davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-21

A SURPRISE PARTY was given, on Thursday
evening, Feb. Is, to Miss Marian Hooker, at the
residence Of her father, County Commissioner
Edward G. Hooker, near Abingdon. Among
the guests were Misses BERTHE Price, Sadie and
BERTHE Swartz, Ethel Elsner and brother Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Of Abingdon Miss
Demoss, of Emmorton Miss Moore. VIM.
Demoss, Howard Price, G. w. Vanhise, A.
Shipley, Annie Greenland, Of Perryman Mr..
Sullivan, of Hartford station Benson Hooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker.
WOODEN WEDDING.-The friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Evans, of Emmort on, gave them
q surprise party, on Wednesday evening, the oc-
casion being the fifth anniversary Of their mar
rage. The guests brought with them various
presents of wooden ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
were taken by surprise, but welcomed their
guests cordially and pleasant evening was
spent. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bode, Fillmore Rogers, John Rogers.
VIM. Wright and VIM. Allen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-21
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.

WIN. H. PAUL, of Webster, Ia Authorized to re-
ceiYG and collect subscriptions for TIE AEQts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-21
TERMS OF SALE.

wAll persons indebted to JOSEPH r. HOP
KINS are requested to made immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, otherwise the accounts
will be placed in the hands of an officer for col
lection.
CHRISTOPHER WILSON, Trustee
February II, 1890. 14feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-21
O. F. Bresee & Sons, Gen'l Agents,
Baltimore. Md,
The Entire Stock of John H.
Maggie, at Churchville.

Having bought from the Trustees this Stock at
q heavy discount from the first cost. we will Of
fer for the next go days. for Cash or approved
paper. the entire stock in lots to suit purchasers
at much less than the wholesale price of the
goods. The stock comprises full line OF Gem
eral Merchandise, and as Mr.. Maggie had not been
in business long, the goods are not old and out
of stvle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15

train went ACROSS 10 North nsuville.
The plaintiff says he ives told by
the conductor he could either walk
across tho bridge or ride over on top Of
box-car. He preferred TO ride, and climbed
on top OF car, from which ne fell, or was
thrown, aud sustained serious injuries:
He brought suit in the Hastings Court OF
Danyille while Judge Blackwell was on the
bench claiming 10000 damages. He got
a verdict for Si0.0Do. The case was APP
pealcd TO the Court Of Appeals and new
trial granted.> The case now comes up be-
fore Judge Aikens's court for new trial:
Hon. b. b. Munford, OF Richmond, Is OF
counsel for the railroad. The case viii oc-
cupy two or three days.
FORMAL INVITATION.
The City Council to-day passed resolu-
ton extending formal invitation to the
officials of Norfolk, Portsmouth. Suffolk,
and Milton. N. c., TO visit Danville on tho
occasion Of the opening of the Atlanta
and Danyille railroad. The invitation
also extended TO the officials of the Atlantic
and Danville. Richmond and Danyiiie,
Danville and New River. and Cape Fear
and Yadkin-Valley roads to visit the city
on that occasion.
The Atlantic and Danville Railroad Com
pany to-day petitioned the Council for
permission to run track under the iron
bridge at the foot Of Main street. This
means that the road towards the west Will
90 out of the city along the banks of the
river, which will be of great advantage to
parties owning property on the river-front
and will bring into market the fine water
power Of the up-river.
Mrs. j. W. Pace. who died yesterday. was
the mother Of Mrs. c. L. Belvin, OF Rich
nond, and also OF the late Mrs. Leroy Ro::
per. of Petersburg. She had just returned
from a visit to Mrs. Belvin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15

