davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

The speech of Senator Vance in reply
to Ingalls, in the United States Senate
Thursday was a master combination Of
sound satire and solid argument. lie
completely exposed the fallacies and
hypocracies of the Kansas Senator,
whose speech on the race problem he
| fifty characterized as pyrotechnics
concealing pauclty Of ideas, and whose
definition Of justice was that "the peo-
pie Of the South should quietly and
gracefully submit 10 negro rule where.
ever the negroes were in the majority. -
The main features of Ingalls, re-
marks, however. when he urged the
negroes of the South TO rise against the
whites aud seek to maintain their rights
by violence, were especially well and
truthfully treated by Mr.. Vance. He
spoke what must be acknowledged all
over the country as tho plain truth
when he asserted that if the Southern
negroes should be deluded into such a
desperate remedy for their alleged
grievances, which exist more in the
Imagination of such men as Ingalls,
than in reality, the vexed race problem
would be settled very quickly. Not
only would the weaker race be pushed
TO the wall, but as the North Carolina
Senator very wisely predicted, race
prejudice would be excited as strongly
among the Northern masses as among
the Southern whites, and the people
from the other side Of Mason and
Dixon's line would, if necessary, rush
at once to the rescue of their Southern
brethren.
These utteIsncss OF Senator Vance
cannot be dismissed by the Ingalls,,
Chambers, aud Shermans Of the North
al idle vaporings, for they are practical
facts that will attract the careful atten-
ton of all thoughtful, reasoning men.
II the South ;s left alone to work out a
problem which is Of vital interest 10
the whols country in general. but Of
peculiar interest 10 this section impair
ticulsr, there is no Just cause OF fear
that she will not. in the end, do SO ,at-
sfsctorily 10 herself aud to the beat ad-
vantage Of the negro. The colored man
AN, very beneicially, be divided up"
'etween the North, West, and South
nd when that is accomplished, then
he trouble lie all over. In the mean
ime, If the negro listens TO such false
sctrine as that preached by Ingalls,
nd other Radical incendiaries, he may
sst assured that no is only Fastening
is own misfortune and. it may be, his
estructiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

bsen left to an ex President, Rutherford
b. Hayes, to fall 10 the lowest
point OF obscurity that q public
man Of any reputation whatever
could reach, but Harrison, at the
very time that he is hlling the high
est Office in the Western Hemisphere,
is in still more complete state OF
eclipse. Has he been abducted : Is he
losty II this condition of things con-
tinues, it will be necessary for the
American people to send out an en-
plorer to discover whether their chief
magistrate Is still in existence. The
services Of Stanley should be secured
at once, but he should be fully fore
warned that it will be more difficult to
find Harrison than it was to find Liv-
ingstone and Bmin rashs. II the Pres
ident Is really hidden away in the
White House, we would suggest that
some one be kept on the watch in the
immediate vicinity Of that building to
see whether he will come out to sun
himself on Ground Hog Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
ADDITIONAL QUARTERS FOR THE
COLORED INSANE.

A bill has been introduced into the
Senate by Mr.. Peasants, authorizing
the appropriation Of the sum Of sixty
thousand dollars for the purpose of en-
larging the Central Lunatic Asylum Sc
that there will be room for an addition
al three hundred colored insane per
sons. This bill was offered with the
view of providing tho necessary quar-
tcrs for the increasing number of lu-
natics among the negroes, large pro-
portion Of whom are now confined in
county jails on account Of the crowded
condition OF the colored ssylums.
To meet the same want, Mr.. Cabell on
Thursday presented JOINT resolution
in the House for the appointment Of a
joint committee TO inquire into the ex-
pedieucy Of sbolishing the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute, and
converting the whole property which it
now enjoys into an asylum for the
treatment aud cure Of the colored in
sane.
or the two propositions. it would
seem that the one advanced by Mr.. Ca
bell is the one il would be most advisa.
bic to adopt IL the report Of the Joint
committee shall be favorable to itsprac-
ticabiIily. The history OF tho Institute
has been Disappointing 10 shcse who
expected It 10 accomplish very much /
for the race TO the advancement OF
whose educational interests it has beer
devoted. IL converted into an insane
asylum, supported in large part by the
Income now allowed the institute by
The State, there can be little doubt that
It would confer far more good upon
he colored population than 1t does now
. 40 educational establishment. IfIr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
New Banking Methods.
New York Herald

