davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

ton of the Synod's Committee as to
whether. the work among the negroes
should be given over to the northern
Church. Presbyterv also advised the EN-
ployment OF negro synodical evangelist
among the negroes, provided q thoroughly
competent instructor could be found"
Rev. Il. II. Harding, d.. d., presented o
certificate to tho presbytery from the
Presbytery OF Orange, N. @. The Synod
was overturned TO transfer Providence
church to East Hanover Presbytery.
Commissions were appointed to organ
ize churches at Barboursville and Mineral
City If the way be clear.
Az TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS.
The presbytery asked the assembly by
overture to define the position of our
Church on the subject of making, drink
ing, and selling intoxicating liquors.
The Home Mission Committee reported
a. 3l9 received and Sl,O40 disbursed.
ffty-two additions to the churches, three
church buildings started, two churches
organized, and several nilsson schools
started.
CHURCHES GROUPED.
The following churches were grouped:
/. Tabor, Olivet. and Bethel.
2. Scottsville, South Plains, and How
ardsville.
%. DihN oNlIl's NtM DlOIt, anu w hlhti
4. Cumberland, jamestown. and Williss.
8. New Canton, Aryon, Columbia, and
Rivanna.
Rev. H: p. R. Mccoy accepted call to
Gainesville.
Rev. w. III. Wilson was received from
Concord Presbytery after due examination
and will be installed pastor of Aryon, New
Canton, and Rivanna churches.
Rev. A. A. Little. commissioner to the
last assembly, reported his attendance
thereon.
A memorial Of the late Row. DR.. L. ID.
Bell was read by Dr. G.. l.. Petrie.
Rev. w. III. Wilson was chosen chairman
OF foreign missions.
The next meeting of presbytery will be
held at Gordonsyille April II, 1891, at p.
N.
THE STUART ROBINSON PRoFEssoRsHIP.
Rev. DR.. Moore was directed to respond
TO the action OF synod on behalf of pres
bytery IN regard to the endowment of the
Stuart Robinson professorship in Union
Theological Seminary.
The report on foreign missions showed a
falling off in contributions. The members
of presbytery who are missionaries IN
foreign fields were directed to report an
nually to the fall meetings of presbytery.
and the churches were urged to raise 81 900
as their just proportion of tho amount
asked by the General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
THE TARIFF BILL.
Changes in Conference of tho Chemical
Schedules as Reported.


The changes in the chemical schedules
arc as follows:
Tannic acid or tannin, "a cents per pound.
Coloroform. % cents per pound.
All coal-tar colors or dyes not specially
provideded for, S5 per cent. al rdtorem
all preparations of coal-tar, not colorS or
dyes, not specially provided for, % per
cent. al rdlOrem.
Extracts and decoctions of logwood and
other dye-woods. extracts OF sumac and
extracts Of barks. such as are commonly
used for dyeing or tanning, not specially
provided for, y cent pound.
Extracts of hemlock bark, II cent per
pound.
Glycerine, crude, ia cents pound; re-
fined, Al cents per pound.
Llcorice, extracts of, 513 cents pound.
Alzariue assistant, or solutlon-oll, or
oleate of soda, or turkey-red oil, contain
ing 80 per cent of castor oil, 80 cents per
gallon; less than 80 per cent, 40 cents per
gallon; oil other 80 per cent. Gd rdloren'-
Peppermint-oil, 50 cents per pound.
Castor-oil. so cents gallon.
Flaxseed-, linseed-, and poppyseed-oil,
80 cents gallon.
Opium, containing less than per cent.
OF morphia SO per pound:
Barytes, manufactured, Sl.l2 per ton ;
manufactured. S6.72 per ton.
Blues. containing ferrocyanide of iron,
cents pound.
Chrome yellow, green, and all other
chromium colors, in which lead and blch-
romate of potash or soda are component
parts, Al cents pound.
Artists. water-color paints, 80 per cent.
dd UdiOrem,
Acetate of lead. white, 81 cents pound;
brown. So cents.
White paint containing lead or zinc.
same duty as the lead OF zinc.
Phosphorus. 20 cents q pound.
Caustic, cent per pound.
Calomel and other mercurial medicinal
preparations, 35 per cent. dd rdlOrem.
Sulphur of soda, or salt cake, or nitro
cake, $l.25 per ton; sulphur, refined, IS
ton: sublimed or flowers of, $40 ton.
Sumac, ground. 4-l0 cent pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
THE SLAIN YOUTH AT LEXINGTON.
One More Hero Lost to the south-A Bru-
tai Custom.
To the Editor ofhe Dispatch:

