe affairs d
T their party organization. IL is audaciiy, :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
RAILROADS.

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC KAlLIDAD.-scne-
dulc commencing hiilL 2OrH. 1880
ElStcrn standard time;
1852 a. M. leaves Byrd-sfrcct station daily.
stops only M Ashland, Boihweil.
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke.
aua NideWa.fr sleeper washing
ton and New York.
1882 a. IN leaves BYri-sfrecf station daily.
except SUNDAY. rarioF car Rich
mond 20 Washington.
6ij p. M. leaves Byrd-strc"i station daily
Sleeping car Richmond to New
YORK.
$50 a. m. arrives ~ Byrd-s'rect station daily
sleeper from Ncw York.
ORA D. 10. arrive. 800 lvfd-sfrcet .lHfiDn daily.
stops al FREDERICKSBURG. Milford.
Boutwell, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington ana hew york.
docs NOT stop at tlHn.
9:s5 p. M. arrives byri-stree station da..g
exc sunday. PaIor car Nas.-
on Orb Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT srSuAY.
e.ts p. m. leaves Ilha. Arrives Ashland 4,
1.33 "a. 700.
400 u. m. accommodation leaves lFrl-sffr.
stafiOn.afri trs no Ashland DO d n.n.
6.2fp DO. leaves ElDl, arrives at Ashland a'
go a. ~. arrives ilho. Leaves Ashland 40
s.35a. 20. accommodate. auiva. af Hfrf-
sircrl station, leaves ashland ai
T.3I q. uf.
0.t8 b.. n. arl.Ne- al I.'oo. lr'fes Asa'a.N al
5.3o p. m.
C.A.TtNi OR Traffic Nlnarlr
/ l.. T.. 4. MfEI'. General -uNNf. fIff.iH|..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

The Rev. Dr. William Chauncey Langdon
Of PENNSYLVANIA, whose youth was spent in
the south. is now visiting Richmond. which
va. his Wile'- old home. lie and his
daughter are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a. Romnolds. an 40. az north Twenty
seventh street. Or. Laugdon is well known
rs "a prominent contributor tO ,he periodical
literature Of the day. especially the Cen
tury. lie spent eleven wears abroad. in the
course of which bee founded the Protestant
Episcopal Churches in- Rome. Florence and
Geneva. During his long residence in Italy
hc brought his Keen analytic powers % bear
upon profound study of the Papacy rs at
lccted by the Italian revolution. lie will
speak upon this subject at old -. johns
Church tomorrow m0rnide. He will meet
the clergy at the Episcopal room IN Ford
Building on Monday AT T. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
STATE OF TRADE.

Regular Review For the Past week.
NEW YORK, Nav Or. G.. Dun a Coz
weekly review Of trade viii say: "Durin-
the past week the business situation ha-
changed but little; the outward manifesto
tons yary.somcWhaf, but the leading fact
arc still the enormous volume of traffic boz
progress, tine expectation 0f monetary eX-
pan-i0n. and the absence Of forces at pre-
sent seriously disturbing even i'm details.
Business failures during the last seven
DAYS number. for the nitcd states. lSj: ton
Canada. q; 'Oial 30; compared with III
last week. For the cOrresp onding week Of
last year the figures were lg> in the nited
states, and - iu Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

ingenuity, and uncrupulousncss combined
which the Republican party demands IN
the general character Of the chairman OF
its National Executive Committee, and as
MIR. Quay possesses all these qualities TO as
notable degree a. any man in the United
states. IL is no, AT all likely that his RePub-
licsn associates will permit him 20 with
draw into an obscurity in which his pccu-
liar talents will DC wholly lost TO the party
of which he is 30 distinguished and useful
a member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

To-day honOrs will be bestowed upon the
sixteen thousand brave Confederate sol
diers, whose bodies lie buried in the heauti-
lu precincts oi OaSw0od Cemetery. For
many Years IL has been the gentle task Of
loving hand, a. lay upon The graves Of the
heroes that sleep under the green sod there
flowers, fresh and sweet, and revive IN warm
hearts the memories 81 those who died in
the defense OF the homes 81 the south.
X. L. lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
will take part in the ceremonies, and the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Captain
Sol. Cutchins commanding, and other mill
tary organizations will be- present. Rev
DR.. Goodwin, an eloquent divine of the Raip-
list Church, will deliver an address, and
there will be vocal music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
EAss.gn Sp~.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST NDQUiCR EsT EOUfEsOUIh
AND SOUTHWEST.


LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN 40. -. 2.3O A. VI.
COVTHERN EXPRESS daily, for Danyille,
- greensboro Winston-~alom. Durham.
Raleigh. Randleman, Salisbury, Ashcville,
Hot SPRINGS. Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta, Birmingham, Monigom-
cry. New Orleans, Texas. and california.
Pullman palace slceping-cars richmond 10
Danville and Danyillc tO 4 -heville, Augusta,
birmingham. and New Orleans.
TRAIN 40 81. 100 A. ". .
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA EN-
Y PRESS, daily, Tor Burleviilc. AN sta
tiOns on the Norfolk and Western IN lroah,
Iynchburg. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
GAINESVILLE. oxford. Henderson, IufhAin.
ami Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN No. 30, 3 p. VI.
MAST MAIL, daily, for oil points on inc
/ Faruvilie and powhatan Railroad. linn-
VILE Greensboro, WirsfOu-~alcm, haie'Hni
Charlotte, AshcVliio. Columbia. Angus. 20,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
palace sleeping Danviile 90 Augusta ami
Atlanta. and at Greensboro sleeper y Ia Aslir-
vile o. MOrristoWu, Tenn.
TRATN NO. 40. g J.. 81.
NFIIA ACCOMMODATION. daily, except
\ sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and in'
tcrucllatc points.
TRAIN so. Il. 600 3. ".
(UONFR LOCAL. daily except sunday
I freight train with coach attached io
Glover. Va. and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train SO. SO ut 5:l5 a.. d.; SO 81 no 1880
f.. NJ, SO. % at 1870 J.. inland 80. ~ at s'l.
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

MONTREAL, May 9.-Rcy Louis Martin.
am eX-Roman priest. but now q Methodist
minister. has disappeared from his home
here. and his family are unable 10 get any
trace Of his whereabouts. rs some it is De-
lieNcd that he has been abducted. or that
hc has been prevailed upon 10 leave his
home and family and return 90 Rome, and
There ren0unce bis new faith. and once more
nrnmIsn aIleginncD ~ The HOW Ialher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Cuiied From the Leading
Papers Of the Country.
fThe Nation


cur esteemed contemporary. the C0ngrcs-
sional Record, contains occasionally some
apparently trivial statement, which, upon
examination, proves 10 POSSESS no little inn
pOrtancc. such statement appeared the
other day in the paragraph, on page 1890,
which reports the receipt of "a message from
the President announcing that 1.-THE follow
Ing bills were presented 10 the President
April ~, 1890. and not having been returned
10y him 20 the House Of Representatives,. I'M
which thcy originated, within the ten
days prescribed by the constitution, they
have become laws without his ap-
prevail: An act Oh. Il. 1859 granting
pension % Theresa lIerbst, and an act
(l. X. 4SiO) 10 increase the pension of
William Boone" William Boone was am
Illinois volunteer, who enlisted in August.
1862. was taken prisoner in November fol-
lowing and at once parOlcd, and, while at
home on parole and engaged in celebrating
the Fourth Of July, 1863, AT Aurora, ILL.,.
was terribly injured by the discharge Of a
cannon. Theresa Ilerbst is "A name no bet
ter known 10 fame than that Of William
Boone; but the act granting her pension
il nOta bic one, because il establishes for the
first time the principle that the Federal
Government may reward Il man who served
in the Confederate army. John ilcrl,St en-
listed in Company G.. one Hundred and
Forteih Regiment, New York Volunteers.
August 2G 1862, was captured August 10,
1864, soon aior joined the Confederate
iOrces, ana after nine or ten months service
n that army, was recapturcd by Union /
roOps while in arms against the Unit q (
states Government. Having taken the oaih I
II allegiance and explained that he deserted /
o the enemy in order 10 escape the hard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
GORDONSViLLE.
Mr.. John Z. Davenport for Postmaster
Personals.

