davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Real and stage Proposals.
lChicago MALL

"rho, talk about realism being rampant
=, loter-lay stage productions" SAID "A man
r. leaned over the back row OF seats the
VIZ evening. and by that act proclaimed
II;;tn'seif a theatrical roundcr, " but tai TO
NHn;t Stape realism, as | understand II,
soe ,be counterfeit of reality IN private
i;es Now. ! want 10 know If ever lover
~ ~ the stage got behind hrs .GrPs char
Sybon he wanted to propose 20 her Ike that
one did in the second act Just uowr Some
Nav or otherstage-lovcr alwaye get around
hehind their girls aud pour ont Their pas
s;onate tale over the fair ones shoulder
And thcn they appear 10 besurprised when
he ejrl rejects them; but Pm not. II
was girl j would not only reject lover
who got behind me 10 propose ana talked
over my shoulder, but would set the DOG
an him 10 boot. Yes. would"
~ tell you there's only just one way 70
nyonose 10 "a elrl-Pve had experience ana
tnow. You've got - get mighty ahec-
tionate and snugeiesome beforehand, ana
before Won spring the important question
yon'ye got to get her waist IN chancery, as
Z, we're. while YOU patty-cako palms WIN
sia d;sengaeed hand. Then Won must look
sonlfully into her eyes and let 1t go. In
der snch circumstances man can talk III a
GOV that no girl of heart can resist, and
hsfore Won know it she has said yes, and
vo,,ve kissed her and it's all fixed. Com
',ared 10 this method the stage-loyer's way
Z as sawdust pudding TO tapioca."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

n9er, rubber. gums, dyestuhs for sale.
lherc are $50 days OF RAIN throughout the
year, There is clear stream every few
hundred yards. In days journey we have
Y,roesed as many "a thirty-two streams.
no citrate ia healthy and equable. owing
20 we lmpervious forest which protects
~, me land from chilly winds and droughts.
nu my, white officers passed through
the vide area safely. Eight navigable
rivers course through H. Hills and ridges
DIVERSITY the scenery aud give magnificent
prospects,. To those negroes ia tho South
accustomed 80 Arkansas. Mississippi, and
LOUISIANA IL would be reminder Of their
own plantations. without the swamps and
,he depressing influence Of cypress forests.
Ahtthing end everything might be grown
III ~ from the oranges. guavas. sugar-cane,
nnu cotton Of sub.tropical lands TO the
wheat OF California and rice Of South
Narohna II the emigration was prudently
conceived and carried out the glowing .ac-
counts sent home by the first settlers
wo,',d sooa dissipate all fear and reluctance
on the part o. the others"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
BEAT WATTERSON AT POKER.
He Drops 81, 800 in a Social Game at a
Memphis Club.

When the Hon. Henry Watterson, OF the
louisville C0,D.ir-.JouTuGl, was IN Memphis
n few DAYS ago. he lost 81 900 In soclable
zane Of draw in fashionable club. Muir:
raw Keller, "a well-known horse owner OF
Louisville, was also IN the game. Inc
other players were local men OF good stand
ing. a.,
time. each player taking out 50 worth OK
chips. valued at 10. %. aud 80 cents each.
Mr. Watterson suggested that the, orlaie
be removed. and the game was made table
stakes. Henry ran in tough luck AFTER
losing about $500 he made dog with
the five next to the seven and caught SIX
and a seven.
The editor played his hand for what he
thought it was worth. and forced MS 3pP}o-
nent 10 call bet of $500. The game oroke
up about IA. NJ. and when the DanAS
opened Mr.. Watterson drew for expenses, '
Kelar lost about $500 in the game; me
winnings were pretty evenly divided oy
the Memphisians. The story was =, Kept
secret until the other day, when heiler
told It to a coteyis OF friends at the race
track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
SHE WON THE GLOVES.
How a Northwestern widow CONVINCED an
Iuquisitive Man Of Ills Error.
p.,,t pio,oor-prela


