davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
ANTI-B0WDENITES.
THEY HOLD AROUsING MEETING AT
HICKORY GROUND.
by Colored speakors-Demo-
cratic Clubs-session ofthe w. q. r. IT,
Probable 81. 600. 600 Investment.
correspondence OF tho Rl.hmond Dispstcn.l

Correspondence OF tho Rishmond Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, October %, 1890.
A rousing anti-Bowden meeting was
held at Hickory Ground, Norfolk
county, last night, which was addressed
by several colored speakers, and it is
stated that there is not a Bowden man,
white or black, in the Hickory-Ground
section. 1t is claimed that Norfolk
county will go solidly against Bowden
and give Murdaugh at least 600 ma
jority. Or. Lawson, the Democratic
nominee, speaks at Hickory Ground to-
morrow, and on Friday speaks again at
Princess Anne Courthouse. The John
S. Barbour Club gave the Doctor q
rouslng send-oif last night, and the
demonstration showed the party to be
in excellent condition in Norfolk.
THE W. @. T. U.
The session of the State Convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION rooms to-day was devoted TO
hearing the report of the Executive
Committee, the report on juvenile work,
the treasurers report, addresses by Mrs.
Rice. national superintendent OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion, and other
ladies', and the presentation of banner
and exercises of the Loyal Temperance
Legion. d,
Florence Graves (colored) was found
dead in bed ct her home on North street
Yesterday afternoon.
Seven thousand bales of cotton were
received in Norfolk Yesterday and the
local sales we're over five thousand bales.
TAME BICYCLE RACES.
The State championship medal for
bicycle riding was not awarded at the
races yesterday on account OF the O'Nelll
brothers having made exactly the same
time in the contest. The races were
rather tame throughout on account Of
the cool weather and high winds.
President J. II. Galway, of the Ma
tional Marine Engineers Association, is
in Norfolk.
The Baltimore syndicate OF land-buy-
ers have located near Iambert's Point,
where the immense piers of the Norfolk
and Western railroad are built, and it is
said the syndicate will put $1,000, 900 IN
land improvements in that section.
RIVER FOGS.
Frost is reported in this section, and
the season of the river fogs is setting in.
Hon. John Goode and wife, of Wash
ington, are in the city. Their daughter,
Mrs. Brooke, is very i'll. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
IN CHAACRkf.
Extract from decree entered In above suit
Auril D. l-4(l

WOn consideration whereof the Court doth ad-
fudge, order, aud decree that the papers IN this
cause be referred 81 one OF the commissioners
of this court who shall take an sccount OF tho
Transactions OF John H. Guy and ". W. B0we.
trustees under y decd dated october 5, lssI, be-
tween Thomas w. McCance, Richard A. Dunlop.
and James d. McCance, partners under the style
N Dunlop & McCance. parties OF tho nrst part,
Thomas W. McCance, In hts own right, and as
surviving partner OF the late nrm Of Dunlop b
McCsnce, and +. A. G. McCsnce, bis wife; Ann
ID. Dunlop, James y. Dunlop, IN his own rlght
and as administrator OF James Dunlop, ie-
ceased, and Il. L. q. Dunlop, bis wife; Richard
A. Dunlop, In his own right; James y. ana
Richard A. DunlOp, 40 trustees OF Wuliam :. H.
Burgwyn and N. c. ID. Burgwyn, ms VIE
Richard A. Dunlop, trustee for James ". wise
and " ID. ID. Wise. his wife, tue SAID III. =. d.
Burgwyn aud \. d. d. Wise in their own right;
Amanda r. Dunlop and Frank ID. Dunlop. chill
dren 81 James Dunlop, deceased, parties, OF tho
second part, and sald Guy sud B0"e. Uuslees'
parties Of third part The SAID account 10 EN-
brace all the transactions OF said trustees from
the date OF said deed % the date OF this decree.
"And said CON missioner shall also take an &C
count OF the properly OF every description con-
veyed In said deed, showing what part thereOi
has been sold collected, or otherwise disposed
Of. and What part thereof remains FIJI uncol-
lected or undisposed OF, and in what form tho
same now consists or by whom the same Is now
Que or held: AMI showing 10 what way tho same
should now be best dealt with or disposed OF.
"And he shall also take an account Of any
claims against the fund In he hands OF the
trustees and by whom the said claims are held,
especially OF the claim asserted by the Rich.
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company and
that Of f. q. Noting In the bill mentiOuei. All
Of which said commissioner shall ascertain, @ke
and settle and report 20 ne Court. together with
any matter specially stated deeme pertinent
by himself or required by any party to be stated.
But before executing this decree he shall give
notice by publication once week Tor Tour sue
cessiye weeks In some Newspaper pubhshed IN
this city Of the time AMI place liked upon by
him for taking said accounts ana making SAID
Inquiries. which notice shall be deemed equiYa-
lent 20 personal service"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
DIVIDENDS.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANY.
pnuApElparA. September "a. is9O