The 0ldfashioned bank burglar is an
anaChronsm.
With his absurd air-pump and clumsy
jimmy he belongs 10 a past and ruder
generation.
Instead of drilling int or blowing
up a safe, how much better it is to buy
enough shares TO get control of bank
You can pay for them with a promis-
sorry note, and then when you get legal
possession Of the big safe OF course it is
easy to take up the note.
New trick ? Not at all; merely an old
expedient Of railway fnancierinQ -
applied TO banking. However, it is
doubtful whsthsr the new method is
much more profitable than the old.
Young Napoleon" Ives has demon
strated that it is not infallibly success
full in railroad circles. and the short
lived career OF the Sixth National un-
der recent and peculiar management
proves, as related in our news columns.
that it may fail when applied to banks.
Through the Clearing House and in
other ways, hewever. the banks have
such a community Of interest aud keep
'uch q sharp eye on one another that no
erious wrong-doing can long becsrried
N without discovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
Retribution IL Coming.

Ever since the Republicans enfran-
chised the negroes of the South, and
thereby increased the representation OF
the South in Congress aud in the Elsc-
torsl College without increasing the
Republican vote. they have had bad
luck with their rascality. Every soli-
tsry infamy that they have ever invent
ed to cheat and Cypress the Democracy
has returned to plague the inventors.
This will be illustrated anew in the next
campaign in Iowa, when their plea OF
guilty to the charge Of INSCRIPTIONS
gerrymander will be repeated with ire
mendous effect from every stump in the
Slate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics CulIed from tho Leading
Papers Of the Country.
New York Tines

New York Timesl
One Of the most remarkable things
about the very remarkable spectacle the
House Of Representatives presents is
the difference it shows in the temper Of
the two parties. When the Democrats
were IN control OF the House they never
attempted a proceeding 80 revolution
ary as that in which Mr.. Reed is en-
gaged 1t is not, OF course, that they
are individually any better or more
lsw-abidiDg men than the Republicans.
They simply would not have dared to
do it. Their party haz for more than
a Quarter Of century been on its de-
Tense before the country, and, as its
members have felt, it cosld not safe
ly have shocked public opinion, even
when it had the majority of the
House and the executive control OF the
government. On the other hand, there
is a conviction among Republican poll
ticians that the party that fought the
war and saved the country is entitled
by some divine right to govern the
country, and that it may do any thing
with impunity. 1t has had demonstra-
tions to the contrary, and 1t has been
taught that it could not with impunity
nominate Mr.. Blaine. Nevertheless.
Mr.. Reeds arbitrary insolence mani
tests exactly the same cynical contempt
of decent opinion that was manifested
in the nomination Of Blaine. 1t is likely
TO have the same result of discredting
the very pretension of Republican infal-
libility on which it is based.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
The Microbe In Politics.
fBOStOn Globe

Now, If some acute student and dis
coverer in political economy would
only find out. first. the micrObe that
every four years causes the prevailing
Presidential epidsmis, which so many
confiding people have been content TO
call bee in the bonnet" and, second
the remedy for its recurrence, which
could in every instance be depended
on, we think the public gratitude would
rise as high toward the discoversr as
il ever will toward the discoverer OF
the remedy for rabies and cholera.
Why not offer prize large enough to
secure so desirable an end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
RAILROADS.
:, ,,,- ISfI,,oVn FRFDERTCKSBUR re

