davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24

W. H. OouSe, oS south Man street
furniture, Etc.
waterbury Furniture Co, 70 Grand street,
j. NJ Burial " Co, so Bank street
Elkns Il Wake, 1873 to 1a7 South Main stra0.
Groceries, Feea, Teas.
Quin'ard s. Merriam, I2s Bank Street.
William Il Collins. 1876 South Main street }
W. N. Laid, 66 South Main street
NJ D. Fogg' ls7 South MAN, 15 North NAH. -;
1e~s, Co6ees, Etc.
Great A q. p. Tea Co, East Main stree.
O2ion lea Co, ~ South Main street
Drugs and Medicine.
r, B"ssidy' CIR. Bank and LeonarlEstrsst~
Tobacco and Cigars.
y ii. Was rs South Main street.
Paal Asheim, los Bank and 10iGr..nd street.
Dentists.
:. ". Chapman. lu1 Bank street
Matches ana /eWe.rp.
LAKE str"bel & Co Exchange place
G Hayward, 147 Bank street.
Harda0are, Etc.
u b. Wilson, II East Main street.
F. B Field, 81 South Main street.
P. j. B Ian, "a and rs Bank street.
Bakery.
Hally, North Main, South Main and Bank
Pemmanshib.S
p e Holly, 1s1 Bank street
Zaundrses.
E. R. Davis & Co. 5 Canal street
American Hand Laundry
Wall Raber.-Paintlns.
L. H. Haase, III Bank street. !:
Livery Stable.
Stiles A. Wheeler. rear 56 and So Bank street.:
Pianos, Musical Merchandise.
B. Shoninger Co, Isl Balk!street
R. c. Forbes. e25 South Main street
briggs & Smith Co.. 1879 Bank stree
Insurance.
F. A. Granniss, SO Bank street
Maurice F. Carmody, 10 East Nain street.
Ne70 and Second Hand House,
NJ. Ehrlich 5SsEast Eain Street
George E. Sheridan, 131 South Main street.
Plumbing.
J. MEHosey, $50 Bank street
Railroads.
N.lY.,.N H.&H
n. Y. N. E..
N. sew. & C. r.
AmuSements.
Jea1iJacques..
CasiGOk Theatre
Meats.
S.iBohl, "a South Main street.
Park Market, '1O:NorthsM ain-street
Lndertakers.
JohnaMoriarty, 90 Grand street.
j. M::Burral & Co, so Bank street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Henry F. Gill. NJ D., 155 South Main.street
DIR G. W. S.sFrost, 137,Bank.street.
Dr. S. Fl. Platt,s14:Abbottt Ave
sReal Estate agents.
D.iH.RTiernev. 1s1.Bank street.
AFT. Abbott 8 Son, 10a Banklstre,t.
Sample Rooms.
James E. Watts, LOG South Main sire
T.'H. .Hayes,s34 East Main street.
Ed Kane. 10 ScovlI street.
James W, Hodson, IS Exchange place.
Frank Brothers, Co. So Main and Union.
Trainer 8 Hammell, 81 East Maip:street.
John j. Sheehan, Union Street.
Moran & Fitzgerald, cor Spring & e. Main sts.
Harvey Brothers, II West Main st,
Coal and Wood.
Miller & Strickland g. Co. 81 Bank street.
City Lumber ndgCoaICo.
M. Kennedy. office, 90 South Main st.
E2owers
A Dallas, Sc Bank street.
WaJ. Snow. as Exchange Place.
Breuers and BotAers.
Hellmann & Kipp.
Paper.
R. E. Hitchcock & Co, 27 and.es Canal stss.t.
CARPETS and LlbAolSter7ng.
Elkins awake. 1873 to 1877 south:Maip:stres
Proprietary Medicines.
c. H. Graves y Sons, Boston,
Aliens New Discovery
NoUeky Store.
Boston 99c Store, 1870 South Main street.
Frank f. Fennsr, ISL Bank::street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
Notice To Contractors,