PHILADELPHIA. September ~, 1871.
Notice Is hereby given ,hat tho Board OF DE-
rectors has declared on tho preferred stock Of
this company a dividend Of ONE AND ONE
HALE DOLLARS per share out OF he snrplu.
income OF the company, payable AZ the ONCE OF
the treasurer on and sitter OCTOBER ~. 1871,
70 the stockholders as registered At 8 o'clock I.
NJ. on October II. 1890
The transfer-books will be closed from 3
o'clock r. NJ. October IL, 1890, until O'Clock A.
NJ. October % 1890. a. j. hkMfbIl.lr
40 II, Oc7. i011&23 Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }

RICHMOND CITY, OctoDcr D, lo51
VOHN II. GUY AND n. W. BOWE,
- trustees, under deed dated October 5, 1851,
from Dunlop & McCance and others,
Against
Frank d. Dunlop, administrator 20 bonis non
OF James Dunlop, deceased Thomas W..
McCance, Jr., administrator OF the estate OF
Thomas w. McCance, ST., deceased j. X v.
Daniel, administrator d. b. n. c. {. g. OF the
estate OF Henry ". Moncure, deceased: the
Dunlop & McCauce Miling and Manufacturing
Company, the Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road Company t. y. Noting, Warner Moore,
T. &. Minor surviving trustee, &c, aud Charles
N. simpson, surviving partuor 81 the late nrm
OF Simpson, Bass & Co., aud w. L. Moody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
HEWLETT's DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

A Full Meeting Addressed by Messrs. X.
II. Cardwell, Wood, and Brower.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HEwLErr's, October 81, 1890.
There was a grand rally here tonight
of the Hewletts's Democratic Club. The
meeting was called to order by Chair
man Fenton Nolan. The roll was called
and every member answered to his
name. Many new names were enrolled.
A committee was appointed to see that
every man in the district was properly
registered and transferred. After the
routine business the Chair stated that he
congratulated the club upon having pres
ent a man who needed no introduction 10
a Hanover audience that man was tho
Hon. II. II. Cardwell.
A MODEL SPEECH.
Mr. Cardwell was enthusiastically
greeted and for more than an hour fairly
electrified his hearers by a speech re-
nlete with solid facts and interspersed
with illustrative anecdotes, which was
applauded to the echo. A unanimous
vote OF thanks was rendered Mr.. Card
well for his address. Messrs. j. b..
Wood and j. b. Brown were called upon
and each Of them briefly and earnestly
EXPORTED every man to work until the
setting of the sun on November 4th.
The club will have grand barbecue be-
fore election-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Ids 2i-Tu. ThSsu&wooEiyl
DEPARTURE OF sTBAssgA
OLD DOMINION STEAM CfA
" CHIP COMPANY llA
EnR HRX YORK


steamers Leave HIch noni EVERY III ksOAf
aud YhlDAI a. 5 r. NJ haniiosI closed O1s
hour before sailing Time.
STEAMERS losY9 New York fOr hcnmoni
EyKRY WEDNESDAY and aArU hDAf AZ z
M arriving IN Richmond AOsOAi All FtI'
DAY MORNINGS ,
Passenger ACORN Eodsuons unsurps ss'L
Cabin faro " New Yogk Va JbLngs-nyN
route dnclgdlng noais ana befAl .....e 1J
Round Trip uGses. limited ~ hLp Gays
After date OF los ..s.....s.'s ''ss-ss-'s' - ~
stc.rnRs with subsistence. ................ nv
steerAae xiuOut subsi-tenco. ............. "
Catdn tsre ga Chesapeake and ONO rail-
yay...... .........ss.s.s :. ss'ss 800. ~ W
CaiAn fare VA kshnond and Pe'ersOers , "a,
Trl lTOSsl t.,..
Te,ets can 10 obtained ss A. ". OArboTs, WI
Main street; CnesaposES and OHIO anu hlcl-
uOoi and Petersburg depotA ana st com peDya
offiee.. 1911 Main s1eeL snd sna<f, HocsossA-
Freight forwAriei aud uso1~h NIls ~ aAiS
s..ue.I lox points beTOni nov IorA
FREIGHT rocoiys1 daily unal > T. " ......
pnssenzers leaving Richmond On MONDAYS,
TIrEsDAYs, WEDNESDAYS, iHUhoDArs hni
sGTURDAY-, by Tho Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
,yay tUfl Newport News a. 80 A. 81 ana ~
RI@hmoud and Petersburg railr) tsame ihys
atq4O a. NJ. will MAKE connection at NOkFOLh
S.ith steamer leaving those day
GEORGE ". ALLHs Co, Agents.
No 1901 Main sHess. All
suts OuIapeny's wharf kOcaSssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE OLD DOMINION
Il BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA

This compsny invites the attention OF the
neople of Richmond ~ its simple ana practical
plan for enabling persons Of small means 70 So
cure homes Of their own. ..
The company will lend money on .oA es'", 70
90 ttthin rs ner cent. II the appraised value, 10
be- returned In small monthly instruments
scarcsly more than the ordinary monthly rent
As slmpl investment the shares OF the COM >,
many are very desirable because OF tue iscI Ina'
hr"y ranrasent the smallest possible risk with
the largest profit, tho security being always real
estate. .,.aos No, ah,a or
ladies' or ether persons OF means nov ao.e .,
csn nv an inyestment in the shares OF this COM
onny becoms practically partners in an extern
sve, active, and profitable business s., pnasr me
management OF men WIN ,no 80,
qualities aud Of large and vsrle1 ca y.
Por full particulars thosc desiring ~ 'h'eS' vi
" O0i''" Wa CARLTON MCCARTHY,
secre.sry and Treasurer,
Iil5 east Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Let Us Show You

Let Us show You
Leonard Heights
JACKSON BRANDT & Co., Agonta,
l0O6 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
4 PANY, IS BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oc-
TOBKR 3, 1S90.-The regular quarterly dividend OF
2PER CENT has this day been declared on the
preferred stock Of this company, payable ~ tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, 70 Williams
street New York on the lsr DAY or NOVEM-
BIER, 1890, TO the holders Of the preferred stock
OF record on the 18th day of October, 1870. Tho
transfer-bOoks for the preferred stock Will be
closed on October Is, 1899. at O'Clock 7. W., and
reobon on November a. 1890, az 10 o'clock A. NJ.
WILLIAM II. BUTLER,
oc7-2r Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

Let Us show You
Leonard Heights.
JAcKsos BRANDT 4 Co., Agents.
l006 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
y0RK-RlYER LINE,uI wEsrFoISf
TIE yAyomrs Sourk NORTH

LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No 81. $40 ?. \ san.
LOCAL ExYRsss, daily ezo"ps ssnln. 20
~ a. i.,s,sr Manor eoasees 80
ssass for walssrson. SIN Baltimore '''Al'
wss' f''A~ rsAls Ma - ssR " s,,,.
BALrIxosE LisrED, isi, sa'', "a si,ss
for Wet Point S Sosn' A. aA.saor. .,es.ssr
$780, n.s~, .isa baltimore sai osio 81
Was,''sxson. PniladslphiA and ss 100. sIs.vs
sss.msrs leave Baltimore > n u s~''''
's Trsss. arrive /" Risa~oAa s'' A H. ''
A. rKAiS No Ia 10 A "A ,.s,ss
LOCAL xlxBp. asiy ,s, rS Ssi- "a Ia's~
twenty shlri street. ios "ss' w.
mediate po,ntA ..,, d yvsialA susst
opss s 4. N. ,os Z. a. aud "'-' 49,
A. II. . ol foau al 49,
streesA yAx l. IAtLo%
sol hAAA a...,., passenger Assas
iosSSaS RfrI p''.'sa f''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23


NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ EoAn
SCHEDULE IN zFgsCr HAYiI. iol
TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 sORyoLk AID
LrSCJBUhA
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD.sTRaEr STATION
sso A n DAILY. va Petersburg Ri1hmoa ani
Norfolk iag, p y. sop. caiy a, Pc.
icrsbarg AM safolL A .econi
gsin, lrsgng Petersburg N li.g A.
d. ani arriving ~ Norfolk NgP ".
ttel nf 80. sttHnr..
ROAM. Daily. "a Penruurg Arrir, ~
Pe1ertbarE 1919 " Ma leaves
Petersburg jas >. v. fGr fNra-
Vile Aynrn oarg. SUD a. p9ins soaI
ESP NJ Daily. "a 7s,sublr. Arivs P,-
tersburI a. 5 =. H.: lssvs Pst.r.barr
a. ?. n. dsnJ unrinx SorolsT
Irao N. Daily. ga Ponu5ar. Auiv, a.
Petersburg l4Jl A. " oonaetnf
With rraia ~ 3. ic.viug PstcrsbsrE
at lxs0 4. a ~ FNmUuA Lyn-h.
bark Pootaon"A sui al 9oiss
south aDi " -
iiooA NJ. psiIy. ga Blrssule. Tor FsrmrllA
Lynchburg. Ire '9ltn. ars Wosi
PULLMAN eLRgPINGCAR AcCOkNODA
TIOSs
so.i-sleeping-c from feiersoary % br,sa
without ehGhN1. leaving fetprsnmf isNF -
IgiO 4. ~. All LyacnoSrs ~ A'mprn vita
Gus change.
No s-LyucAbus - Roma ani Alanoks -
Memphi- without chAasA
IesetA tAgsago-cueok.. aai All iuformaH)f
eau ID obtalaOI a kichmooi AMI foicrtark
railroai Depot A. ". SarO0rA l1l aAn srssl
cad stIhs ComDsDTs Olic> vi east AAinsSess
n ~. cot hlAkf,
Pas eusrr AgeII
w. IA BsYLL
Gcnecai fasengDr AsoaA
CHLhLEs EDDY % PFcsiisak
General oaca. h0areaA "a iei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

Have You Seen
Leonard Heightsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

GELS, Three-Ply and Ingram Carpets, Oil-Cloths,
Rugs, Art Squares, etc.
STOVES STOVES square and Round Heat
ing-S owes, Cooking stoves, and Ranges.
We will sell you any Of the above goods at tho
lowest prices for cash or on our very liberal
terms ROTuERr 81 CO.,
SO I6-Tu, Th&satNo1 Dos east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
FURNITURE. &c.
$50 WORTH OF GOODS
FOR
81 CAH AND 81 PR WEEK.
RoTHERr & CO.,
FURNITURE, CARPETS. AND STOVES,
sos east Broad street.
LOW PRICES AND LIBERAL TERMS.
LOW PRICES AND LIBERAL TERMS.

Your attention is called to our extensive stock
Of WALNUT and OAK CHAMBER FURNITURE,
PLUSH, TAPESTRY, aud HAIk-CLOIH PAR
LOR FURNITURE. WALNUT and OAh -lDs-
BOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, LOUNGES,
PICTURES and CLOCKS, REED aud RATTAN
ROCKERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

SCHEDULE ~ EFFlCr OCTOBER q, 1871
uEsYg kict11F0
SD A. NJ. paly i0r OF Point ani Ncf1iG
lI.r tlr Kelul.I oUi T. lr.
100 A. NJ. EEtr.ts, daily for Cincinnati rsli-
mH4 I..l.a Car .I.r l.uI lI H.l-
cagarte. ari Pgiiuan Sleeper cear-
IJtt.syi.f - Liurinlau- thllf 1Af
OLD Piaf fl HIrAuHri
$40 =. q. f1ures8 fniy ~ on '1ilt al f1f-
flls. Pullman Hi9sul.g Car liutin-
natl t0 Cii p1nL
40 +. ". Accommodation, except sunday f)r
llArlOts sf 3D.
$40 p. n. IEbF.F. " iimilei iahY Iallmsa
rlrepilg Cor Oii r.ilf - linr.nasL
r0tl yestb4in trala, tlh Dluins az
al rullmRI5 Clslioit.ssilif = In
cinuag aus ru.lna % LoItNllS.
rpANs aKfivs 40 s'rIHDsn.
RS A. NJ and 2f5 D. dtly from tinfunsiL
s.l5 A. n. Tally, except sunday. ifon thAr-
l0te.giuH.
l0.,O A. Nj. anG7.g5 a. iliIg from S1rf1iL
GUOP. N. Trsi from Charlottesville e1eoit
sunday, CARR psssrn- tfs
station. broad stre.l nHar soFsnteruth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Leave Arrive
No. RichmoaL PeinrspurE .
TRAINS No4rHwABn


