davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
A CHEROKEE ROMANCE.
How Pennsylvania Girl Became the wife
of mn indian CHIEF
rs. Louis Globe DomocrstI

On a prominent emnence in the
nrairie overlooking the town Of Table
auah has been II solitary grave for
sixteen years. Ii confined the re-
mains of Mary Downing, the wife of
full-blooded Cherokee chief, Lewis
Downing. At the time OF her dCGth
the place was her home, and II was
her diving request that she should
he buried on the summit Of the
hill Since then the property has
nossed into strange bands, and the
crave has been in the midst OF corn
field. The present owner, gentleman
from Georgia, hearing that she was a
chiefs wife thought it was due her to
rest in more sacred place. SO her
remains were exhumed and taken
70 the Tahlequah cemetery. Her
maiden name was Mary Aver. She
was horn in Bethlehem, Pa, was edu-
cateI and accomplished, and woman
Of wealth. She had romantic ideas and
her infatnation for Indians Was extreme.
In 1856 Chief Lewis Downing was
sent TO Washington, ID. c., on business
for the Cherokees. Though full blood
he smoke English quite well. While at
Washington me had occasion to visit
Rethlehem, and accidonty met Miss
Aver. who fell desperately N love with
him The Chief fingered longer in
/ bethlehem than he had intended, not
beino able to tear himself away from the
charms of 50 far lady, and
ere his departure had won her con
/ cont TO be- his bride and share place
/ in his vigwam. 1t was agreed between
the two that she could follow him to the
Territory and be married at the capital.
She required six months 90 dispose OF
her property aud convert her valuable;
into cash. Chief Downing returned tC
his nation. and with him it proved ou
Of siaht. out OF mind. % The ardor OF hli
love soon cooled. and he wrote withdraw
ing his engagement.
She. after reading his letter, remarked
that sit took two to masea contract AND
two TO break il, - and so wrote MIN. BE
fore this letter had reached the Chiei h'
had married dusky maiden Of his owl
tribe. Miss Aver having gotten every
thing in readiness started Tor the Terri
tory. According 10 the contract she or
rived at Tahlequah, and, on hearing o
his marriage, made up her mind to max
her home among his people, devotln'
her life to- their advancement Year
elapsed and the Chiefs wife died. Mis-
Aver being still single, be renewed IN
vows and was again accepted. The,
were married and went to the home sh
had built.
The life she had long dreamed Of wa
realized. but not long was she permitte
10 fiji his house with light and love ef
death claimed her. On her death-be
she told the Chief that on the third eve
ming after her death she would return
, him ut her home. But he, inherltin
. fine superstition Of his race, closed III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
STRONG MEN THEN AND NOW.
John l. Would Make short work Oh inc
Boxer Of ola Greece.
London Globe.l

LONDON GlObe.i
The prize-fghter OF orr epoch wonld
make short work Of the car-crusmng
boxer OF old Greece whose method OF
procedure was not to strike out rom the
shoulder. bnt 10 swing down his heavily
WEIGHTED first like hammer, and whose
deadhest attack consisted IN standing on
/ tiptoe and pounding the top OF his adj
versarvs head. II has been claimed,
and with much show Of reason, that the
records of our heroes of the cinderpath
would have astonIshed the best runners
at the Olympian or Pythian festivals.
| And. similarly, it is probable that the
professional strong men OF recent sensa-
! tons have been at least the equals OF
/ those who were the delight and astonlsh-
ment of the 1ncients.
Milo Of Crotona. the celebrated Wrest'
Ter. was of course, the Strong Man par
crccHcnce of the classical era. One OF
tine deeds attributed to him is notable
enough. pausanias tells us that he
"would bind his forehead with a cord,
after the fashion Of q tillet or crown,
| compress his lips, hold his breath, and
en- fil the veins Of his head with blood as
TO burst the cord by the strength of
bis veins." The physiological cx-
plonation OF chow it is done does
not appear very satisfactory, and
II is. perhaps, not uncharitahle
10 suppose that this particular
story is fictitious or an exaggeratlor,
Bnt for the rest of Milo's muscular ex-
ploits parallels could readily be found IN
modern, orcompaTatiyely modern, times.
Thus the Staying Of an OK at a single
blow has been by no means an uncom-
mon feat. NJ. Gregoire, who at a very
advanced age startled the good people OF
Hereford some twenty years ago by his
displays, and who was said to DO so
strong that he was afraid to nurse his
own baby, frequently performed 1t, and
there is at present living IN London NJ
least one man who has done the same.
Against Mlo's tricks with the trees,
which he is described as tearing up by
the roots-the size and growth OF the
said trees being, by the way, nowhere
recorded-we may set the achievement
of Topham, the Strong Man Of lsllng-
ton. who pulled against a horse, with
his feet resting against a low wall or,
better still, that of William Jay, the
"English Sampson" q kentish man
born in the latter part Of the seventeenth
century. who restrained strong horse,
plunging forward under the influence OF
/ the whip. without nyailng himself oil
any support whatever; or again, that oil
/ the acrobat some years ago at Beriln,
who. hanging head downward from a
trapeze, slowly drew up from the stage
a horse and its rider and as slowly Let
them down again.
Nor was Milo walking through the
Stadium with four-year-old heifer on
his shoulders q more remarkable sight
than that offered in Hungary by the
Paspischili Brothers, who are described
rs having supported a sort OF wooden
bridge while cart filled with stones
and drawn by two horses was driven
over it. or than that of the experiment!
in bearing heavy weights which have
been presented TO music-hal audiences
in contemporary London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
ONE MANS THlTRY-slx WIVES.
Women Who Plead for Divorce on En-
fcring the Groom's Home.