-
DICUuOND. FREDERlCkSbO ,'~
X, AND POTOMAC RAILkOAD.-.ssos,,n,"
dpIo s6fnmcncing JANUARY l5tn' low
Eastern standard time IL.
7:32 a. m. leaves Eyrd-sifecf station se,
sfOYs only at Asulan1i. ~. '.r.,'
Milford. Fredericksburg. brysVhe'
and Widewa.er sleeper Was.i,.,-
Ton ana New York; does not sup
p. Ia iSevss Bsrd-street station daily
except Suainv Ill
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-stree. sis,on S eIi
sfOps only 40 HOthweD, Ml 8,.,
and Fredericksburg. sleeper iioh-
mond 20 New York. -. .,..,,.,
SD q. m. alfirer al Byrd-street statioh "'''''
sleeper IRON New YORK. -. a..
OBS p M arrives AZ Byra-s,rse, sia''o si asa
BOthwoil. and Ashland. 7isepr,'
from Washington ana New i"iN
does not stop 40 Eliza. 49,, ,.,t...
sos H. n arrives Lyrl-street st1tlOn dalil :
stops ohif ~ Fredericksburg NIL
ford. Boutwell,. sud Ashland. al.
o.45 D. IN. arrives az Byrd-stfec, ''f'i'' '''''
except sunday.
Tho Neuy York and Florida special, COM
rosed of Pullman ycstihulc cars, VIII AIiif.
IA the Eyr1-sfrcct station ~ 10 y. i1. vi
Mondays. Wcdnf sdoys ana fiiHlg . o., -
commencing January 10Th, VIII leffe ~
strfet eiati0n 40 $40 20. m. on iuesnHs =
Ihursday8 ard saturdays. Extra i'ie ]"
charged on this train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6.fS q. m. leaves tlpa. Arrives ~
t.oo n ID. Accommodation leaves Byrd-stree'
ktptiOntarriVes 90 Ashland az pm
6Oip. M. leaves tl'"i arrives ~ A'N''''''
6.45 D. Il. .., b.,
Gas o. n. arrives hlba. Leaves A-h'''' -
600 "a. m. 80,
s.ss a. m. accommodation; arrives az btfn
street station; leaves Ashland al
1897 "a. IN, .., ,
$50 p. IN. arrives al hlnai leaves A'''''i'' o.
b.l2 p. M.
CA. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
EFT. ID. MTEHs. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

By virtue Ofa decree Of the United states
Circuit Court for tile Eastern district OF Viz
gnia, In the case or Curtain = conner
against T. III. Challllcy and ais, entered on
the 9th day OF November, 1850, and also by
virtuO Of a deed Of trust executed % the IN
dersigned by said f. II. Chalkley, i shall eX-
pose for sale az public auction on the DAY
and hour above mentioned, That valuable
and complete tlnncry property located ln
the city Of Manchester Va, together with
All the machinery utensils, etc, usually
found in q first-cass tanning establishment.
The lot fronts 90 feet on Bainbridge street by
1872 feet deep. The building is entifely new
two stCriesl, and built OF the very best heari
lumber. "a feet wide by 100 feet deep, ana
constructed on the most approved plan. III
contains 80 watts, s lime-vsts and soak
watts. I engine and boiler -2o-hOfse power 3
wash wheel. currylng knives, and every
thing necessary 10 n first-class tannery 70
commence business az once. This Is eon1id-
cred one Of she most complete establish
meuts IN the south. This properly ~ ara
mirably located for the business, being on
the Richmond and Denville Railroad, near
the business centre Of the city OF Richmond,
very near The Free bridge and Neyo's bridge;
i'm fact right IN the centre ~ the business
portion Of both cities. IL Is also exempt nom
city taxes until 1892.
For further particulars, apply 10 tho un~
dersigned, or the auctiOneers, VINO VIII IuI-
nish the same.
TERMs OF SALE: Onc-fOurth cash, balance
i'm equal instalments, upon "a credit OF six.
twelve, eighteen. and twenty four months.
purchaser 10 execute notes, with Interest
added for the deferred payments. and title
retained until the fun amount Of purchase
money has been paid and conveyance or
dered by the court, the purchaser 10 be re-
qured 10 keep the property Insured for SUI
ncient amount 90 cover credit existing 40 any
time Tor The benefit Of the fund 90 the credit
Of this court in this cause.
W. TAILEY
Special Commissioner and Trustee.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL q Co., AuctiOneers.
ia28-tds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
THOMAS BRANCH * CO..
BANKERS AND BROKER
DECEMBER 10th, 1880.