TRUSTEES SALEOF THE HOiEb
FrRNITrRf CARPETS. BEDDING. MIR
RORs, PARLOR FURNITURE. FINE PiASv:
COMBINATION DESK AND BkDsTEAn, fi ~
CLOCKS, PLATED WARE, CROCh ehI IL, % III :.
TOGETHER WITH ALI. or THE nh ,r.D,, . ~ =
BAR AND SALOON FIXTURES. COZ ~ hn,,
IKON OFFICE SAFE, STOCK OF LlQuolss.s,
AND CIGARS, UNEXPIRED LICbNsts, NJ"
NICKEl-PLArRD BAk RBGlsl bh. &c, e.
AT AUCTlON.-By virtue oil deco OF uu ,,,s,as
William krouse to the unierslgneo a. ~. -, ,
for the beuent Of hts creditors OF record va tus !,
Clerks Office OF the Chancery Court OF the CITY VI
Richmond, shall sell at auction. on the prsm-
ises known es "Krouse's Hotel" next door 70
tho Richmond Theatre, commencing Win 'h'
HOTEL FURNfTURE, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 90, 1920,
at 1910 A. NJ, all Of the FURNIIUkE above tho
saloon floor, which will consist0f ...,,o,
1headsome ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, STOOL
aud COVER. ...>,.,,p
PLATE CLASS PIER MIRRORS, HANDSOME
new @N' STYLE COMBINATION DESK and
VERY FINE PARroR SUIT 81 Iates, design /;
PARLoR CARPETS ana RUGS of best quaiity'
handsome s1p eel CLOCK and MAVrgL ORNAMENTS;
Is Chambers OF WALNUT SUITS. with BED
DING, MATTRESS SPRINGS, CARPETS
&c; ,,o,,,o
HALL and STAIR CARPETS. and OIL CLOTHS.
lie ID Ntf-tOOh INN VIZ
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, several dozen
CHAIRS. a large and superior lot Of siL' h ~:
PLATED WARE, CROCkERY, GLASSN Ahh,
TABLR-LINEN, NAPKINS. sc. ,,,,,<,uyu
REFKIGERATORs. ICE BOXES. KITCHEN
BAR. and RESTAURANT FIXTURES;
Stock OF LIQUORS. CIGARS, SrEAM-HEAI-
Frs. &c.
The sale will continue on
TUESDAY MORNING,
n. 1890, and will include
RAR, LUNCH, and OYSTER COUNTERS;
STEAM BOILER, aud All STEAM HEATERS
and FIXTURES throughout the house. Win
connections: ,. ,,o.,
OFFICE DESKS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IHoS
SAFE:
tenances: . ,, nc
IPATENT NEW BAk-RKGISTkR, cost fAO.
The balance OF the stock Of WINES. ~ Ohs'
CIGARS, and all of the fine pECAN lEas'
GLASSWARE, and other things belonging to the
bar, together with numerous other articles oil
value. \. H. COT kiNkl, trustee.
GEORGE W. MAYO. Auctoneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15

tn f.e Editor of the Difpd'cn:
A. en- mnch has been said about the un-
uaral warm winter and the so-called grip,
II appears not out Of place Tor one whose
memory takes him back 20 DAYS quite
similar. The warmest fall anu winter ever
experienced in Richmond Vas tne 1aii OF
1871 and winter OF 1917. tne oniy snow
80 rahrnarv which had the appearance of
a large frost. which disappeared at sunrise.
Tbere was not pound Of ice raised in this
r;c;nitv. The bulk of our supply of ice
Mas from three ill-ponds-Young's, Sta.
No. and Rlakey's. The Exchange Hotel
i pr Snisbed in ls4i and was let to gentle
nan ~ New York named Boyden. In the
anring Of 1870 this Mr.. Boyden constructed
an ice-house on the south side OF Franklin
street. near the creek. against the iresn-
deposited earth taken from Councl Cnam-
Der Hill and used 70 fill across the creek
as Broad street WI done az u hIer time:
He brought to Richmond the nrst cargo OF
ice and denosited il in that house on Frank
lin street for the use of the hotel. The
writer we'll remembers begging hun Tor
small quantity for special use and paid him
four cents per pound Tor H.
IA for the grip. we had what was
called TYLER grip. which was more severe
and more General than the bad colds some
of our neoule have now. As but few peo-
nile now living NAV know why 1t was called
TYLER grip an explanation may be nects-
sarv' In order 10 explain fully necesstates
going back TO 1910, when General harrison
was elected President and Mr.. John Tyler,
of Virginia. Vice-President; General Har-
ri was inaugurated on the 4th OF March
and died on the 4th OF April. lSll. He was
President exactly one month, but within
that month he called an extra session OF
Congress. The old Wing party beng
largely the majority passed q United
States Bank bill which was vetoed 10y Mr..
TYLER. who had become President, whch
so enraged the Wings and so reIolced the
Democrats. that they called the prevalent
influenza the Tyler Grip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
LOSING THEIR MEAT.
NEW DEPOT AT JAMEsyILLE.