A native japanese paper mentions q
case Of a man aged forty this year, living
in n proylnce of Bizen, who has married
and divorced thlrty-fye wives, and is
now married 10 the thirty-slxth. lie
was first married at eighteen, and the
reason assigned for this extraordinary
example of Inconsistency is that he has
Younger sister OF extremely jealous and
rancorous disposition. who, from the mo-
ment bride enters the house, institutes
system of persecution, which soon drives
the unhappy woman to ask her husband
for divorce. The husband ls helpless
to restrain the vagaries of his sister, ana
cannot turn her out, so the wretcbed
business goes on year after year. Tho
native cbronicler adds a circumstance
which is improbable even in the Last.
He saws in two cases that two brides ar
irving at the door Of their future home,
CHANGED color, and declaring that they
RECOGNIZED the house rs one where they
had already passed some months OF most
miserable Wedlock, fed without iurthcr
parley.
Commenting upon the story the Japan
Mail saws that whether accurate IN all
respects or notIt illustrates the difference
between japanese and English fashions
in respect 10 marriage. Among the
lower order in Japan sentiments seldom
allowed to play any influential part IN
tho arrangements preliminary to matrl-
mony. In many cases the man and the
woman have never seen other until they
are formally brought together with the
object of securing their consentto become
husband and wife. and it rarely happens
that either is so impolite as to CONCEIVE
or admit any disagreeable impression al
ter this interview. The higher the social
scale the more attention Is paid to the
| fapcies of the man and OF late those OF
the women also are beginning to be re-
oarded. But the principle underlying
| the whole marital relation in Japan seems
TO be that the affection which really sur
wives the passage OF years and makes
married life happy is not the love which
precedes union, but the respect, esteem,
and sense Of mutual helptuiness that
grow up after it.
In short. marriage in Japan is pre-
liminary experiment, whereas IN the
West it is final contract. AT the same
time, to be divorced by her husband is 0
disgrace to japanese wife, and to di'
vorce his wife without reasonable cause
is a disgrace to the husband. Public
opinion and traditional custom provide
for the marriage state safeguards of very
tolerable efficiency, even among the
lower classes, and of great potency
among the upper. 1t may be briefly
stated that freedom of divorce Is IN the
inverse ratio Of the social prominence o.
the people concerned. The more i'm
portant the position occupied by mar
the less fckleness he is expected to show
in such matters-whence it follows tina
the spirit of japanese civilization means
the permanency of the marriage tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Your Ears May Deceive You.