In one of St. Paurs palatial apartment
houses lives a young widow-one OF those
wiIIowv blondes. with brown eyes
warranted 10 kill at one hundred yards.
The next time she has occasion 20 APP
near in full dress she will probably wear a
nair of gloves which she won from n Well
knovn gentleman who has apartments
on the same floor. This Is how 1t hap
Tho gentleman came home one after
moon and As he passed along the nall 10 has
rooms he saw through the hali-opened
door OF the fair ones room sight that
caused him to stop and eXclaim nat
on earth arc You dOing;" me lady
stepped to the door and explained inat
new dress had just been sent home. ana thaI
she had placed her mirror down on the
Goor SO that she could see how the dress
looked n she walked past
Looks all right" SAID he
"That's al YOU know about 1t. sad the
widow. I'm the first place 1t doesn't hang
well behind; there rs certain satisfaction
and peace Of mind to woman VINO knows
that her dress hangs well behind tnat the
comforts of religion do not give. But the
greatest fault with it Is that II IL so snort
that am almost ashamed to wear IL
"Tbat's so. IT'S awfuliv short" ne SAID
looking down at the widows graceful an
kles as she moved around behind q chalr.
"But I ALWAYS did admire those en-
broidered Isle thread -"
You don't know what you're talking
about. they're not Isle thread ana you
have nothing to base an opinion on except
your too-fertile Imagination.
well. | never worked II dry-gOods
store. but I'll Just bet You pair OF gloves
that am right and that they are Llsle
thread" ,.
And you won't ever tell living soul II
I show you that you are wrongF
Never upon my honor.
well. come in and close the door. but
remember that trust you to be honorable
in this and never breathe word OF ~;
And if ] satisfy you that you are wrong l
am to have a pair OF eight-button WHITE
gloves"
YES. yes, that's all right he answered
impatiently. thinking 1t would be good
bet if he lost
Walking demurely 10 a dressing case, she
opened the upper drawer and said:
IL bought three pair yesterday; mere
are the other two. and you see they are sllk &
not Isle thread, and they have Just httle
line ND the side instead of embroidery.
But 1 thought you were going to
Sir There are some subjects upon
which You have no right TO think. Never
mind what you thought" she continued,
as she held the door open for her caller
exit. Just utilize your thinker ia re:
membering that you owe me par Oh
Gloves"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

then have been told that II was an cleo
trio shock that killed my, horse We
have at this place." said superintendent
trio Company, "a current protector:
II runs from the boxes ON the wall OF
Gof block, from which the electricity
is distributed through. a casing INTO
the ground. It is provided in case an over
charge comes over the wire, when 1t pre-
vents its going into the building. causing
it TO run down the protector into the
sground. The protector runs into the
ground three or four feet. This IS con;
sidered deep enough to avoid Danger. L
Judge the ground thereabouts must have
been seriously charged with electricity
when the horse was about TO cross" A
small dog which attempted to inspect the
dead horse, getting very near 10 i. suffer-
ed a lively shock, and the crowd says 1t
was amusing to see the thing gather up ia
shattered nerves and scamper away. While
the ground was charged any one touching
the shoes on the horses feet would get as
much of q shock as he cared for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
. Paradise for Negroes.

uo,rv NJ stanley says, il i e.ssain ~
t tbeir publication, An Appear %
rOah": o,,oh in one section OF
the Upper Congo BASIN ~ 81 the United
s sg%sey Without & sse single '5S S 81
Tie aborigines now inhso, ndo forest re- coun-
10 the iInneDsc Upper 1onn ss In extent.
try, 10000 square In ldgser than The
which Is three tsmes ia me and half
Argentine Republic anu atire German en-
tn, tines es sTssr ssae 90. acres Of Sm en
reoas forest land. wherein ..h, become the
Of the 7,OOO. 900 negroes n,g mare mile Of
owner OF nearly qu,arter,iIssqaai,etdY with ba-
land. Five acres OF this furnish every
nanas and plsntains wg susenee- food aud
s vine VT The remsining twenty-se ,slih tin
a Lis estate would furnish I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
A Breeze from the Past.
boston Herald.l