To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
Your Lexington correspondent in to-
DAVIS Dispatch has produced curious let
fer. the object of which seemed TO be 10
divert the natural sympathy from the dead
orpban bov TO his slayer. who was not only
h1s superior in age and in skill. but who Is
also responsible for the fight and death.
He "cussed" the youth, most probably
without cause. had to read the concu-
sion of this letter three times before /
could be satisfied that McConnico's name
had not by mistake been written for Ia
liaferro." These boys are called men"
The man who prouokeS a fight is responsible
for all the results Of the fight. Had McCon-
nico asked for an explanation OF lalla-
ferro, as was his duty, this sad affair might
have been averted.
sonable TO be done when difficulty occurs
should be to settle 1t by friends. A stand
ing committee should be found IN every
college TO which these difficulties should
at once be referred. Between gentlemen
every difficulty can be adjusted by judi
cious friends. ] say this, after much e1-
perience and observation, provided the
attempt be made promptly. If one OF the
parties is not gentleman and his second is
not also. then settlement may be lmpossl-
bic.
A duel with pistols u lar pIelsrhOlo W
this brutal fsticuff. The men who enjoy
this pastime should have been born IN the
time of Nero.
Unless something is done BY the faculty
to stop this brutal practice harm wall come
to this noble institution. My whole family
was saddened yesterday by this terrible
tragedy, and no mother will consent to
send her son to the Virginia Military Insti-
tute if this thing is not stopped. We have
felt greatly relieved by learning that ITALIA
ferro's mother is dead. From present APP
pearances we will need many heroes in the
south. and this brutal slaughter of one OF
them is a great loss to the country.
If this sad death shall lead to the aboli-
ton of this custom of settling difficulties
it will not be without its good results.
McConnico is perhaps the saddest mourner
at this funeral. A FATHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
The Fatal Combat at Lexington.
baltimore SUM-

The result of the boyish dispute between
two cadets at Lexington, Va, which cost
the life Of one of them, while in the highest
degree deplOrable. is not an incident which
can Justly be made TO point moral OF q
sectional character, or on which can be
grounded an arraignment of the instltu-
ton at which il occurred. Unfortunately,
as long as human nature retains ITS
imperfeetions, boys and men will be
tempted to resort to violent methods
TO settle their differences, and recourse
to such personal encounters Is quite
as frequent in one part of tho coun-
try as another. 1t was only last SEES
sion that a similar pugilistic battle took
place between two cadets at West Point,
though neither of them was seriously IN
jured. At English schools it used to be CON
sidered the proper and manly thing for
bow to fight his way through his personal
difficulties, and the admiration of physical
proves IS one of the characteristics OF
youth all over the world. Many boyish
auarrels. however. which might easily be
patched up are fomented and deepened
by the mischief makers TO be found
in every school and college, who
delight IN stirring up bad blood and
in bringing about collisions between
their associates. The false standard OF
courage and manliness which is set up by
the world at large is felt in the smaller
world of the school-boy, and 1t IS not
strange that he often comes to think that
honor and heroism are synonymous with
readiness to resent Entertainments by
brute force. In the encounter at Lexing
ton probably neither bov intended to do
the other any serious injury, aud the sur
vivor will doubtless carry with HIM through
life feeling of profound remorse at the
result of his youthful passion. The Viz
giuia Military Institute is one OF the bnest
technical schools in the country, and there
il no reason why it should suffer in pub
lie estimation by this unfortunate occur
rappa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