Mr.. John r. Davenport for Postmaster
Personals.
GORDONsvULE. Va, May o.. special
It's announced in the papers Of today that
the appointment of Mr.. john /. Daven-
port a. postmaster Of this place has been
made by the President, and that his name
has been sent to the Senate 0t the nitcd
state. for confirmation. Mr.. Dave lport has
long been resident OF inc nei2hborhood,
and for the last few years Of The town, and
is now serving term IN the town council.
and has been am efficient member lie Dr.
fully identified with the interest of tine
tOWn.aud the ucighnorh11d.
Mr.. II. II. Linney ha- served in thi>
capacity for four years.
The town Improvement continues. bell
tower has been completed. and sis hum
bred pound h-,i i- now in position for fire
alarms. as Well as for other purposes
We have had copiou- showers 90 rain this
week. Hardly % day without some. which
f. fine ON vegetation. and causes the farmer
and garlncr- 90 wear pleasant faces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

ships Of prison life, he was released anu
mustered ont of the service october ~ loo''
and died three years later. lie had never
applied for pension, but years afterwards
an application was put IN ior u pehsIo'l ="
his widow, on the ground that Wheh us
CHARGED from the army he was suffering
from rheumatism and dropsy.,
The noteworthy feature OF ihc iicrp9' 'u ~,
Roone cases l. the fact that similar DIS
,sore noseed ly Congress during the last adj
minisiration. and i'm each case defeated Dy
the veto of President Cleveland. In the
Roono case Mr.. Cleveland pointed out That
there was no relation whatever between the
mans military service and the Fourth ol
JulV casualty. and no more reason why ne
should receive a pension because OF mat
casualty than any companion who chanctu
| TO he injured at the same tlhe
and ne quoted from letter written by me
/ soldier. in which he said; - never lhouEh'
offrying 10 get pension until my old COM
/ RADIO. urged me 10 do So" I'm the lierbst
case MIR. Cleveland presented straight
| forward statement OF the facts. and then re-
! fused his signature on this ground; nc
greatest possible sympathy and c0nsldera-
| lion ore due 20 those who hraNcly ioughl-
and. being captured. rs braNcly languishcu
/ i'm Rebel prisons: bat viii take no part ill
! putting name upon our pension ron
| which represents Union s0idiei louhu
fighting against the cause be- .sWor,
he would uphold, nor should it be ioi
a moment admitted that such-deserllon ano
trcachory are excused when II avoids inc
! rieors of honorable capture ana conlhe
mept. Itwould have been sad coma ION
of thing, if every captured mon soldier
had deemed himself justified IN hehiin-
AGAINST his government rather than 20 uh
dproO tho invitations Of capture. tonllas|
Cloyclaud's course with Hawison-. The
former saved the nation from the disgrace
II rewarding fathessncss; the latler
equally cognizant of the facts, shirks th'
responsibility of approving such acton
while lacking the courage to lnterpose lil
veto, and thus allows bills Of this klnd y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

The committee on the improvement O
James river held meeting yesterday in the
office Of the Hon. William L0yenstein, under
the Planters National Bank. The commit
tee will lack funds this year for the proper
care Of the channel of the river. and tho
Council WI BE- lssed FOR additional apprJ-
priations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
An Object Lesson for bismarck.
NEGRO STRIKERS
On the {. 4 q. Railroad Become EiOtous
at Maysyille.