We offer for sale FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLAhS (s5OO,OOW Equipment
sinking Fund Five Per Cent. Mortgage
Bonds OF the Richmond and DanViiie Rail-
road Company. principal and interest paya-
BILE IN gold coin, Central Trust Company OF
New York trustee, az eighty-seFen and ace
crued interest, subject 10 advance I'm price
without notice.
bonds are dated 81 september 1889. In
terest payable March and september. Ifin-
cipal payable september, 1909 They are
secured by mortgage on the whole proper
tv Ofthe Richmond and Danvillc Railroad,
and specifically by "a mortgage ON the equip
mcnt lengnes and ears bought with the pro-
ceeds Of tho sale Of the bonds. tach loco
motive and car bought unuer the trust shall
be distinctly marked as the property oi tnr
Central trust Company for the purposes OF
this must, and a condition OF The mortgage
provides for the annual payment tO tile lius-
Tee OF sum sufficient % pay on 90 par am
the bonds issued Hereunder within. seven
teen years; the numbers OF bonds 10 bee SO
paid 90 be annually determined Dy TOT Dy the
Central Trust Company. These payments
Will pay OF the whole loan at par In an aver
age Of eight and one-half years.
All the conditions of the MORTGAGE have
been carefully considered by the counsel OF
the Central Trust Company. 30 as % secure
To the holder Of the bonds the most ample
protection. The annual report OF the hich-
mOnd and DanylIe Railroad for last year
shows net surplus over operating expenses
and fixed charges Of SAP, 3SlOi-3qu 20
fifteen per cent. OF the stock. Two hundred
dollars per share is bid ON the open market
for the stock. The increased equipment now
going on The road bought with the proceeds
Of these bonds is expected 90 very largely In
crease the gross aud net receipts.
de2O-u THOMAS BRANCH g. co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
JOHN |. WILLIAMS & SON,
3 A NIX E r s,
AND DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT BONDS
I'LL MAIN STREET.
III MAIN STREET.
AND DEALERS IN

We make speciality If Arst-class Invest
ment Securities, which we keep constantly
hand for sale TO FlDUClAluEs, TRUST
FUNDS, AID INVESTORS GENERALLY.
STATE. CITY, AND RAILROAD BONDS
FOR sorno M market rafcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
BY y. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Aucti0neer.
IMPOSITION GROUNDS FOR SALE
An UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A
GRAND SPECULATION.

am directed by the executive officers OF
the Virginia state Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal Society 10 sell az private sale portion on
their valuable grounds. ON west Broad street
aud the Richmond Fredericksburg and Polo
mac Railroad, and hereby invite proposals
for the western portion, embracing the race
track and running back 10 the railroad, or
for the eastern portion as far north as the
middle line between Marshall and Clay
streets, thus giving TO the latter subdivision
three street fronts. one on Broad street and
two on Marshall street, on which are located
the main Exposition Hall and its annexes,
which are very valuable for mandatory
purposes. or for storing and rehandling to-
haccO. Situated In the direction Of the city IS
business growth, with a large frontage on
Broad street, the grand retail boulevard,
which has a failure patent 10 all observers,
and being also on me railroad. when. with "a
siding now entering the main building. offers
quick and cheap transportation for crude
materials and manufactured products, this
property presents advantages, present and
prospective. that are not excelled n equalied
by any other of equal area around this
rapidly growing city.
TERMS: Reasonable.
Apply TO,
y. W. BOWIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

ss-FIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. corner o
Twelfth and Broad streets. Dr. Georss
Cooper. pastor.-Preaching At III a. m. An
uuai church meeting az $3.50 p. m. No might
services Bible school al g:lb am. Fourth
street Chapel, Rev. G. r. Williams AZ 3 y. m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
Another Tsriff Conflict.
Philadelphia Rseord.l