GAINESVILLE are losing their meat in conse-
auence of the continued warm weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
lNAUGUaATED GOVERNOR.
His Address Alludes to a Reunion of the
Veterans of Both Armies.

JACKSON, Mss. January 14.-John Mar
shall Stone was inaugurated Governor yes
terday. In 1879 when Ames was Governor
and resigned and A. X. Davis (cOlored) was
Lieutenant and was impeached.
Stone was elected presiding officer of the
Senate and became Ames's successor,
serving two years Of his term and one full
term, four years, by election. The inausu-
raj address was long. Special reference is
made TO the reiinion next May at Nicks-
burg of the Blue and Gray. The Governor
expressed the wish that hearty coopera-
ton be given the movement. He said the
veterans of the opposing forces had long
since laid down their arms and were now
following peaceful aVocations and desire
continued peace and friendship. He ex-
pressed the belief that Congress would not
pass obnoxious election-laws to apply TO
the South because of the lack of endorse
ment from northern people. He recon-
mended strongly the adjustment OF the
present convict-leasing system, and pro-
posed that conVicts be employed by the
State on State farms, most of them being
negroes. He called the attention of the
Legislature to the important subject of a
constitutional convention. and said il
needed full and careful elaboration and
consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
ASSUMES COMMAND.
COMMODORE WEAVER TAKES CHARGE
or THE coSpoRT MAYNARD.
Portsmouth Excited Over the Belt Limo
perscnal--Fire-The Cold Wave
Chamber Of Commerce.



NORFOLK. January "a; 1890.
This morning Commodore A. w. weaver
che new commandant OF this naval ststion'
arrived here from Washington ana as
snmed command and was received WITH
Eli The eustomarv honors. The officers all
assembled Ia full uniform in the entrance
bu,ldinr and the battalion OF marines,
nnder the command of Major Mcl@ne
TYlton. in full regimentals. were drawn
mn AZ the main entrace. AS the
Commodore alighted from his carriage
and passed IN the marines saiuted ano .ne
Navsl-Post Band struck up. Az ,ne sanie
time the pennant OF the CommoovIv was
broken at the mainmast-head on the re-
ca;x,nc.sb;n Franklin and saluted with
eleven GUNS. He was then introduced 10
Tho officers of tho station by the executive
officer. Captain Norton, and the CEREMONY
ended Commodore Weaver VIII retui "a
to Washington tomorrow and arrange 10
bring his family down. an,
Nr q. G. Pearson. who was burned out
At Bell6eld last night. lett TINS morning
for that place to ascertain bis loss
Portsmouth people are much agitateo
over the Belt Line asked for in the Legisia-
tnre south of that city TO Norfolk, as they
would rather keep the termini OF the vari-
Gus roads in that city.
much Affected with the grippe. Several OF,
fcers of the navy-yard are IN the NaVai
Hospital with the malady.. Where pneuh,o-
mia sets in there are some fatal cases IN thls
section. 80, ,, 49,.
Bishop Randolph will be here ana con-
firm classes on the 2btn. ana ,nen o""i-
mence his visit through the counties.
The dissenting police commissioners IN
portsmouth have prepared bill 70 be sent
to the LEGISLATURE to amend the city char-
ter so as to elect policemen by MAJORITY
of the board instead of "a unanimous con-
sent Of the board
Tie crew of the sunken schooner jamie
Carleton left to-day for their homes al the
North. -, hoo
proyinc that the Chicago printer. George
ii. Costen. in iail for house-burning ana
robbery. IL insane.
Mayor R. q. Banks has returned from
Washington. He Is still hopeful OF the col
lectorshihp.
A house in Brambleton belonging to j.:
II. Flanagan was destroyed by hre last
night. II was insured for $1,000 and the
loss on building and furniture was S2.oOO'
The cold wave IL here on time to-day anu
the indications point TO snow.
The new cruiser Baltimore is expected
ne the navy-yard from Philadelphia to-
Mr. Henty W. James viii. succeed the
late Captain James +. Cecil as general
agent of the Norfolk and Western railroad.
IL is understood that Commodore Weave,
will make total change in the clerical
force of his Office, and that G.. W: Muir
daugh, Jr., son of Judge G. W Murdaush,
will be chief clerk.
Commerce was held to-day. and IN the
election of officers Colonel William Lamb
was reelected president for the ensuing
wear. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
HILL CITY WET.
THE END OF A VERY STUBBORN con-
TEST IN LYNCHBuRo.
A yerv Exciting Days work--The Coiorcd
Brother--A Marriagc-M,nor
Mention.
rp.c,al telegram 70 IN. DisD.,ch.l