.,.n.. unon the walls aud over doors and
s rnryg In the armory could be found
.n,nv ~ every description from the
sra,ftb ~ injury down to the reign of Henry
" heart-shaped shields OF the sixteenth
ara. also. cross-bows and bolts. The IF.
teef,th century's cap-a-pie armor was OF
most bungling construosion; Here were
Erance Henry Wills suit OF armor was
;nla;d with gold and weighed ninety
two rounds. while the Duke of Suffolk,
nj to be oufdone, groaned and smothered
,,vde. one ~ acknowledgements. Three
caso,,es attracted my attention, dating
hack as they did to 200, 179, and 1856; one
open-mouthed with sharp spikes for teeth,
rs though in derislon; another. face OF
hatred. ,malevolence' ,,o ueviitry' but 1
inc instr,,ments OF torture: thumb-screw.
the heavy collar that choked 70 insensi-
b;litv miniature rack with figure out
strefched "a in those days; the reritdbie
Hook where many were executed; the
fatal axe and the headsman's mask.
GLOOMY SURROUNDINGS.
Rut have not time to tarry or write
more. SO will tell YOU that visited Beau
champ Tower in the same yard, assembled
cramped winding stairways, past tiny
cells. where of old prisoners were con-
fined TO an upper ROOM, DARK, gioomy,
cheerless where lords eked out misera-
bic life behind prison bars carving their
names and rhymes upon the dismal walls.
From here out into the glorious sunlight:
and saw 10 our left chapel, IN front OF
which was erected the scafiold wherein
lovely Lady Jane Grey and fair Anne
Boleyn were executed. Could the walls
only have voiced their secrets of crime.
murder. and foul wrongs done by royalty to
the defenceless. ears could scarcely listen to
the sad recital and hearts would ache
with sympathy for the .wronged. OF
course every one views the jewels of royal
ty kept In the Tower, and so did we, but
TO me il was the most uninteresting of all
/ saw in London. ! did take interest in
ST. Edward the Confessor's crown, also III
his sceptre of beaten gold, which is feet
inches long and always carried before
ROYALTY at their coronations. There were
several heavy gold salt-cellars of immense
size. some dating back to 1872, and many
other golden trinkets carefully guarded
by wardens: but can no more IN this,
and if YOU care will some other time tell
little more of what l saw and loved III
dear old London. IL. y. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
QUIET WARReNTON eXcrED.
Everybody Helps to Extinguish Fire
Increased Majority for Lee.
fCorresnondence OF tho Riehmond Dispatch.I

Correspondence OF mo tloHulODl
WARRExToN, September 26, 1890.
The people of Warrenton were very much
excited Yesterday by the breaking out of
considerable fire in one of the out-houses
belonging to Miss Catharlne Williamson.
The fire was first discovered at about Il
O'Clock by DR.. Page, who is visiting at
the home Of Miss Williamson, but
even then it was so far advanced
that nothing could be done to stop 1t.
Soon nearly every one IN Warrenton
arrived on the scene of action and set TO
work to save the main dwelling and the
Episcopal church, both of which were en-
dangered. With the assistance OF the
town notwithstanding apparatus both OF
these buildings were saved and but little
damaged. EIhus was afforded the first
opportunity of testing the new water
power. which proved equal to expecta-
tons. The burned house was well insured
and the only loss was that of the furniture
in the house. which belonged to q negro
family which rented it.
UNUSUALLY LARGE.
II is thought that Hume's candidacy as
an independent Democrat for Congress
from this district in opposition to General
w. II. f. Lee will not affect the usual
straighout Democratic majority Of this
county, but on the contrary the indica-
tons are That the majority Tor General Lee
will be unusually large, considerable
number of Republicans having declared
their preference for him over Mr.. Hume.
The probabilities are that the Republican
party of this district will not nominate a
candidate.
Last night we had at the Town Hall
quite an amusing variety show, which was
largely attended. 1t will be repeated to-
night.
A AARRIAGE-soCIAL MOTIFS.
The Rev. DR.. Wyer united Mr.. NJ. T.
Wine and Mrs. Rachael Cram in the bonds
of matrimony ON Tuesday last.
Mr.. Charles Horner is erecting a spacious
brick building on Main street which will
contain two store-rooms, one of which it
IS understood will be occupied by Mr..
Utterback.
Among the recent arrivals in Warrenton
are Miss Morris and the Misses Hall, to-
gether with DR.. Morris, all of whom are
from Philadelphia, and are well known i'll
Warrenton as visitors of last summer.
Misses Imogen and Camilla Scott. sisters
of Attorney General Scott, left Warrenton
on the 25th for their home in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