Sealed proposals for the mason work,
carpenter and joiner work and painting
to East Gaylord school, will be received by
the undersigned at the Office of the Dis
trict committee, Room 2, Irving block, up
to p. m. on Wednesday, Dec 3, 1890.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
of the bids. Satisfactory bonds will be
required of those whose bids are accepted.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Office of Architect Jos A. jackson.
C.B. WEBSTER, Chairman Dist Com.
Attest, AUGUSTUS J. SMITH, Clerk.
Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. 10, 1890.
7 will sell premises, No 2 Maple ave, 81 900
l less than value and give 5000 for the
rear end of the lot, leaving a lot 100 feet
deep with house of eleven rooms, with
improvements. The owner wishes to re-
move his family to Meriden. Inquire at
Tierney's real estate Office. III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
OUR DIRECTORY

Clothing, Furnishings, Ef
Epson, Singleton & q. 30 :sank sire
B. Mullings, Bank street.
waterbury One Price q. toc Bant STREET
=. f. y r. g. SIaG;s 60 Bark stre.f.
fGol1herg, 35-Grand street
ID. Hawley, Exchange Place.
C'-ope"ativ' Co.. 100 outh.M Main Sire i.
Dry G00as, millinery, Etc.
n I. Turner II Go, Exchange place.
Miller Il Peck, b South a.ain street.
l.. Chase. Arcade building.
L. r. Judson
Pet u Hughes
NJ f. Whitney, 20 Bank street,
60ohs, Shoes, RH66er Goods.
E. j. Finn ID East Main street.
+. d. starnetti, IL East Main street
Damon q ShipDy, 103 Bank street.
W W L. Douglas SO shoe.
tVan d Fftzmaurice, 72 Bank a
e. II. Dodge, so South MAN street
furniture, Etc.
waterbury Furniture Co, 70 Grand street.
}. M. Burial " Co, so Bank street
Elkins & Wake, 123 to la7 South Main str.o+
Groceries, Feea, Teas.
Quin'ard s. Merriam, 1ss Bank Street
william Il. Collins. 1876 South Mail, street :
W. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street
NJ. j. Fogg, 1877 South Main, Id North Ma,v -
1e~S, Co6ees, Etc.
Great A. &. p. Tea Co, East Main stree,
Uaion Tea Co ~ Soutb Mot, s4.oa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

"A quartette Of gentlemen met
in the bank Of Clark, HawIey d Co.,
Tuesday morning last whose ages
aggregated 33 years. They were
Elcazer Coffeen, Of Muncie, Ind
aged 81. r. Il. DeLong, OF Warren,
aged 81, J. c. f. Rodolf, Of South
WAYNE, Wis, aged II, and \. b.
Richardson, Of Warren, aged 10,
making a grand total IF 33l years.
Mr.. Coffeen Is a native Of Benuiug-
ton, Vermont, aud was for many
wears a resident Of Jefferson Co.,
New York, whence he moved IA
1888 to Muncie, Ind, where he has
been an active citizen for period
of go years During the great anti
slavery agitation he was prominent
In his community as All aboIitionist,
and during his long and evenlful
life he has taken a deep interest IN
politics, first as a Wing, and later
a, Republican. He served his
district iu the Indiana Legislature
one term IN Is40-a bali century
ago. JIe was borne TWO months
before the death Of Washington, -
thar his life almost spans the he at
the Nation, and now at the age OF
81 he seems hale and hearty. lie
il al present visiting his nephew, ,.
A. Clarb Of this city IVarrea
Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN

CoCNTY or IOWA.
Notice is hereby given. that SO much Of each
part or parcel Of land, city or village lots, des-
cribed 90 the following list. "a may be neees-
sary for that purpose, will, on the third Tues
day. being the twentieth day Of May. A. D.
1870. and next succeeding days thereafter, be
sold by me at public auction, at my Gee ia
tine Court House, IN the city 81 Dodgeville, in
said county and state, for the payment of deiin-
qtient taxes for the year'ls.9, which have been
returned o. thl office delinquent, prior 20 this
date. by the treasurers of the several towns,
and treasurcrs of the cities OF DodgevHle and
Mineral Point, county oflowa, and state Of
Wisconsin.
Given under my hand az the Office Of the
County Treasurer Of Iowa county, and state Of
Wisconsin, In the city Of DodgcWlc ON the LIST
day OF April, A. D. 1890.
GEORGE PAUGsES,
County Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