LyScHpuno, VA, January 1.-THE cleo
ton here to-day was one OF the most stub
born contests ever witnessed IN this sec
ton Roth sides worked from early morn
ing until the polls closed with desperate
energy. Out of $500 registered voters
s.4ii votes were polled and the Vets car
ried the city by seven majority. Il IS
stated tonight that the Drys had FIVE hun n,
two dollars and half day TO work at tho
polls and vote. The Vets had majority
OF the white vote. 1t looked to-day as If
every colored man IN the city was wearing
blue badge.
Miss Linda A. Browne, daughter Of John
r. Browne, and Edward ID. Engledoye,
deputy clerk of the Corporation Court,
were married here to-day at noon.
A land and Improvement COMPANY ~, was = :
organized at Big Springs Yesterday with
capital stock Of s2OOOOO. Land to the
value of 1888, 900 has changed hands there
in the last few days. .
Large peach-orchards IN the vicinity of
Fincaetle are in full bloom, and much fear
is felt for the fruit crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15

BY Timberlake q Frayser, Auctionosrss
1901 east Main street
AUCTION sALEs-Tafuren nays.
sAT,EOF THE HOTEL

BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer'
uno. E Laughton. Jr. salesmanJ
No. "a Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
GETTING WELL AHEAD.
Peas Ia Observation-Disclosures New
Oyster-Tongs.

Peas Ia Bloom-strawberries- New
Oyster-Tongs.
Corespondsnce OF thu Richmond Dispasch.I
WEST PoISr, Va. January II. 1880.
The farmers are getting well ahead with
their work. In York county some peas are
reported to be in bloom. The Gloucester
truckers are afraid OF cold weather yet TO
come. as they have not yet planted peas
Some one In Mathews shipped quart of
strawberries just before Christmas.
The new deep-water oyster-tongs are
creating quite sensation in Mathews.
The blscksmiths are said to be busy
making these tongs. They pay royalty of
% per pair and they get $40 per pair. The
tongs are worked by block and tackle
rugged from q gaf attached TO a short
mast, These tongs can be worked in any
depth of water. They bring up from
half TO one bushel OF oysters when thick
beds Of oysters are found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
Principals or Physioians-whieh =?