Rev. Myron w. Reed, OF Denver, is
always awake to realization of the
comical in incidental life. He tells a
story of man who, while travelling in o
parlor.car between Omaha and Denver,
Tell asleep and snored with such intense
volume that every one in the coach was
seriously annoyed. Presently an old
gentleman approached the sleeper and.
shaking him, brought HIM out of SUM
Der with start.
whats the matter 2" he exclaimed.
"Why, your snoring is annoying every
one in tina car, )" replied the old gentle
man. kindly.
"How do you know I'm snoring ?"
queried the source OF the nuisance.
"Why, we can't help but hear it"
Well, don't believe oil you hear"
replied the stranger and went to sleep
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

The arrest Of General Butler at Pueblo,
Col. on Wednesday last, IN order to en-
force the payment of an old claim for
S72.Oi. recalls Buffers advice to po-
l.tical friend at Lowell over forty years
ago. keep your name before the PEG,
pie, keep people talking about you, SAID
he, "if YOU can't become prominent IN
any other way get into the police court -
Boston Trayeiicr.
"rd like TO know what's the matter
with that new seryant-girl," said De-
kinue 10 his wife. 81 have shouted
and stormed ANA protested for quarter
of an hour over the way she made the
coffee. and she doesn't pay the slightest
ettention. thought YOU said you hired
her with especial reference to me- " 30
/ did. John, was the reply. "She IS
j deaf and dumb. ~ Washington Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
,-ug eoTroM OF THE SEA.
How Continents would Change Were the
Ocean to Dry Up.
fO-eap1

~ aor,b n about 3. 500 feet waves
~ - ,lt The temperature IL tho
same VARYING only a tribe from the ice
80 81, mole TO the burning sun OF the
oan 49,, mile down the water has a
nIossnre ot.over q ton to the square
~ Ifn box six feet wide were filled
In, Gao water and allowed to eyaporate
-, - 10 ann there would be two inches
Of salt left on the bottom. Iaking the
average depth Of the ocean TO ne three
Nils There wonld be a layer OF pure
Ell, ii 58o feet thick on the bed OF the At
lon+;c The water is colder at the bot
ta 'n,' tLon Of the surface. In many bays
~ eo'- ibe coast Of Norway the water often
freezes at the bottom before II does
Waves are very deceptive. TO look
at them in a storm one would thinh me
u,.ter travelled. The water stays III the
same place. but the motion goes on.
/ c0r,,tiDos in storms these waves arc
fortv feet high aud travel iity miles an
/ Iorr- more than twice ~ last as the
s,yi,feqt steamship. The distance from
valley to valley IS generally fifteen ',m a +,
the height. hence wave I'VE Iee1 u'b 5,
viii evtend over seyenty-hye ieet o.
wafer The force OF the sea dasnng on
Rel Rock is said to be seventeen ions
for each square yard. ~ =
Fv7poration is wonderful power III
drowinq the water from tho sea- Every
yoor a LAYER of the entire sea, fourteen
feet thick. is taken up INTO the ciou ~
The winds bear their burden lll'o ln'
I,nd and the water comes down IN ran
mon the fields. to How back at las'
tbronob rivers. The depth OF the SCI
nresents an interesting problem. II th'
Atlantic were lowered from 6,oot Zee
the distance from shore t. SHORE "o''i'
he half o. great, or l,5uO miles. 4
lowered little more than three hi,e'
cav 1g. $50 feet. there would he ROAD o
H. land from Newfoundland to Ireland
! mis- is the plan on which the grea
Atlantic cables were laid. The Medi'ei
ranean is comparatively shallow, 4
driving I'D $50 feet would leave thre
different seas and Africa would be Iolne'
with Italy. FL.
The British Channel il more Ike
pond. which accounts for It's chopp.
waves. 1t has been found difficult
Get the correct sounlings OF the ATTAIN
tic. A midsbipman of the navy o3y,eI
came the difficulty, and shot weeighin
thirty pounds carries down the line,
boIe IS bored through the sinkel
through which a rod OF iron IS passeiC
moving easily back and forth. IN I'll
end of the bar cup is dug ont and ID
inside coated with lard. The bar
made fast to the line and n sling hold
| the shot on. When the bar, winch G,
tends below the ball, touches the cart
the sling unhooks and the shot sides o.
The lard in the end of the bar hol'
some OF the sand or whatever may be {
the bottom and a drop shuts over Il
cup to keep the sand in. When u
ground is reached a shock is felt as Il
electric current had passed through Il
line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
lNGERsoLL,s st.ooo-slLL.
He Did Not Understand the Case Until He
Received Liberal Fee.
detroit Free Prossl