CALL and examine my line o.
summer flannel shirts.
l.. II. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

MAN was made To mourn but need
he suffer unnecessarily For every
poison there s, an antdo,e and hap
PLY Buiti.jH = the auGiota to
many evils that poison man exist
ence, This great vegetable specific
is the most valuable that medical re-
search mas succeeded 10 wrestling
from the depths Of science. Iii. a
surprisingly controlling power in
cases 81 cancer and tumors, it re-
duoes glauduIar sweuines, alIeyiates
epilepsy, regulate, the bowels, pro-
motes digestion, tones the stomach,
induces sleep, sus.aius against ia.
tIguc and aNpe ssg0iuious and an
other blood Arrangements. Price ST..
Sold bN all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

HAVE you seen that elegant dis
play of curtain net in DelIer's win
dow?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

VnMoNrmapIesy rup atSpratJer'.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

Fast wall Lac with Eeci.le LisAle - ~
steam Heated. }estihuslet ifaus 49,
Chicago. Milwaukee, ~. PnH AEa A'
polls 4..a,
Brans-COuttncutai Ikout' Nllh $3.50
lighted aud Steam Heated Nc>H5Hir3 4.
between Chicago. G0uIcii hiuiis '-i4
st Paul afd tie SGci1C Coast
Great National Routc between
Kansas ,lty ANA ~ Joseph, 800
300 Miles Of Road reaching e
points iu Illinois, Wisconsin dhng,i-A'
Missouri south DaSot8 and Noft1 HaAt
For maps time tables rate, pi lass-s ..at
freight etc., apply 20 the nearest slat3@ er.
81 Tire CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &-t' re
WAY. 3r 10 amy railroad Agent ans Matse
World
&. MILLER. a. s.. h. CNhsa sst
Gent Manager tieri la~,
- aa1s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

REMBWEE We receive fresh oNs.
ter- three times a week, and the
best A. ~wauer .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
,ut lots POI and 292. In Harrison's survey.


acre Of the east side OF out lot 29j in Harrisons
survey. as described 70 Colin Goldsworthy in
deed, recorded In book 2 Of deeds page rs
lot AZ. In Nleits survey, and lot II, block 81
ana part % lots 10 sud II in block 81. IN strOngs
addition, recorded in book w OF deeds page 562
Fast part Of out lot 100, in harris0n's survey.
as recorded ia Vol. ID OF deeds. page ZZb-
Lot is, aud east part OF Ist n, IN Nleits sur
yey, IL being all OF lot II not owned by Mrs.
Lancaster.
Lot W, m Nlcits survey.
Lots and B. block A. Strong's addition
East j "a acre IN tie 81 a Of section So, town ;.
range as described % deed recorded in book
y ut deeds, page 3sJ.
ont lot lGi. Harri,ou's survey.
5N a Of l0t p, Nieits survey.
Lots i.2 . g. and 10 block Is, stroug's
addition.
~ acre Of sE14 in section IS, town 5. range
2 as described in deed % WIN AurTish, and
recorded in book Of deeds. page 4.
SECOND WARD.
Thd. part OF lot g3 IN vlers survey, as de-
scribed 10 deed 20 Peter Frieden In volume Of
10 said Frleden by Henry Prideaux and wife,
dated April 10. 1858. and recorded ia volume
Of deeds, page a.
Lots 2j2 and 3gs Do Twins addition.
That part Of lot in StHyely', addition, re
corded n Vol. q Of deeds, page BOZ; also lots
aud 3, ataqely's addition.
Part of lots 81 and "! On Nlcir. survey IS de-
scribed ~ BOOK Of deeds, page 553
That part OF Gus lot lgs, "a haulson's survey,
described in book 2 Of deeds page 53.
That part OF lot 81, la Fleits survey, entered
in The name Of John Hood, sept 80, 1887, except
that part decided to John iadteld ~ Matilda
Hood and described ia volume 80 Of deeds,
page 355; also except the pant decided 70 SAID
John Hadneid by the heirs Of Matilda Hood
aforesaid; and that part 70 George Masten by
the heirs OF said Matilda Hood
All ui out lot pa, iu Harrison. survey de-
sciiUed iu deed recorded iu book Is OF deeds,
page 237. except the part owned 10y the Mineral
Hft
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29
CHEs APEAKE& OHIO RAILWAY.
" Company.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC I. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ ocal Freight except Sunday. for
Charlottesville.
$40 A. NJ Daily for old Point and Norfolk.
100 A. NJ. Express. daily for Cincinnati. Pullman
sleeper Charlottesville TO Cincinnati.
Chair Car old Point TO Charlottes-
Vile.
$40 Pm. Express. daily for old Point and Nor
folk. Chair Car Charlottesville TO
Old Point.
4:sO p. NJ. Accommodation. except Sunday. for
Charlottesville.
1910 p NJ The T. r v Limited daily. Pullman
sleeping Car Richmond 70 Hinton.
Solid yeetbule train. with Dining Car
and Pullmans Charlottesville TO Gin
cinnati anc Pullman TO Lou -sville.
TRAINS ARRrvE AT RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. and 2:55 p N. daily from Cineinnatti.
700 p. NJ. daily except sunday. from Cherlottes-
1880 A. NJ. and Gas p. NJ. daily from Norfolk.
Station-Broad Street near Seventeenth
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
(Richmond and Allegheny Railroad)
LEAVE RICHMOND.
300 A. NJ daily for Lynehburg. Lexington and
Clifton Forge.
4.3O L. NJ f~- I.yy.chburg. except Sunday. Sleep
ing Car for Clifton Forge. A tran
leaves Iynchburg at 500 A. NJ dan,
for Lexington and Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 p NJ daily from Clifton Forge.
$40 A. NJ. except sunday from Clifton Forge
Lexington and Lynchburg.
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
g. w. STEVENS. General Superintendent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29
DalnaRed.