The late Mr.. Randall's successor Will cut
a picturesque figure in Congress. r. r.
Mayor Yaux is aptly described as one 81 nc
most striking figures in American POINTS. a,, :;
being even more eccentric IN his dIe s, alJ
appearance than ex-AttorheE.Vi, 'n 49,, -
Brewster Passing along the street ~ bir
front immsouiate broadcloth suit, low
patent-ieath Gather shoes tied with a broad broad
brown. haif-silyer hair flowing upon ms ~,
shoulders from beneath high SUE Ia., -
never wears IA oyercoat an3 ms svr rears
never bag at the knee, for be never mess ,
them for longer period than Two meec6'
He is bluff in manner and bold N spe spn
but a charming companion anu 90 Con-
friend. He will add new interest W ooA'
press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
CLEVELAND TO FARMERS.
Surprised at Their Indiner renee on tho
Tariff Question.


few weeks ago J. A. Hill, correspond
IN secretary Of OAK Lodge, No. y, arm
80 alliance. SteubenvIle, ONO, wrote 10
President Cleveland, enclosing copy
ofthe declaration OF purposes OF we a.
49, ana asking for Mr.. Cleveland )
.t.v-s thereon. Following are the ueciaIa-
t..u of purposes and Alr. Cleveland reply
Profoundly impressed that We, lhe 1" an ~
or Alliance. united 10y the strong ..o Az" ~
faithful ties OF hnancla u5iu na,-'C of
tar,sfs. should set forth our DECLARATION VI
irts,tious. we therefore resolve, r
NJ strive ~ secure the establishment OF
rigltuud Justice to ourselves anu pos
Tolabor for the education Of the aerle9u III
frral classes IN the Science OF
,,vrrnmcpt IN strictly uon-partis""
6pirit. 10 al, things essen
fial unity: in all things. charity. 60,
~, s-c,3~e unity of the elective ran
81. md 70 induce ali voters TO intelIl,
e,ertlv exercise il for the enactment s tIa
@vsrntion of laws which VIII eApto9 aii
most advanced public Sent iiileuI - Iabcrs
questions involving the lh'oIo''o
and farmers. -. s+o+e-mentaliy,
morally socially, and financially A., bor
r. CONSTANTLY strive 10 secure ehlHc n"'I
80, I'D GOOD Will among all HahA4H"
aud brotheriy love among ourSei'o ;o,ai
r. snnoress personal. local, sec'iiI2ussii
ma national preiudiccs, OH unhe"i
S,talry' and ali selfish ambition; hottie,
To- assuage the suherings OF 1 Or The
"a s;ster. bury the dead, care IoI 'ir'
sgiJo,ye and educate the orphans 10 e ,I,io
~ ci,srifv toward offenders; 10 consvlu0
words and purposes in them nlos1 aid
bo IgLt granting honesty OF ptIp ,'Sot i,',,
',- ~ 3rtestiOn to others, and 10 PIIoe44hb
a. rr;ncivIes Of the Alliance unto u'"'N'
~ Cloyeland's reply was 80,
hear Sir.-I have received y9ur .rotion
,c Don by copy Of the d 1:oe
- nripcipies Of the Farmers Allla sinn chat
I see nothing d ~ sn5' b TSt any man who
49, his country, who believes va be the
n{soct of our Government shoulu all
t,cye5oro prosperity, and happineSS iU y.
- ,'ennle and who believes tha .,, 3S;t;ons
end fairpess 70 all are necessary
a. 49, usefni administration $40 that the
II has always seemed 70 iii no in-
$50 20 of Inc country were especlaiESf onr
!artnel IN the equitable adjustment u ov
ia system. The indifference . $50 with
sbown 10 that question ana ane s, V" a so-
, INV" nv have been led away IRON ron 9he;r
49, ooas; deratien OF their necas az a s ex.
49,, D.i ss related TO this subject h"'o Va
cited NY surprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
FEETTHEN AND NOW.
Dl0,crcnce in the size Of the Ancient and
Modarn-The Reason Why.
fshoe and Leather Reporier.l