household words" In every land. We
gathered some blades OF grass from his
grave Ne Q memento OF this interesting
visit.
or course we spent couple Of hours nj
Madame Tussand's. The venerable lady
has long since been gathered TO her faith
ers. and her little blsck-robed waxen effigy
with spectacles and poke-bonnet stands
amidst the wonders she created. The
rooms are regal in marble. brass. and .i
of counterfeit presentiments" OF the
worlds notabilities, oil in appropriate cos
Tunes of their time.
Among the American figures we noted an
excellent one Of Lincoln and q very poor
one of Grant. johnson and GARFIELD are
there too, and even such small potato as
Harrison. Unluckily they did not have
cast of grandtather's hat. George wash
ington was good likeness, much IKE
Houdon's statue, but they had dwaried
the lofty statue Of the Father OK his country
to that Of an ordinary man..
An interesting group was fat old Henry
VIII. modelled after the picture by Hol-
bein) surrounded by his numerous wives;
Another was Queen Victoria and the royal
family. good likenesses should suppose.
and ali in magnificent court attire, some
Of tho satin dresses having trains Tour
yards long. v
Among the clericals were Pope Leo KILL,
Cardinals Manning and Newman, and
Wesley. Calvin, Luther. and Knox.
The Chamber of Horrors" is well
named. as it contains effigies OF all the
most noted murderers, and the identical
guillotine which decapitated twenty thou
sand people during the French revolution.
POSSIBLY.
Twill reserve an account of our visit to
the Tower of London and of our Partisan
experiences for another and final letter;
At one time had notion to write out all
our adventures in full. which would fill
about eight columns of the Dispatch. and
10 suggest 10 the editor TO leave out the ad-
yertisements of Levy and Meyer and Saks
and Cohen from the first page of the Sunday
issue, so as TO make room for the letter;
but little reflection satisfied me that,
while the people might prefer 1T. the Dis
letting j. W. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Lemon Elixir.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.

Lemon Elixir.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon
Elixir.
For sick and nervous headache. take Lemon
Elixir.
For slesplessness and nervousness, take Lemon
elixir.
For loss OF appetite and debility, take Lemon
Elixir.
For fevers, chills, aud malaria, take Lemon
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you IN any OF me
above diseases, all OF which arise from Iorpio
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, or poMen,
Prepared only by DR.. II. MOTLEY, Atlanta ia
DOC. and 81 per bottle Sold by druggists
APPOINTMENT MINISTER wRirEs
After ten years Of great suffering from inui-
gestion. WIN great nervous prostrstloa. u,iioa
CESS, disordsred kidneys, and consupss'., :
have been cured By Dr. hozley's Lemon IhAn'
and an now vol man. Una
REV. G. G. DAVIS,
Elder Methodist Episcopal Church; sou'1;
No Is Tatnall street, Auan'"s
PROM PROMINENT LADY.
! have not been able In two years 20 vs,t ,s or
stand Without suffering great pain sihe ,, ,.s,s
DR.. Nozisyr Lemon Elixir osn walk Lar 'A'''
Witnous suffering the least incoa ycn'.s,nnxTu
40 s+gutOcifr Grimm GO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
WEST HANOVER PRESBYTERY.
Close of tho Fall session-A Large Batch
of Reports Disposed OF
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
BROWNSVILLE, ALEEMARLE COUNTY,
Santam her d 1900