Some years ago, when railroads were
still novelty in the west, a wagon
load of country people came ten miles
to look at railroad engine and train
of cars None of them had ever seen
such sight, with the exception OF one
old and loquacious man. He had Eot
only seen a 'injine" before, but had
rid behind one"
He was naturally the great man of
the hour, and perhaps was to be par
doned for putting on some rather com
zeal airs of self Importance.
With his friends following close at
his heels he walked all around the en-
CINE, enlightening them in regard to its
workings and the value of steam in
general.
''Now, this is the steam chist, and
this is the cowketcher, and these are
the drive Wheels" ne said, touching
everything he named with the end of a
queer old cane of twisted wood, until
an old lady, evidently bis wife, said:
Don't tech things, pa, don't. There's
no telling what harm you might do"
The old gentleman paid no heed to
this admonition, but went on touching
the various parts of the engine.
''This is the driving shaft, and this
Of course, is the b'iler, and this'--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29

hEfIAClNd rl-AG.
gave him rowing commission and body
of picked men to scour the country in the
interest of the patriots. He was capable of
assuming various DISCUSSES, and had the
cunning and bravery that mark a good
scout, and would enter the enemy's camp
to induce their soldiers to desert He usu-
ally had six followers, and Gen. Moultrie,
who commanded the brigade-Marion at
this time was colonel of the Second-stated
in his memoirs; " He LJasperl often went
out and returned with prisoners before
knew that he was gone. have known OF
his catching party that was docking for
him. He went into the British
lines at Savannah as a deserter, complain
ing at the same time of our i'll usage of
him. He was gladly received (they having
heard of his character) and caressed by
them He staid eight days, and after in
forming himself well of their strength
situation and intentions, he returned to Vi
again; but that game he could not play &
second time. With his little party he was
always lowering around the enemy'i
camp, and was frequently bringing in pris
oners."
Notwithstanding the fierceness of TIT
strife in the south, where a most cruel ant
relentless civil war ragged, Jasper was dis
tinguished for his noblcnes' and generosit.
| in these guerrilla excursions. In many al
encounter, single handed he spared hi
foeman rather than kill him, preferring
as he said, ito let them get off,"
On one of his scouting trips Jasper ha'
the adventure at the spring which CAV
him quite as much celebrity as did his OK
-. At the fort. The British held Savan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29