4 noticeable thing about the statues
found IN our museums OF art, supposed 20
represent the perfect figures OF ancient
men and women, Is the apparently dispro-
uortinuato size of their feet. We modern
are apt 10 pronounce them too large. par
ticularly those Of the females. II VIII DO
found. however. that for symmetrical per-
lection these feet could not be bet
ter. A Greek sculptor would not
think of such a thing as putting a nine
inch foot on fve-and-one-h hall foot wo-
man. Their types for these classical mar
bic figures were taken from the most pei
feet forms OF living persons. tnquesuona-
blv. the human foot as represented by
these old scuiptors WAS larger than the
modern one; and, in fact, the primitive
foot of al people of whom we nave any re-
cord, either in painting or statuarN, was
considerably larger than tho restricted foot
of modern times. The masculine foot.
forming an approximate average OF four
different countries was about twelve
inches long. This would require at least u
No y or l2is shoe TO cover IT comfortably.
The average masculine foot to-day Is easily
fitted with a No. 80 shoe, aud ~, there
fore. no5 above 10 Tic OF an inch. Now,
bv the old sculptuTal rule of proportion.
man 3 feet inches N height should nave
n foot ~ inches long, or one sixth has
heioht II was Of no great consequence
what size sandal he wore, but he would
baye REQUIRED a modern shoe 81 az least q
No. 49, for minimum fit, or No: II for
rea! comfort. For women, ALLOWING
for the difference in the relative
SIZE of the two sexes which was about the
same then as now. d woman feet inches
i'm height would have had foot 10 inches
long, requiring modern shoe-lt ought TO
be spoken IN 4 whisper-No. as the most
comfortable for that foot, or No. 50 ~ =
limit of torture. The reason for the differ
ence between the old classical foot and the
modern one is obvious. Restriction Is
what has lone II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
A Deadly Shock from the erouiu'
TIavta,on Mel Journal

A horse belonging to Edward 4; SAWYER,
the Auburn truckman, was kliieu, as -
ing through the alloyway between God
block and Mechanics savings bah ha
building this morning. REGARDING the ne
death Mr. Sawyer said All l know
about il is that my horse suddenly stoppeu,
began trembling all over, dropped nrst on on
10 its knees, and ia a second ortwo pltcneu
forward and died in less than I'VE minutes
i thought the horse had q NJ or Se ONE
thing Of the kind, and IunlPeu ION
the scat Of my wagon ana rnsneq
TO the animals head. The minute
touched the bride received a . snpc =
nc though by electricity. l coulu is.i ~
forclbly oil throuah NV system' oino'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

gotten presidential candidate. with whose ,o.se
name fine country once rang from end 10
end. Old he is. but feeble lot 81 ali. he
carries bis years with step a. spTlngy ana
q form as straight IS they were when ne
carved pathway over tho Rocky Noun
tains tothe new I'll Dorado, nearly my
years y',ii9 AGO. Ills snowy white hair and
whlssers are as neatly kept as were Iis
blonde locks in the days whom ne stole VIC
beart NJ nretty Jessie Benton IN spite OF
her fathers protests.
General Fremont was born in Savannah
Ga. january q. 1913. was appointed pro
fessOr of mathematics IN ls5', ana iieuten-
ant in the Typographical Corps HIS Jour
uey across the Rocky Mountains IN l'i5'
his candidacy for the pre- ldency IN 800
and service IN Missouri aud Western Nlr-
rinia in the civil war. are go many chap'
ters ~ American history. Tie resigned MS
pointed Fremont Governor Of Arizona III
ltt1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
One OF the Secrets Of spinsterhood'
rThe Asior.an.l

The lady was Young, and her school was
a district school across the river; she was
drawing salary of 500 a month. A piano
tuner Was travelling in that particular dis-
trict. For several DAYS he made inen &c
tual attempts to engage the interest OF ihe
school.mistress The business OF having
the organ tuned she left entirely TO her
parents. and the young exquisite ielt Us
though he was left out IN the eoid' 30 lie
asked her one day: h.,
are old maids?" an
With perfect sang froid she replied; -" be
cause we do not care TO give up u Foo
salary for $50 man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
THE NEW TERRITORY.
Major George W. steele to lie Governor of
Oklahoma,