OF hcDOTts
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BROWNSVILLE, ALEEMARLE COUNTY,
September q. 1850.
This body held It's fall meeting in Tabor
church, Brownsville, Albemarle county,
commencing September 23d, and has just
closed. Rev. /. O.. Painter preached the
opening sermon. Rev. Daniel Blain was
elected moderator. Rev. l.. b. Johnson,
sit as a corresponding member. Rev. Mr.
Mitchell, of the Baptist Church, was in
yited TO sit as visiting brother. Tho conf
mission to install Rev. Daniel Blain pastor
of Cove church reported the duty dis
charged.
A letter from Rev. r. V. Lancaster, of
Hsngchow, China, was read and referred
to Rev. |. O. Painter for answer.
Rev. /. O. Painter was dismissed to Lex
ington Presbytery that he might accept a
call made for hum to Cooks creek. By
this removal the Wadden church is left va
cant.
Leave was granted to move the church
building near Pamplin City within the
town limits.
DECLINED TO SURRENDER.
The presbytery declined for the present
to surrender its interest in the county OF
Appomattox to Roanoke Presbytery as was
requested.
Drs. White and Moore and Elder William
L. Scruggs were appointed commission
to visit Appomattox Courthouse church
and report to presbytery, at synod. whether
il Is desirable to surrender that church and
stonewall to Roanoke Prssbytery.
The churches Of the presbyterv were
urged TO contribute at the rate OF 80 cents
per member to the education cause.
Pyssbytery answered mo" to The ouss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Death of y Pioneer Bishop.

WINNIPEG, MAN, September 27.-Bishop
Faraud, of Atbabasca, died yesterday at
the Archepiscopal Palace at st. Bonifsce.
He died from general breaking down Of
the system, the result of forty years of
arduous work among the Indians of the
far Northwest. He came to st. Bonifacs
from France in lS46 and was there ordain-
cd priest. After spending two years in the
Red-Riyer Valley he left for the far of
mission fields in Athabssca and the Nc
Kenzie-Kiver district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
CADET TALlAFeRRO'S FUNERAL.
Large Attendance and Many Floral Tri-
butes-intorred in Elmw bod Cemetery.
Special telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, Va, September 27.-Ihe. re-
mains of Cadet W. T. Taliaferro arriv I'D
here at noon to-day by the steamer Louise,
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Line,
and were met at the wharf by a large
number of relatives and friends and es-
corted TO st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church. The funeral took place this after
noon and the services were conducted by
Rev. b. ID. Tucker, rector Of st. PauPs
church, with very large attendance,
which accompanied the remains TO their
last resting-Dlace in the family lot in Elm
wood cemetery.
The following gentlemen were the pail
bearers: Colonel w. II. Taylor, l.. .. Bur
row. w. II. Thompson. Judge L. 5. Gar
nett, Captain S. d. Fuller, Major W.
E. Irvine, G. B. Elliott. and j. d. Will
hams. The floral tributes were numerous
and very beautiful, particularly the one
sent by the Virginia Military Institute, ca
dets-a large pillow with ~. Nj. l." IN
immortelles in wreath in the centre, and
surmounted by an anchor and dove. Cap
tam II. L. Taliaferro and Cadets Walter
II. Taylor and George Blow Elicit brought
the remains here from Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
TRAINS soRrHwARn

DAILY. tDaily except sunday.
sroPPIN2-PLACsx
Nos. IA. ", IS and "a. make NJ stop& No.
g and IS sa0p GA signal ~ Manchester.
DreWry's Blud. CenxsllA. sad Chester No 81
stops on sirnsi At Manchester and Chester No
~ atoms az Manchester SoA 81 "a 81 81 40. IL,
a. ana as. Will stop ct al stations for pAssen-
PpLLMAN-CAR sERvIck
On Trains Nox Is and % slss piag-cars between
New YORK and TsmpA fiA (sts Jscksoovills.
on rrsins SoA II and g. slsspiag-oSrs between
Wsshins,on aad ChArisstos- On rraia No q,
slsep q gears between Wsshtngton and JACK
eonytlls ON Train No ~ slesping-ears be-
tween Jacksonville and New York.
THE ONLY ALL-xAIL LINZ TO NORFOLK.
p,osmo. .i.. $50 A \. norfolk. ..ia
RICHMOND. -. $50 z. n. Norfolk. -. Tao r. n
NORFOLK "a. 'sl0A \. Rienmond. .feis A NJ.
uSfoIf 200 r. N. Rishsaond.. ess 4. Il.
Tns trains leaving Richmond at d 70 A. n. sad
Norfolk ala p. NJ are solid raias between
sisse two points. and passengers 60 through
vithout change OF CARA Close connections arc
siso made AZ Petsrsburg By ne 8:s5 p 4. usia
iron Ricnmond ana TIE Sc A. II. us,a nsu
T,sins lsavtas Ricansua o. eco A. \. sai
,,.s, y n. ana arriving q Rich sad 81 lei, r.
y and sos r. \. marc Close sonasetioa o.
Ys,sn ssre v and fren Sarmviils. Lyache1rG
and ''a'As''''lss & sicily. sap.r,a.ssasa.
TT. u. nynna General Superintendent
Z - MaAeoA 0eaeso Socoonass AxeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
RAILROAD IrNFs.
g II Faz3 ~ ~: .,EFyyy-.-G
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAN.
y Wal COMfANK