secured two mere loaded weapons. Placing
themselves between the helpless guard and
their stack OF arms, the patriots were
masters of the situation and the outwitted
Britons promptly surrendered. The Tory
prisoners were at once released and armed
with the captured muskets The captives
and escort OF moment before now ex-
changed places, and under Jasper's able
conduct the whole party made their way
safely to the American camp at Perrysburg.
One of the honors conferred on the Sec
ond regiment for the gallant defense OF
Moultrie had been a stand az S>lors, re-
scented by lady patriot with the hope the
men would stand by them AS long as they
can wave in the air of liberty" The flag
remained with the regiment, but the long
reign OF quiet which the Charlestown vic
tory of 1776 brought to South Carolina
gave it no higher mission that to float over
a quiet camp. But when the French ally
| Admiral ID Estaing sailed with "A powerful
| fleet TO the Georgia coast To aSsail the
| British in Savannah, the American troops
at Purysburg approached that city and
began a siege After protracted delay of
engineering the French admiral became
| impatient and urged a bombarslment by the
feet TO be supported by an assault. This
was made on the morning of Oct. Q. l179,
and the Second South Carolina headed by
Marion was in a column directed against
Spring Hill redoubt, on the Augusta road
west of the town. Taking advantage OF
darkness and fog, the assailants pressed up
close to the work and the battle opened
with the most terrible carnage The
French admiral rode in the column and
was wounded at the first volley. The gal
liant Pole Count Pulaski, leading the
American column with body of horse
was shot down at the abatis. Yet the
Carolinians pressed onward. passed the
abatis, and leaped the ditch, the Second
planting its colors upon the BERN or ex
terror crest of the parapet. Daring mer
could do no more. The British lined thu
walls and blazed away in the very faces o
the assailants and a whitening cross fir
swept along the ditch. A lieutenant an,
Sergt. Jasper had one of the regimenta
colors in charge, and the first being slight.
wounded relinquished it to the sergeant
The French standard waved alongside unit
the bearers, aids of D'Estaing, fell MOI
tally wounded. Next the other color of tn
Second regiment fell with its bearer, an
Jasper, wounded and quite alone, mounte
the parapet and fixed the colors for tn
last time in the face of the British.
AS he did so he received fatal wound an
rolled over into the ditch. He died in a
attempt to redeem the pledge of his reg
ment to defend their colors, the prou
souvenir of the defense of Moultrie.
In his exploit of restoring the colors 6
/ Moultrie Jasper had many imitators
Charleston harbor during the bombar'
uent of Fort Sumter in the civil wa
Several times the Confederate flag thel
was shot away, and volunteers went OF
under fire to replace it aioft.
. GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 10, 1890.
To the Editor of the PLANET:
Having recently occasion to be in
Richmond on official business of the
Order OF Galilean Fishermen, and
having some leisure time, accident
ly called in the Police Court, Hon.
j. j. Crutchfeld, presiding, by invi-
tation of Giles b. Jackson, Attor-
ney at law and Royal Racks, Justice
of the Peace, and was so struck at
the conduct of it's business that l
remained quite a while and the
pleasure it gave me, caused me to
repeat my visit.
The kindly aud sympathetic man
ner OF mercifully administering fair
and impartial Justice shorn of that
culpFit feel that the Judge is an inn
placable foe, delighting to inflict
condign punishment, rather than
the pitying friend panied at the
necessity to punish. But none pain
ed at the crime demanding punish
ment.
Measured up to my idea of a mod
ell Judge, dispensing justice in a man
ner most highly to the good of the
criminal, and the highest benefits Of
society Especially the humble and
lowly of recently enfranchised race
l carried away the idea that
had seen Judge in a thousand, the
right man in the right place, but
could not help obtruding my hum
bic commentator upon the Judg'
himself
l have the honor to be very re
spectfully your obedient servant,
THos. 1. HALL, r. W. n
G. Ruler, National Grand Taberna
Gle of Galilean Fishermen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29