To Ae Edaor Of NE Dispatch:
At one Of our groups OF public schools
yesterday the principal sent around note
instructing the teachers to tell the scholars
TO "use quinine for the grippe" II is an
admitted fact that what is beneficial to one
constitution is not necessarily so to an
other. Many physicians. notably the lead
ing ones of New. York, assert that Qulnine
alone is not good for the grippe.
The writer knows from late personal ex-
perience that this drug is very painful to
those unused to it. and under certain con-
ditons positively harmful.
Would it not be better for the principals
TO minister to the minds alone of the. pu-
nils? JUDGE II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT .ssts,l.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT srxfiisI
COMPANY Tor NORfOAA,
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT NEWS, SLAhs-
MONT, and JAMEs-E IYEH LANDINGS aisec-
BY elegant saloon stoaiDst Akikl, ieahes Hisos
FRIDAY at z A. NJ. S.rce,-cafs 80 difceAJ W
steanserp' wharf -.
Connectiops AZ Norfolk closely with 81 incs
for northern ciiies same Afternoon, ssiasss ''s
nv fny!igh- Great tourist line. Creapest r0use
Inroaeh tickets on steamer anf At oarocrs
Agency. 100 Main street bssgsgs checker
threugh- state-roous outraged tor i3y OF rish-
Freight received daily for NOkfOLh. fuhlS-
MOUTH. OLD POINT, AlkXANDhIA. ALLAN
viC AND pANyILLL STATIONS, and wA>h-
iS9ION. ID. C., all points "a EAstefn >ora
Carolina, EASTERN Virginia, sad all regular land.
in on the james and hAppahsnpcck rivers, -
io,rest rates and through bills t>saed
LUC1kN D. TttUd. Vies~frcstdent
No III Nam street AMI kcckssaA
hvm uxsslasx. frslxhssn1 Rssasesss ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15

Which is the fairest a rose or hlyr
Which is the sweetest, peach or pearT
Merrys coquetsh. and charming Is Milly;
Dora is gentle and fair. Their.
Sweet as a flower was her face when kissed
love is the romance and glory of life)
Mily my playmate. love " like sister,"
But Dora choose for my wife.
That is right, young man, marry the girl
you love, by all means, If she win have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage remember that
this is usually due to functional disturbances,
weaknesses, irregularities. or painful disOr-
dcrs peculiar 10 her sex, in the cure of which
DR. Piercc's Favorte Prescription is Ruaran.
teed TO give satisfaction. or money refunded.
See the printed certi1ca'e OF guarantee on
DOttle-wrapper.
For oyerwOrked, "worn-out," rundown"
debilitated teachers, milliners. dressmakers,
seamstrcsses, shop girls" housekeepers,
nursing mothers and feeble women gener-
ally, DR.. Picrco's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strengtb-giver.
Copyright. 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
BY +. c. Tinsiey & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
llCG Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
N TWO-STORY TRANSFORMED DWELL
ING NO. 0l2 BEVERLY STkEEr.-At the re-
quest Of the owner, who needs money for other
purposes, we will offer for sale, al public auc-
ton, on the promises, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1880,
nj 40 o'clock +. NJ. that very desirable FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING No. 9l2 BEVERLY
STREET
This property contains i've rooms beside the
store, and Is 10 neighborbooj where houses
command ready tenants al good rentals. Tho
lot is s9xii5 FEET, Is at the corner Of vide al
lev. and has well 0. fine water on IT,
Tome out TO this sale and We can sell you q
bargain.
Terms; Ono third cash: balance ak. twelve,
and eighteen months. for negotiable notes. Sc
cured by deed OF trust, or all cash at tho OPP
ton Of tho purchaser.
+. G. TINsLEY & CO.,
Jail Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
A BIG BLAZE.
Fire Near Observation-Disclosures in
Greene County.
frorr..nondapce NJ tho Richmond Dispatch,1

tCOrrespOnucucco vi hiio hiSHii"hu HioPeN~h'l
GoRpoSsvILLE, Va. January IA, 1890.
There was big blaze about three miles
from this place on Monday evening whilst
a heavy wind was blowing. 1t was on the
farm Of Mr.. 3. d. McElroy and originated
from sparks from an engine which was
driving Mr.. McElroy's leed-cutter, the fire
burning his two large barns, containing
large quantity of feed, farming imple-
ments. etc. The loss is roughly estimated
at $1,000, with some insurance, which
amount could not be fully ascertained, but
sufficient has been learned by your CORE
spondent to satisfy him that the loss will
be far beyond the insurance, and falls
heavily on Mr.. McElroy, who purchased
the farm of the late MIR. Il. w. Haxall some
six or eight years ago.
Last week sparks from a chimney of
Miss Virginia Douglass's dwelling house, IN
Albemarle county, "a few miles from Bar
louisville, set the roof OF single-story
porch on fire, but fortunately the flames
were eytinguished before much damage
was done.
Mr.. Eugene Gibson and Miss Mollie Ed
dins were united in marriage on Sunday
morning at the home OF the brides uncle,
Captain Thomas Simons, of Greene county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
AYlET IT'S.
A Residence Thanksgiving Weather
Farewell Sermon.