Detroit Fros Pross.l
Colonel Il. Ct. lngersoll is one OF the
LAWYERS to whom his profession yields
fortune every year. A quarter of mil
lion is small valuation to place upon
his receipts, and be is one of the few
men who shine either as pleader or
counsellor. He has accumulated great
wealth, which, it is safe to say, no one
who knows him begrudges him.
His face and form are familiar to ell
Wall and Brold-sreet men, and his
Offices on We'll street are handsomely
fitted ND and elegant They are COM
Portable Offices, Just as the genial Bob Is
a comfortable man. Great numbers OF
stories are'told about him. Here Is one
guaranteed to be new
A stranger went b him one day, and
without any reference to the matter Of
the retainer began: "Ny father died
and made q will" and then went on to
tell about his trouble with the will.
"po you understand the case now 2"
asked the stranger.
ono. sir, replied Mr.. Ingersoll, l
do not
Somewhat embarrassed, the stranger
went away. He told a friend Of his cx-
perience with the philosophical lawyer.
$50 back to him. SAID the friend,
"lav a 81 900 bill on his desk and then
talk
The advice was followed. He was re-
ceiyed as one who had never been IN the
office before. He laid the big bill down
and said MY father died and made
will
Dir. Inqersoll was at once interested.
He interrupted his new client. " How,
said he, "couid your father die and
make a will ? DO you not mean that ne
made q will and then died?
! Business proceeded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Mr.. HoWslls ON BOYS
fhs Novelist Draws u Parallel Between
the Boy aud the man.

There y adherence between boys and
men, pnt II is difference Of self.knowl.
edge chiefly. A boy wants 10 do eyery.
thing because he does not know he
cannot man wants TO do something
because he knows be cannot do eyeyy,
thing; q boy always fails, and a man
sometimes succeeds, because the man
knows and the boy does not know
msn 10 better than boy because ba
knows better. he has learned by es.
perience that that which is harm 10
others is Q greater harm TO himself, and
be would rather not do IL. But a bow
hardly knows what harm Is. and he does
4 mostly without realizing that il hurts.
~ eanios invent anything, he can ouly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

-, :, 90 much bushel, and she did
corn ~ ~ as he. making the same pay,
as Isl m ,'a nrS 80 at Mi suspected her sex. At
the the hotel she handled big' heavy trunks
Thepolco told Claire e., when zen, they they're. re-
iease Nm nl'' tbot ho had better provide pro-
a. ,or = car garments for her and a home or
p pe' mi@bt expect to get into serious trou-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

house after the funeral and returned to
his home, about thirty miles distant, ON
Grand river. II is said that on the third
night after her burial lights were seen
moving from window TO window. and the
indians believe to this day that she re-
appeared on that night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
EaIE.SoAD LIseA


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND PorOAAC uls
commencing APRIL -, lscs-oas1era ssaadard
umG
ia 4 4. leaves BYrd-s,rsos staaea daily
ssops only at AshIsDd botaHeli, MI
iorl, And Fredericksburg, brooke aud
widoWassE Sleeper 70 WsShingioa
and New YORK
u.,s N is.ye, Byr6-stross staaoa daily. ss-
except sunday. Buffet fsrior Car
kicn ,u0ud ~ washington.
tkp n. leaves BYrd-stfsss staaoa daily
Sleanar kich nond 20 New York.
sNA- NJ arrives az Byrd suess station daily
sleeper iron se~ YORK
esp. NJ arrives Of Byrd-59esl ssaaon daily
Stops as Fredericksburg Ailtord
gotnssi, and Ashland. sleeper iron
WAsniaxsoa aud New rosG Does aos
sop al baA
ex-api sunday baf1es laTlor CA
WA-nipgtoa 10 Richmond.
ASHLAND raAisA
pALr sYcsrr suSpAn
Elsl. n. leaves Sina Arrtvss a. Ashisnfn
amp n aooommoaariea leaves Byrd-sks,,
citation, arrives a Ashland 81 4 I. n.
s:saP. u leaves Hbz arrives NJ Ashland AZ
spA n arrives alta Leaves Ashland AKIN
go n ssoom mediation axrtyos o. BryA
street station: Leaves Ashland Asi:R
eisP. " arrives - ass ,Avss AsAlaaa "a
SS e 8 4 TAYLOR rr.mc Asaass.
HI u Nrsss 0sassAl sassFinsek1sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
1t Deals In Dollars.