PM. ADELPmA, PA, Movie, so.
Mr.. Burnard Norris of Richmond
Va, was married to Miss Rosa Mil
Ter, also of Richmond, Va, Wednes
day Nov. II, at 9 o'clock p. IN.
The marriage took place in this
city in the presence of large gather
ing, many of whom were from Rich
mond, to mention Mr. X. L. Pervall,
Mr.. w. Reekes and Miss Lena
Green.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. c. C. Stumm, d. ID. pastor
of the Union Baptist Church. After
which, amid the congratulations o
friends, Mr.. Morris then a married
man, with his bride, was driven &c
Broad ST. Station, where he tool
the Pennsylvania Palace Car for TIN
great Metropolis. Mr.. Morris hai
elected Chestnut Hill as the plaC
fhis residen ce is and now on Mea'
Ave.
W. REEKs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29

nah ana the Americans were AROUND II,
the Secoud regiment lying up the river at
Purysburg In tho b-itish camp nc
place called Ebenezer, Jasper had q Tory
brother, and one day he boldly presented
himself to him with the statement that he
had ceased fighting for his country, yet
had not the heart TO fight against her"
Here he remained until he had secured
valuable Information, and then returned
to his own camp. Soon afterward, In com
pany with a comrade, he revisited his
brother, and on this trip he saw a party of
prisoners who had turned coats from Tory
to patriot. The men prisoners had borne
arms in the British service for time and
then deserted, for which the punishment if
caught was death. The unfortunate pris-
oners were now on the way to Savannah,
the British headquarters. for trial. One Of
them, an American by birth. was secured
in chains and was accompanied by his wife
and child-a most touching spectacle, for
all believed that the man was on his way
to the gallows, n martyr to his principles.
When the prisoners left camp under a
guard of eight men and two officers to
march to Savannah. Jasper and his COM
panioD set out in another direction, and by
rapid travelling made wide detour and
secreted themselves near a well known
spring. just off the main road, where it
was believed the party would halt for
water A halt was indeed made at the
roadside, and the guards stacked their
muskets, two armed men only conducting
the prisoners to the spring. The place was
not far from the British outposts of Savan-
nah, and was in fact on territory, nominal
ly at least. controlled by Jasper's enemies.
These facts rendered the guard confident
and less watchful. and though the imme
date work of rescue was rendered simpler
by the attitude of the British soldiers. the
deed was on the whole extra hazardous
There were ten armed men to be over
matched by two who were unarmed, anC
in case of temporary success the rescuer
must make their escape through hostile
regions hampered by a band Of prisoners
The two British soldiers who went to tn
spring leaned their muskets against a ire
while they filled canteens for themselve
and their comrades at the roadside Quicl
as lightning Jasper and his fellow rushe
out and seized these two muskets and she
I down their owners. Then, without wait
ing TO reload the pieces, they dashed upol
the main body of British aud before thes
could realize the danger two of them ha
been felled by the dubbed muskets OF til
bold assailants, and in this way the latte
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-11-29

" IRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY for the
Y sEAsHoRE. Cheapest and most pleasant
route to OLD POINT, VIRGINIA BEACH,
OCEAN VIEW. NORFOLK. 70 RTSMOUTH.
NEWP PORT NEWS, CLAREMONf. ana JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS by elegant saloon steamer
ARIEL leaving Richmond EVERY MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at A. NJ. Street
cars go directly to steamers wharf. Fare to Old
Point or Norfolk, 81 3d. second class 81.
Connections at Old Point and Norfolk closely
with all lines for northern cities. Virginia Beach.
and Ocean View same afternoon. James river by
daylight Great tourist line. Cheapsst route.
Through tickets on steamer and at CARRIER Q
Agency 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through. State-rooms engaged for day or night.
Freight received daily for NORFOLK PORTS
MOUTH, OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA. ALLAN
TIC, AND DANVILLE. and FARMV1LLE AND
POWHATAN r. II. STATIONS, and WASHING
TON, ID. c., all points in Eastern North Carolina.
Eastern Virginia. and all regular landings on the
James river. at lowest rates and through bills
issued.
LUCIEN b. TATUM. Vice-P President.
No. 11I7 Main street and Rockets.
WEIsIeER Freight and Passenger Agen~