A suit has arisen in the United States
courts between importers and manu-
facturers over the duties on glass. The
importers claim that plate-glas ground
and partly polished, but not finished
article of commerce, is subject to a duty
OF only IS per cent. The manufactur-
ers insist that this is plate-glass, and
that it is dutisble at the rate of so cents
square foot. The dispute is over the
difference between 45 and 145 per cent.
in the duty on this import.
Should the court decide in favor Of
the importers they would proceed to
collect from the Treasury what they
have been overcharged at the custom
house, although they have already been
paid the higher rate of duty to the last
dollar by consumers. 1t is, therefore,
extremely profitable sometimes to raise
this sort of cases in the courts. Should
the courts decide in favor Of the manu-
facturers. q wide range of importa-
tons Of plate-giass would be brought
under the extrayagant and unconscion-
able duty OF 145 per cent. on the value.
An infant industry that needs this de-
gree Of protection" should be allowed
to perish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
IA PINES RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Sm-
ton, Iwenty-s and + streets. Electric
cars connect with an trains.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
INch- Seven seven Rich
mOud. Pines. Pines. mOnd.
G.8O A. ". 7:l5A.M. 1880 An s.15 A. VI.
3.2O l.. ~ 4.Or T.. NJ. 300 p NJ. 5.i5 =. N
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 a. n. 0.t5 A. N. 1000 a. N. 1918 a. NJ.
2.3O h. ~. 3.lj A.. ~. 300 T.. N. 5.i5 l.. NJ.
lI16-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

Freight received daily iof Norolk. O'-
mouth, Smithnold. Hampton. uli
Wayerly aud HicksfDm. 3d.. Westminster
ID. G.: Newbernt. " ashingion .nl
\. g.. ail stations ON Atlantic uuN l..f.
railroad, rcahOard anu Roanoke i'I'
Norfolk southern Railroad nui .I,
Norm Carolina generally, also, iNi
shore III Virginia and All regular IlNN.N..
the James and kappsnnnnuc. fNN.r
LOW III RATES, aud through Dido
LUCIEN B.JAl NJ. Vice iflslIIN..
NO.lllT Main street and knlh '-.
IRWIN " EIsloEE. Freight and f'
Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

ss-vENABLE-sTREE CHURCH. corner
ofTwenty- first and VenaDle.- sunday school
nj $50 q. m. Preaching by me pastor rev
X. II. Pitt. at IL a. m. and ct 1880 p. m. sun
day-school at Q a. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

ss-EAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
ner Of Twenty. eighth and r streets-freach-
ing sunday at IL a. IN. ana $3.50 p. m. by IN,
pastor, Rev. Joel 4. Tucker. sunday-school
Al $50 q. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

sSsECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Dr. Hoge will preach az p, IA. anu = p III
Services In the Old Market Hall at 3 p. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

sSsEcoHD BAPTIST cHUCH, corner OF
Main and sixth strets, Rev, W. W. Ian
drum. ID. d., pastor. Preaching Al III a. M.
and 3 p. IN. by the pastor strangers wei
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST ANDQUI ROUTFeor,,.
AND SOUTHWEST. ''
scHEDULEIN EFFECT JANUAuY5.lso
LEAyE RIcHMoND.