"This il o dollar store, isn't il %
asked Gsrgoyle, as he presented himself
at the counter OF prominent bank.
"No, sir, replied the teller, severe
ly; this is bank.
=" Well, what's the difference?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

Everybody knows scrofula 10 be A
disease OF the bloci, and Hoods sarsa.
parilla is tho best remedy for all blood
Diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
gTIRGINIA STEAMBOAT .,i--,r. :

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT s,t7sEaI
' COMPANY Tor tne ssAshOHA. @f-a-A-'A =
Cheapest and most pleasant routs - .LD
pOIST. yIhdINA BEACH. DCEAN Nlsr,
NORFOLK .PORrsHOUrH. NkNPO ~
CLARsMOHT, and JAAASkI'kh LAND'
INGs ~ elegant saloon steamer Sill .,ii
leaving Rich nond gY ERY MONDAY. "bDNHo-
DAY, and FRIDAY az a. "A. htreos-caTs -
directly 20 steamers wharf. Faro 10 Oh FoiR'
or Norfolk, $50: second class. 81
Connections az Old Poiut and sorioik COSBY
with ell lines for northern cities, virginia Eco,
and ocean View sams afternoon. James tL'o, ,
by daylight Groas tourss inA VhsS9Ss'
routa -,.-,,
Through tickets on steamer and 81 CAREER :
Agency, 100 Main sueeL Baggage ebeeAei
through. sts.e-Fcoms engaged Tor tAf or nlsls
Freight received daily FOR NOkfOLh. fOhi D
MOTH, OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA. AiLAS Ian,
TIC AND DANyiLLk. snd FAsh.iLL ~ ~,
POWHATAN X h STATIONS, qua WASH
INGTOS, ID. C., all points IN sasiern norta
Carolina, Eastern Virginia, sni All resalh .Aaa.
ings on he James river, al !oHes' rS''' ani
through bills issuol
LUCIEk r. TATUh, Yos-Frssi1ens
No. iu7 Main street and hoSSeHA
lByN WIS asA HreishI and PASSENGER AEsne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
LOANS ON D1aaIoxDs. WATCHES, sc,
DePsErUEs or srBAMBEs.
PHILADELPHIA, r Q IL ~f'a
sAal a
NOSD AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

AppoSn,od sailing days. ivory TUESDAY
anI'fHDAY 40 u IT, aud oyery SUNDAY ats
Freight for Tuesisys ani Fridays steamers
received t.n 1l.l a. Be-. Tor sundays steamer
tiH5P. N. Saturday Freight received daily al
SIP. H..
Fare g.
Tor furthor Information apply %
j. ". MCCARRiCK,
General sout-ern tgouL once hgcketis
". PCLTDk 8 CO.,
no General Agents, PnilaioiphiI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
NORFOLK AYD WBrERS Rail-
scHRDULEn EFgacr HtTlL Hn
Two TRAlss DAILY 10 aJ1P0LA AID
LYAcIJCaA

a.
scHRDULEm Eggacr HtfIs ll
TWO TRAIss DAILY ~ aJAfoLA AND
LYAcIJCab
LEAVE RICHMOND. aYm-sIAAlf STATION
qA0AA Daily V,8 fsi11rlrg -klslI.
BORON ftrH fI a. proc. '.f. '
Norfolk $3.50 ID d. -'gps ra.y tt
tut4rs anl aufllA
taI1, i.sF lE fsf1rp.rg rs l-t
81. anl arriving al Nsri4Ik "a D.
si.rs ai 900 fttlHrE
ana a Daily rig r tcriuIrE hr.if' ID
Pslsrs0srg lois A. a. NJ irif'i
feieribufg 1915 A. 81, Or raf d..
vile. iyl1abugg. sad a.. .1,4's os..A
N Jsny. Va Pstensl-g. ArHv1 pt-
tsuBurr e.5p. a.; lgtys Psl1polrs
so p. u. daily arriving AorslEi
i'm Pm DaiIr vn Peioub1r. Auiys IS
Potorsburs $40. q. d.. ',r acraa 2
gdr4 rraia 40 30 leagiaE t1tofsgmz
~ 400 4. n fof larnrI.a AYu-h-
pgrg, P9sahDDtaL sli ai y7iaS
r,oAM Ts'Iv.-.a Berrsugs. 'or Eunrus
Lynch0urs, 500 e9lis. al va
PULLMAN sbKgYINQ-CAs AccohaODN
TiONs
No. i-slssDlng-css from palsr. 3try D 5dsA
xilDOut sha1gA ieeuug ie..fe Ht t-'.L =
Iag a. A.. AID lyac09ars 4" A.---' VIZ
'I So s-,-TusA barg v Roao. AL EallaAl .
Memphis without ceaAs& ..-.......
Tiekets, bagrN3s-eusctN an pr -
eau 10 obtained q hioAitol4 a.4 ..e''.ss
roIlroad depot l. W. st-b<rh .it a..l ..s,,s
sad stIns Cotapaags 9M.s, ~ r-.'' 49,. s"o'-
AAH IL ". lODhtNal,
Ha..tu.HF hFfl.
W.R BEFLL
Genera. gassugsr AEsss
CxIxlzs Y. EpnH. le-PflaisaA ~
General OGcs. AoanokA "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY C0APANL