NASHVILLE. KY. May 9.-The strike ON
the Chesapeake ~ Ohio railroad has reached
here. and all section and grayel-pit hands
quit work on account Of the new order COM
polling eleven hours work per day. An at
tempt was made yesterday 10 nh the strik-
ers places, but the negro strikers arrived
with guns, pistols and clubs, and drove the
other negroes OF. II is reported that The
road will invoke aid from the state troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

PRAGUE. May 9.-Niolence j. being re-
sorted to by the striking w.rkmen of the
Iser valley. In "A number OF instances fac
tories have been attacked in that pant OF
Bohemia, and the mobs have not only COM
PEELED the weayers % leave their looms, but
have also smashed the machinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May q. sandy Jones
(colored) was hanged here to-day for the
murder of Policeman John Manning. The
drop fell at l:nj. His neck was broken and
hc was declared dead in ten minutes. The
condemned broke down on The scaliold and
Wcpt and PRAYED 90 the end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
Beware of the Sharks.
fChicagO News.

-
Since the question as 20 where the Woild 5
fair should be located was decided tnerc.
has been constantly increasing boom
in real estate i'm this city and Ms nelsnpoI-
hood. Persons i'm ali part. OF me country
have cCni their money here For investment
i'm unimproyod property. and many of the
rr.i5DntI Of Chicago have become more or
less injected with the fever Of speculation.
Prices have consequently gone Ifp rapidly.
and they are still rising. Il would not DE-
iustifa6lc 10 say that values are vet very
much higher than they ought TO bc. but they
are appr0aching a point where 70 is un-
safe to follow them. There is mo prop
.ertv anywhere that has souudcr basis in
Intrinsic worth than CHICAGO real estate.
,rd mo- prlopllf investor who has put cash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

rs-SECOND BAPTIST CHUCH. corner of
Main and sixth strets, Rev. ". w. Ian
and \ p. m. by the pastor. strangers well
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

RrFIRsI BAPTIST CHURCH. corner OF
Twelfth and Broad streets. Or. George
Cooper. notwithstanding at II n. m. by
Rev. W. D. Thomas, ID. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Hs-VENABLE-sTREEr CHURCH.. corner
of twenty firstand N"nanle.-Sanday scnool
A. o.9O n. IN. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
n. IA. PIT. ri II a. m. and at 100 p. IN. sun
day-schcol NJ "a. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winsl0w's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves The little sufferer AT once,
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes rs bright rs n button" II Is very
pleasant to taste. IL sOOthcs the child, soft
ems the gums, ailays all pain, relieves wind.
regulates lhe bow ;, and Is the Oest known
remedy for diafrhUa whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
"a bottle. Tu II, SAW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

F5-CLAY-sTRtET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Of CLAY and Graham streets rev :
- ,.lnnton. uastor-WOrshlp at ii a. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

UPON the urgent demand of all the lead
iug Republican organs in the United states
the chairman Of the Committee on Elections
has at last reported to the House anational
election bill. which is supposed 10 cover the
whole ground, which, i'm the opinion of the
Republican party. ought TO he covered by
such measure. substantially. the bin
is the same i'm its general terms as that
which was recently introduced in the SEM
ate 10y Mr.. Hoar, with at least one very inn
portant exception, however, which will Doe
seen hereafter TO have peculiar application
to the operation of the bill as law i'm tht
south. namely. the benefit Of the supcr,i-
sory system, embodied i'm the Rowell meas
ure, can be secured upon the petition of fifty
or morc instead oi one hundred or more
voters. This virtually signifies that at every
national election the national election law
viii De brought into operation from one end
Of the Southern States 10 the other, for al
least fifty cOlored voters. acting under the
direction of the white Republicans, will Dee
found in every Southern Congressional dis
trict to make application That the election
be held under the terms of the national
election law. IL must Doe admitted at tine
same time. that the probability of the law
being pat in operation in the Northern
STATES ON the same occasions viii Dee very
much increased by the same general prmi-
sion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

n. GRACE STPkET TABERNACLE.-
Pastor. Dr ". II. Hatcher. sunday school
atOa. m; sunday preaching nc / "a. u. ana
Sp. m; "Wednesday services az y, m; IL
dav service young mems at ,. IN. fico
seats and welcome 20 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
Time to Shut Down.