y
srOPPIN ,-rLArk+
nos. u. p. q anI 81. -nt, ll s,3rs Sos
q ami o. stop nl 0ruN 40 NanrhssNr.
Drewrys Buf. CsutrkiiA 1ni ttaiier ~. -
Ft0us on -ft ..4l "a. I ..H. .f.r H. ID Ihrsl'E ~
q .t0pa at tf.n .frs..T. N.k 90 81 IS B. 90
a. ani 49, win stop ai 81 Stations FOR vA''eA-
gers. ,....... ...,,,,,.,g
on rraiul Nol. - an q ae'plas-'ar' osiEs.l
New YORK AMI Tamps F.A FiI daosslnfii'.
on rrsius Nla isa11 B. fiH'gIr f--Ns h'lH'1t
Weahing soa All Casrieston. ul lrain No r.
eleop nE-ca frfFell Hasli1.iIl nni 10 q
eonsiIlL On 1fan 3d. 81 .in'9.us.cas Do
tgeen ia ,ls.uyi. aui sos York
THk ONLY ALi-RAIL LiNs - nyHf'DN
p,,bmsp5 eoA8 N.rflls.....iisRM
klebmou4 lP H. horflla ..... ilu r. n.
rfolz--..ssilA. y. Rrhm.li..tAl A. II.
Norfol ..siOI T. ~ T kiohw1at.. fll y Y.
no trains leaving N'uW' at 30 A. IT, ani
Norfolk st 81. y. 1r9 t0Nl trans tliFe'l
tpt.s two rliufA Ant lsf.fuEers go NrYuFl
without change Of larA Close Connections ars
ols9 maIs 90 pstarfH g tU 900 81. b. n. ttI1
from Eicn 80 tqi t-g 500 4. y. uaia f)ia
Fan. leaving ki.0u1nl o., gD A. *. a1i
ff.a,p N. All arriving co krhulll ai itil a.
N ana 30. Do a. mlE1 c.a1 cIulDtHol a.
Tstsr.surs o. slI frYm fsruule Lgn-AblrL
aui souIhs stsfn tl.lA
a. d. sicily. a4perisisn isak
EFT %. hFsAN pauerl ,IpHriui'aiolN
Z. a. Eg1asle. D'Aelal fAssoIxsf Azsai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
RIVER FOGS.

Frost is reported in this section, and
the season Of the river fogs is setting in.
Hon. John Goode and wife, of Wash
ington, are in the city. Their daughter,
Mrs. Brooke, is very i'll. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
TO ArLPARTIgs INTERESTED.

Take notice, that / shall proceed. at my said
ofrice IN the city OF Richmond, in the state BANK
building. on THURSDAY The oth day Of NoVem-
Der, 1890, at the hour Of 10 A. NJ, 10 execute me
reoulremeRts Of the above decree, when ana
JAMES VI. MATTHEW'S,
Commissioner In Chancery.
PLgAsANrs q MAaslE, p. q. oc s-Ih4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