flAA0AtI AsfNhhNf
" WAY CoAfANL
sc1snurs IN EFPGor CCTOBlR q lo
LsAya E.easosA
$50 A. N. Daily f0r Oii fo.n' AL , pa,
Ceair car R'-cu5a1 20 OBJ ] .les
llco A. N. sHprs1s, daiy ior Cihe.n9AN -
rraa Psllrs tT NIrt 30 I'd .'t.-
eavssts. ana pullman sleeper chAf-
latts.dl.s - ClgeanaA ttAf N~
Old 4. i1t o. Ncltll.l. . 49,.
soo n Exursss dafT Or lii Noi1t 80 -
N-' foix. Pu.na' sleeping car N.-''i'
..oou nav 49, 7. y ..5a. except slaisE %
soau ~, r. Limited daily. Palinta
e-SD q N $3.50, ar OlI POINT O. Clncihnsn.
soitf ,ssthais lrsin, I'm pining sr
tp.ffuaus C1sf.oitesFille - On.
eseaae aai palzAa - Loaisriils.
-,,rss ,aEIgA Az KicEaosn -
=, ,..ss p. N sally fron Ctn-nnA
- IA e.ily, eAcvps sunday nom NAi
los. sss.lit 80.
,u,o.v sndf.gs n n daily ifom Noriolh
a1oF.M. Fret a. from Nhst e',e,'ii'' 0A'' :
~" sygasg, cAfrios passgnxefs
.,.,o,. sad stree, near sosentoeah
JAaxsRIyvR DIVISION
s,chneaa aai AassaAHy haliroaAi
IskYx AcHnoSn
"a, n daily TOR Lyaehbafg, Lealas'oA sai
wv Cufton Forge Alan.
.opx forEynehpary except sanisf. Ses,
y" - Ing Car Tor Bacon fsl.s 100
lsaras ~ aoheafs 81 81, 4
for leIinxsen Aad sid'oS S''sN
Ysigss Askiys AZ AlcsAes~
,np N. daily nom ciinoa ssfS> SOFA.
ss1 A NJ sxssps sunday ifoA $500.
o" Lsxia;toa. AL Lyncno"s
stAaoh A'SlN IL n. FuLLsk
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
THE OLD DOMINION
RrIIpINo AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA.

This company invites the attention o. ms
neonIs OF Richmond 10 10 simple ana piac'lcai
nlsn FOR enabling pcYsons Of email means 70 &C.
cure horu.s Of their owe. .
me cornpsny Will lend money on Iesl e,'A.e
to ritnin - Der cont. II the appeaiss1 sSiuo' ~
10 returned Ia small monthly instslnsn,s
snrcely more than tho ordinary monih.y rohl
Asa aim ole invosirs0ni the ehares OF ths eona.
many arc very desirable because OF Iho ,ec' WV
tbey reurosent tho smallest possible ilsk WIN
,he largest profit, tho security being aiwayS fe"i
.aies or other persons Of mssos not able or
vrfiiIne to engage In sciiYe business pursuits
c.n by an Investment ia the shares Of THIS ON
rsnv become pra sticaly partners IN an EXON
stve, active, aud profitable business un1er tho
management Of mon with me bess p''ihe's
qualities and Of large AID varied experience.
FOR fun particulars thos9 desiring 70 loVess Or
90 borrow Will please call on or address
" CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary sad Treasurer,
ili5 east Main streei
Hon. j. TAYLOR ELLYS0N. President
Directors:
J. TAYLOR ELLisDN,
NORMAN Y. RANDOLPH,
PRANK T. - TTON,
JOHN b. PURCELL,
JOHN :. ELLETE nu Sits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

Leave STRIVE
No. RichDoai Pe.csburs