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT srrrEWRgR "a,
LssYs gIcHs0sl.
TOO A. 81 Freight except sunday. c,,...
passenger. between N4.bla.l a.,
Gordousyile.
$50 A. N. DAILY Tor Oh po'ng an v.,..
luiimAn Car White s.lo..r -
Poink ~
HOO A. N. Express, dally for Ciu-ia-,r ...
mRn Palace Car u.i ro..t.. A ...
sIlphcr. Aai Plumaa si.st.,
lottosyils 70 ClocinnsL dad, -,
Richmond O. tlf..a Io-gs
$50 p. X. Express daily f3f on p.Il.,.fN,.-
fols. Pulinso sloe.iaz Carl...,.
nau 20 CID Point
$50 y. Al. Accom- mcisti1a, e1rect s4..sar D..
thAr.uiissFlle.
$40 p NJ. The 2. r. y. Limited faiiT Ia.-,,
sloepilg Csr or felIi o. Iln ...,
fold yesabuis trsla. r'll N.l..s Il,
sni Pallmsus ChArl.t.,r. ~ IA.
cinRau and Pgilinaa s. tlo4.tr
ysAtss AERIyk AZ EfrAsIvl
T:8 A. N. AMI g:sS p. ". day isla D...-,s,-
s.l5 A. NJ daily, except sIsisy. fron 90
lCgesg.uc.
1880 A. N. snt s;i3 p. N. dary from S.rflk
go Z. N. Frsirht from CHAR. f.esr. e.-t-s.t
Sunday, Carries pass.n gore
station: Broad street ncsr ,et-. .e.au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
DkPAxruRx or srEAHER..

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ;Ai,sn.,
' COMPANY for tho ssA>HURE. sss@Ns<sssaA-
Cheapest AMI most pleasant route T. I'D
POINT. YlkGINA BEACH. OCEAN NlkN,
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT NEWS,
CLARBNOhr and JAMEs-kIVkk LAND
INGS ~ elegant saloon steamer AhlEL
leaving Rlchmond BvEkY MONDAY. WBDNEo-
DAY, and friday at 7 A. n. ereet-cars 20
directly 70 steamer wharf Faro 10 Old POINT
or Norfolk. gi.50: second cl1sS 81.
Connections az Old Point sni Nor'olk closely
WITH all lines for northern cities, virginia Beach.
and Ocean View same afternoon, James river
by daylight Grea! tourist lima Cheapest
route.
Through tickets on steamer and A. CAREERS
Agency, 1919 Main BWeek Baggage checkef
through. state-ro0ms engaged Tor lay Or nishS
Freight received daily for NORFOLK. POTTS
MOUTH. OLD POINT ALEXANDRA. ALLAN
Tic AND DANVlLLB Gui FARAFlLLE AID
POWHATAS X X STATIONS, sad WASH
INGTOS, D. c., all points IN Kastorn North
Carolina, Eastern Virginia. and 81 regular laEi-
inzs on the James river, a. lowest rates and
through bills issued
LUCIEk Is. TATUM, Ftcs-PresidanL
No. Jtl7 Main strees ami kocEsttA
IRWIN WEls.GEk freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

An empty pocket-book is mans most
constant friend. Others NAV grow cold.
but he wall find no change in the purpe.--
Greaa B0vr5aqton Naes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Why should Mr.. Kilgore's kick be wor-
shipped? Because it is something to adoor.
Ah?-- Washington Star.