a Isosidence bnrhe0-spr'"g "e"'her-
Farewell Sermon.
[Corespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.i
AYLErr's p. o., KING WILLIAM co.. Va, !
January 13, 1890.
The large brick dwelling of Mr.. f. s.
Pollard, of this place. was burned down to-
day between ~ and O'Clock. The build
ing caught fire on top. The wind WAS blow
Sng q perfect gale at the time. Most of the
furniture was saved. but it was badly
broken. Mr.. Pollard's loss will he heavy,
as he had no insurance upon his house or
furniture, He has the sympathy of the en-
tire community. There was "a large crowd
soon at the fire and worked manfully but TO
little purpose.
The weather is spring-like. Strawberries
are in bloom.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts. the pastor of st.
Dayid's Episcopal church of this place,
preached his farewell sermon yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
RAILROAD LIsg,.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN EsFEcr JAyCAaYp. 80,
IEkyx RfcaN0sD
eiO AN Loct- exeeDs sunday .or Cifsa
Sis An. "Lirited daily ior Oh Psloi sal
Noriok Pullman car y on lo..t
7'4o \. u. L9e@4 onily from Il. = A. d.. f,
Nesp0rt news
ii:eo A u EIpre,s daily Tor Cincinnati. p.r..
ca oid Poins % Chafio.,es,ll.. on
Pullman sleeper Charlotte 4,
soop. ". EIprsss daily for o. Poia, .,,
Aorio.L. pir.og Car g. Ola l0.ft
Sf5 2. n. Accom- mediation. except suaEsy ~
eisP. NJ Ine =. =. v intel s,,
Pullman >les9ing.Car % Ur
SOLID vost.buie Tram Win D'n8e.'s-
and iuimgu1, ChsrlliasvlUs ID
CinSEnal, ana iu.lmau8 b. i.ls.
vile
rEA.Ns sxRIyE AZ RicHxosn
7:i5 A. v. sni 80 4. ". daily from Cin ..nnir.
gOO 4. ". daily, except Sunday, from Or,l.l..
vile
iiio A. N. soi ZOO P. ". daily iron Norfolk.
6:lj p. u. daily except sunday hon Ca'Da
torge.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
ut. & A. K r.
LEAVE KfrHsOND
900 A. NJ. daily for Lynchbgrg. Lering,9a. al
clifton Forge.
s:l5 ?. ". Scct.svt.io accommodation eT-sl
hSuldaY
1000 P. NJ. daily Tor Lynchoury AMI cl,na
flrge.
TRAINS ARKtyg RICHMOND
6:i5P. Y. Daily from CATION fofgo.
7.40 A. VI. Daily irOw Clifton Forge.
200 A. ". Except sunday from rclf.sviis
station. Li,bih sad CSnsi sIests.
H. W. FULLER
General Passenger A.rll
JT.HARAHAS. General Manager lsi
A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAfIROAn
TIMk-lABLf.
Commanding MONDAN. lnnInry II lNL Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
NOT Ollie 40 CHAP.

Several persons from Jacksonville came
into this community few days ago TO pur-
chase horses. They said they had heard
that the county is in such financial distress
that good horses could be bought for Sl5.
When they made known their purpose they
were informed that it was oil a mistake
While there were poor crops and money -
not very plentiful, people are not yet ready
to give away their possessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
Charlotte Notes.

A highly sensational report comes from
Charlotte, N. c., regarding the reappear-
ance in that State of Wyatt Mckenzie. an
outlaw, who twice broke Jail in Rocking
ham county and after effecting his escape,
now returns. and having organized a gang
of six, is terrorizing the people.
The citizens of Charlotte arc working
very hard to have the proposed Southern
Lutheran Seminary located there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-15
Let Somebody Answer.

To he Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII YOU do me the favor to publish in
vour next Weekly issue the names OF the
VirrinIa congressman in the last Confede-
rate Congress, and very much oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.