a.
6UOP. ". Trsi htnom tuariot'oayiii' easot
sunday, Carr. ps-srn-rft
Station Broad STE nnar foFsnie'nih
JAYE%RlysB DlYislOS
Richmoad aud Aloynany ka4iroail
LEAVE aIcHHOED.
200 A. NJ. csny for LynchDar8 Loinsios. an
Cht0n Forge.
40 p. 4. f0r ynsnturg except -auihT s.e'p-
ing Car ict "a. onf fs.s uAa
leSvss LyschDurg At8l5 A. y iaAy
for Lexington Gni Cli.ea fofss
TKsIss .sRIys Az slcuHosD
ssoP ". daily from Cunon foryN
ssO A. N except sunday from tltion f)fss
Lexington. sai Lynchourg
station Eisse And Canal sreoss .,,,,
General Passenger AsssI
Gw .srayRss. General saDsr.uisl isat is',
DICHMOND AND DASYlLLH
IL RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN ssPECr July q. ID
TRAINS LEAVE Rich MOND, VA
sso A n. sOUTHgRy EXPRESS fsi.y - A.
lanta, Augusta, az ..ln +. ~ - 80,
meets y, 6resnsb0r1 of uar.,n al
Baleigh. a. Aahbury - "es.ett
North Carolina Passengers a. 1Ahs
sleeper atsPh Itrugfa "7'g'n
frofu D6aTile -nlgL ,
GaOAM ACCOhhODA loNt "i+tL, ,..
sunday, y CioF1L "a, al iA"~
mediate pOlnS- ..,garfsa
rooAM.V iR0INiA And NORTH Ga 1855
gXPRgss, day, gr'igh vs..
RAieign - koy,rile s}he ;,
parseyills Eiih Norfolk ssl ne.is l.,
Tsiirosd ~ garmuile, Jneno4,.
AMI MAS Wet # AsfsflNs =,
clarssYiiio Oxiori, heliers'a al
.ooyM TXsT NAIL, daily Tor ANAn1N az
qua. and y5ilss .oa1a. '.o. .s..-'l'.
hose1sys luncaga 80 fI 49,
sns PSshaiea railroad - 5,e'1'
Ioroi Tor Dgrnam AL N'.s.sH,.
SAisb9rJ Tor hosssra hofI 80
nnA Throasn Aaogers "vN
coop. n I0cAL daily. sH'cpli sl.aaI
w" Ameiis coarls0a'e ani 'a''''H'''A~
TRAINS I ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
IS - Z \ From A'lao'' and .. Aa.s''N
40 y. ". PROM kaie's'L -, ,-,o,.,
..nnFHaIar. tfNii AAs'N@f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RIChhoND
~ ~ 4 4 \ \ From Alfalfa 'ni AaI-''N
80 n vrou Amelia CcTin0asS
40 y N. PROM kAlssh -. ,.,,,.,
AIS ~ M. A. MAneEosiof h"ih ''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

HON J. TAYLOR BLLYsoS, President
Directors: 1904,
j. TAYLOR BLLlsVn,,
NORMAN v. RASDOLPh'
TRANkr. SUTTON,
JUHN b. PUkCELIr
JOHN S. ELLETI ~ sl-~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

as the ensilage exposed to the air will
soon spoil and become unfit for feed.
A silo AKA feet, sixteen feet deep, will
hold in the neighborhood of five tons of
fodder, which will keep four head of
stock two months with the addition of
grain Or bran that is usually given. A
silo 8xS would hold four times as much
and if divided into four compartments
would allow of feeding four or five head
of stock continually without waste eight
months.
The entrance to the silo should be an
opening extending from bottom to top
and eight or twelve inch boards used to
close the opening. Sections of two feet
could be made and put in place as the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday. June 25, 1890.

as those Of farm buildings, and range in
cost from fifty dollars to several thous-
and. In making the silo the main point
is to build it strong enough so that the
weight of the ensilage will not bulge the
sides and also to have the sides and bot
tom air, tight. The studding should not
be less~than 2x12 and thoroughly bridg-
ed and otherwise firmely tied together.
The inside lining can either be boards
with building or tar paper between or
boarded up and lathed and. plastered
with cement. In the former instance,
match boards not over four inches wide
should be used. After the first layer has
has been put on paint it thoroughly with
coal-tar thinned with gasoline. Nowput
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

silo was filed, or taken out as the ensilage
was used.
The question of filing is one that
sh ould be considered even before the silo
is built, for if you have not the material
to filljt the silo is worthless.
Corn so far gives the best results and
is undoubtedly the leading fodder plant
for ensilage. Although sorghum, COW
peas, rice and even grass has been used.
If COW peas will make good ensilage
there is nothing to prevent every orange
grower keeping a COW or two besides his
horses, as there is no end to the amount
OF COW peas tn at can be raised, and on
land thatis fertilized the yield is enormous.
We pass every day field of COW peas,
which was fertilized with cotton seed
meal, that are four feet high and so thick
as to make it almost impenetrable.
1t would easily make ten tons OF ensilage
to the acre.
Corn if planted early will also make
large amount of fodder, especially on the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

on the tar paper, letting the seams lap
an inch or two.
Over this put the second course OF
boards and paint again with coal tar.
This will prevent the dampness of the en-
silage having any effect on the wood and
save it from decay, at the same time
making it air tight. Where the silo is
lathed and plastered it should be done
the same as though it were a room in a
house, with the exception that cement
must be used. This plan is more expen-
sive than the above, but it is claimed that
it will last much longer. 1t is however
more easily damaged, as q careless hand
might knock off the plastering and leave
an air hole which would cause considera-
BILE waste of ensilage. The outside can
be boarded up with weather boarding or
other material that may be at hand. OF
course the better it is done the more per-
fectly air-tight the silo will be.
The size Of the silo of course must de-
pend on the amount of stock to be fed,