George W. Steele was born in Fayette
county, Ind, December 70, 1899. His early
education was obtained in tho public
schools Of Marion. Ind, followed by n
IIo9fse IN the Wesleyan University Of
Delaware. o.
:, AZ the breaking ont Of the war he en-
hsted IN the Eighth Indiana regiment. On
reaching Indianapolis the company Of
"hlch he was member was too large and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

the surplus was made part Of the Twelfth
Indiana infantry with him as their lieu
tenant DE served through the entire war,
being engaged IN nineteen battles and
many skiruishes. On February %. 1866. he
was commissioned first lieutenant Of the
Fourteenth United States infantry and
ordered to Governors island lie subso-
quentiy served az Camp Grant. Arizona. and
other western points. On October IL, 1866,
he married i daughter of tho Hon. Aaron
SwavZe.
Tie resigned bis commission IN 1875, and
In the following year engaged in the pork
packing business IN Marion. Ind. In 1880
reelected M 1882, 1894, and 1886. lie was
again nominated IN 1888, but was defeated.
Upon his retirement from public life he
became largely interested in manufac-
turing enterprises and was elected Dresl-
dent Of the First National Bank of Marion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
What Becomes OF Old Hats.
Chicago Tribuue.l

State-street hat-merchant: Most peo-
pie who buy hats here leave their old ones.
What becomes OF these old hatsl II the
body of the hat IS very old il is sold TO the
old-hat man, who strips it OF the band,
the sgeat-band, and may be the lining II
il Is not too much worn. He usually sells
these strippings for twenty-five cents.
But if the hat is only partially worn IL
is kept here until the accumulation Pc
comes too great. and in that case the old
hat man has harvest. But those that are
not too much worn. which we retain, arc
brushed up for the benefit of our Gus
toners. A man comes in who wants ms
hat renovated. The Job NAV require time
The man may not want TO wait. say
Lend me hat and We give him one OIL
these. A good many Of these hats are worn
to baseball games. People don't like 70
wear good hats TO background. There Is
q superstition that there is apt to DO ram
some time during the day on which game
OF ball is played, or that hot ball may ses
loose ON the grand-stand. That is why 81
many old hats are Worn to ball games
No Doctors 6ill presented 10 the. families VINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT,
Major General, Retired, Nomiha'eu
That Rank by the President

Major General Fremont is now IN ms
seventv-eighth year, and resides on Staten
Island. The lovely driveway which -, ~,
tends from New Brighton around tns
sboTe ie lined bv stately old mansions with
Corintbian pillars. AZ we'll az with more
modern Queen Anne and Gothic cottages;
In one Of the latter is the present, home n GO OF
John @. Fremont, the daring and hali-tor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
THE WAR IN DAHOMEY.
N. Jean Bsyol, the French Lieutenant
Governor.

Interest in Dahomey increases as the diff
fculties encountered by the French in the
struggle with the Amazons are revealed by
tho dispatches from West Africa. The
slave coast was divided between the Ger
man. English, and French, the central
section. a strip one hundred miles wide.
falling TO the latter. Tne French
share included the Kingdom of Porto
Noyo and Dahomey. The former popula-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
How a. rn.,,.,man Takes Johe.

Yes, he does take a joke, but Slowly gs,l .
smart thing. ' He may explode, but tn, the
powder train burns slow. lie aon ! t cnm;e
nate worth cent. You ten niii Tia in.
story and then a pathetic ONE AZ tnn in'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
types Versus Poetry.

itbuhuoheiei't"~NfsN'l
Managing Editor: What was it that young
fellow wanted
Once Boy: He says that he wrote SON.
nat entitled "Dolly's Dimples," and it got
INTO The paper headed "Dolly's Pimples,"
aud that he wants it explained, as II got
him into trouble with something he called
his feeansay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

ton Of g 900. 900 in Dahomey has been re-
duced 10 800 900 bv the annual two-months'
slaughter of victims in human sacrifices, to
procure whom lncurslOns were made INTO
the French territory Of Porto Novo. Last
summer VI. Jean BayoL the Lieutenant
Governor at Porto Noyo. went TO Abomey
to demand of King Kondo cessation Of
The incursions. During November and De
cember last NJ. Bavol witnessed the slaugh-
ter Of victims in the grand ceremonieS',
and protested against the massacre of
peaceful Porto Eovans. h0ndo's answer
was the beheading of go victims before
the Frenchman's eyes. BagCl escaped
from Abomey, and his Government pre-,
pared for war. In February kondO seized
Wbidah and captured i've French prison
ers. hlore troops are to be sent from
France. and the conquest of Kondo and
his women is only matter OF time and
money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
old DOMINION STEAM III.
" snIP COMPANY LAkfA-