Ifone-half the statements told hy Repre-
sentative owen and "a committee of inNe7i-
cation in regard 90 the way in which ule--
LEGATION matters have been carried ON 900
Castle Garden, are true, 10 is about time for
This country g. shut down on mm' Grants
from all countries until men can De- found
who will carry ont 10 the letter the laws ln
re4grd to the same. Mr.. owen says That
ihe examination of immigrant, has been "a
mere farce 1t being stated that the average
inspection was but half minute for e9ch
IMMIGRANT The committee who have made
an investigation state that the foreigners
coming from Germany and sweden are d.-
crta~iug. and that the worst class Of ltdl-
INN md IlnnoArians are incrnA.Img.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Fa-HDWARp'S GROVE METH DIST
EPISCOPAL CICECn.--rroaching Dy tIe
ua.tor, Hcy, ichoy d. fhaup' nofnint anu
nleht. Iuc public 1sc cordially invited tO at-
Tend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

rs-NONUMENTAL CHURCH protestant
rpi.c0ptl.-Rcv. john b. Newton. rcct0r
Divine service go ii e. DID,. ANA . D. ODD.
SUNDAY school 40 9:3O a.u. 4 cordial well
COMO u al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
Negroes Learning.
NnAr Nnr-. Anrln |

\ delegation of colorcd mem called ON
the President Tuesday and asked that "a
member OF their race Doe appointed secretary
OF the Territory ot Oklahoma. Mr. Harrison
replied with bis customary oleasinous
gcncralitics. The negroes learn slowly, but
thevarc learning. that their mission is TO
hew wood and draw water for white Rcpul-
lican salary eaters.
An Object Lesson for bismarck.
lCourier-Journala
Bismarck should visit tine Dnited states, il
for no other reason than that bee might -ec
the millions of Germans in tins country.
great many of whom might have been Kept
at home by a wise governmental policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

es-.T. Marks EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Row. T.. a.. Dashiell. ID. D., rector. Rev. W,
o. Williams. assistant-DFine services 4i
n "a. land ) b. pa: sunday school at $3.50
a. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

with twenty millions "l men jill "li''
with ItalA now staring n'hAiupl'! ih l"'
face. her people hat starved Tor want "i
sufficient food; with The students oil Ali"h
PUBLISHING memorials 20 the other students
of Italy demandins that armament shall
stop aud that they must return To- lh' years
of prosperity that "afIoaldi 'i'N-hl lnrin
with Tine German Emperor l'l"'"s l''
peace 81 is no "oN'.r 'n'' "'''' po'Ii.-
are waking up ana Iuooih- lner H'h"s "h"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Hs-LFTGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner IF Twenty-fith and Leigh streets -
preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. VI Frost ID
D II n. IN and 1880 p. M. sunday schOo
nj 9:i5 %. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Entered at the Richmond (Va.) postoiiice
rs sccOnd-class matter.
ss-Spccial contracts will be furnished on ap-
pllcaiion.
Auction Sales. Legal Notices. and Anu
ment Advertisements 81 per inch each In
Oertion.
ns-Readlng notices in read ng-mattor tyne
Is cents per line. Nonparcil loaded, IL cents
per line.
Remittances should be made by drafts
checks. posiOfiicc orders, or registered letter
payso ole 10
THE TIMbS COMPANY,
richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
CATARRH

"rayo been constan, sufferer for
,osrs from severe colds ~ head and
most. Tuod most ever known
remedy. rond's ertfacf I'd. eyed 10
y.crte-fary. ard has effected ,'nost
radical cure "-FR 0ERiC {.
FlgCK. New York CT.