TRAIN No. -, 2.3O A. 81
C,OUTHERN EXPRFSS. daily. f0r f,r....
- Greensboro Wlnsfon--1l I-..i.N
Raleigh. Randleman. Salisbury. Asll....''
DOt Springs. Charlotte. Columbia. tI...f
kprnsfa. Atlanta. Birmingham N..f.....
cry. Pew orleans. Texas. and CaHtr,'.
Pullman fRtice sleeplng-cars NIcIn.r.I b.,
Danville and Dnnville % baskerville. fn.u.,
birmingham. and New Orleans
TRAIN 40 o. fOI5A
VIRGINIA AND NORTH rANuTrNf
' pRFSS. daily, for BurkoVIIf .H 90
tions ~ the Norfolk and Western t...l...
Iynchhuiki Knoxville, thar1n01H. r..
phis. and Nashville. also f0r ke..r...
ClarxSville, oxford Henderson. I.r....
and Raleigh. This train goes through ...i
TRAIN No. 80. 3PW
4 fArr VAIL. daily, for nN points ODD Ida.
l. Fafmville and pOwhafan railroad r..
Vile. GreCnEDoro Niustou-Sl H.f....
Charlotte, AshorlNe. Columbia. tn...r.
Atlanta, Birmingham. M0nfe0m.r.. SO.
Orleans. Texas, and California. IH|r..
palacc slcep.ug-cars lunNllr f0 August. ...
Atlanta and al Greensboro Sleeper FI. i..
willie o. NOrrlstOWn. Tenn.
TRAIN 30. 90. Op.M.
NFlfA ACCOMODAIlON daily. rr....
Z SUNDAY. for Amelia Courtuouse IUI n.
termcdiate POINTS.
ThkIN so. j.. O:2O AN
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except -.0I..
l. freight train With coach attached. ..
Glover Va. and Intermediate point.
ARRlNE AT RICHMOND.
Train 40. 53 at 5:i5 A. D.. so Sd HI BOD
2. ~. and No. b5 az AGO j. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

ss- GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor, DR. W. II. Hatcher. sunday school
at9 a. m; Sunday preaching at ii a. %. and
p. M. "Wednesday services az p, m; Fri
day service young mensl al p. m. Free
seats and a welcome 70 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

Hs-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner Of Grace and Madison streets.-keV
r. p. Kerr, pastor, Will preach at ! 1 a. m. and
> p. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE DWELLINGS ~ HENRI
co COUNTY.
NEAR THE WESTERN LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.

BY virtue of two certain deeds Of trust o.
the undersigned. trustees, dated respectively
September 7th, 1883 and February 2d. 1889
and duly recorded ia the clerk office O
HenrlcO County Court. Ina Deed Book l25. q
PAGE p, and Deed Book l20, Is. page 3. De-
nult having been made ia the payment of
the debts therein secured, and being so Re-
quired by the beneficiary, We shall sell, by
publis auction. on tie premises,
on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5TH,
AT 4:3O O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the property described In said deeds as fol
lows. loo feet OF ground fronting on the
north side OF Boyd street, corner Dinneen
aad having depth Of 50 feet. more or less,
with store and frame dwelling thereon
also 100 feet fronting on the south side oil
Boyd street. az the corner % Dinneen street
running back 100 feet 10 lO-fOot alley, with
six 90 frame dwellings thereon.
TERMS: Very easy, ana announced az sale.
r.. GAIEMOOD and
NJ. l.. SpOISWOOD,
Trustees In both OF said deeds.
fa3O-edtfe5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
Gbr Daily Cimrs.
PUBLISHED ny TIE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: 9O1 EAST MAIN Sllthhi'
RICHMOND. VA.

TIE DAILY TIMES CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered I'm any part Of the city and Man
cncstcr by carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIaFs delivered a.
their homes can secure 70 by postal card re-
oucst or order through telephone No. 549.
when delivery is irregular immediate COM
u Amt should be made TO the Once. The ad-
does NAV be chsngcd "a desired, ifoare be
taken In all cases to mention tho old and
new address.
by NAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01

ss-LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner Of Twenty-flith and Leigh Streets
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. NJ. Frost. Il.
d., at IL A. m. and 1880 p. IA. sunday school
al 9:15 a. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-01
JAaTEs RIVER DIVISION,

a.. e. a. h. R.l
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. ~. Nail daily for Lynchhurg, Lex
ugtOu and Clifton Forge.
4.15 - 81. Accommodation Except sum
dayI. for -coftsvllle.
1000 T.. 81. Passenger daily for Lynchburl
anl Ciit0n Forge. Sleeping car
20 lyncnDurg.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
6.I5 T.. M.daliy from clifton Forge.
7.fOA. ~. daily from Chiffon Forge.
800 A. 81. except sunday from ocOttsville
station. Eighth and Canal streets.
j. q. hARAHAN. General Manager.
IL. ". i ULLEk,
De- y General Passenger Agent