FOX NEW YORK
STEAMERS Leave honn0ud ENBRf IT. hsDAf
and FRIDAY as 5 =. NJ Manifest closed ons
bour before sailing time.
steamers leave Nov York for Rtcomoni
RyEKY WEDNESDAY and sAfU kDAf a.
NJ arriving In Richmond hOSDAt AMI fnL'
DAY MORNINGS
Tsssenzer accom- 10 Citations unsurpassed
cablu fare " Now lOrk ria Jamss-rlFSr
route ducludinz meals AMI ber.h).. ......Sbii
Round. trip uckeH. Limited " l1lrtJ dAIs
After dato OF lssuS .....--.......s.......- IA "
s,ee-ags. with Subsistence. ...........,. VI
steer.ge' Without Subsistence. ...,........ ~
Tabiu fare sis Chesapeake and ONO rail-
SsD'n III -'...................... 1871
Cabin fare vta kiehEond AMI Petersburg
railroad. .......s.ssss...t 80,
6c,sts can 10 Obtained az A. W. Garoer'A W.
Main street: Chesapeake snt OHIO ana hca-
uond and Petersburg cepot5, Ahl ~ cpinponI'
of1ces l10t Aain street, eAd Hharh hockstss-
Fraiah. forwarded aud h-oaxn olis o. sA1ihs
t.e,,sd Tor points beyond New fork.
ryrIsnt rsce.ved daiiy until D. Z. n
pa,s4aeers leaving iiicGmond on hOSDatS
wEDNRsDAYS THUksDAis, snd sAIIh-
usYs by the Chesapeake aad OHIO railway 'rn
Sa-nort Nevsl ~ SIS A. ID. sna ~ klcnmond
80 Psterspurg railroad 1ano days q. ~
NJ will make connocuoa AZ NOhfOLn
40, stsamer leaving those dayA
GEORGE VI. ALLAN 3 CO. Agents,
No 1901 xsis streek sut
suu COMPANY rs wharf koozstA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
YORK RIVER LINE,vn WEST POINT
THE FAyoRITE RoUTK NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 6:2OP. NJ
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday. store
AZ ali stations AZ Lsstor MAJOR connects VIA
stage for Wakerton: wish Baltimore steamer 81
West Point
TRAIN no. %. 40 p. n.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily oIceps sunday.
for West Point connecting Win fOrk-hiYsr
steamers Tor Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect win Baltimore and ohio faiiroai Tor
Washington. Philgdeiphis. and New YORK.
Steamers leave Baltimore =. N. dAiy, ekcsps
Traias arrive At Richmond 90 A. N. aud 1879
A. n.
TRAIN No. ~. 40 4. n.
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
Twonty-elghth street. Tor WcsI Point aud inter
mediate points. ...,-,..
TicEet-onics a. station foot o. Nlrginla sirosI
CiIy ticxee-of1ce -cornsr VI TENN and 1sia
streets .......
SOL HAAS. JAS. l. TAI Loh,
Tranlc Manager General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH 3. POTTS. Division tasssngcr Ason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

simmons Liver Regulator always eurcs and
pro,eaIs Indigestion or pysoeps.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

Appointsd osillag days Every TUESDAY
AMI FRIDAY at l2A aud every SUNDAY ~
5 A. N.
Freightfor Tuesdays ana Fridays stosmers
received Till 1880 A. NJ: for sanGays stoAmsr
,iu5P. Z. Saturday Freight rsesiTei daily Sill
P. Il
Fare, o.
FOR iurther information apply -
j. w. NCCARRfCK,
General Southern Agent, once Rocketi2
~ 4. CLYDE q Co.
moi General AReuA Philad 81 pbis-