davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

The resolutions adopted on Wednesday
by the colored convention now in session in
this city. while distinguished for much that
is both Incorporate and pointless, neyerthe-
less contain one clause which is both can
did in its statements and sensible in its re-
concentrations. We refer to the clause
which declares that the prosperity Of the
negro ace depends primarily upon the gen.
eral improvement of their social life; that
much of the injustice Of which its members
complain is 10 be attributed to the social inn
puriiies "practiced by many and tactly
countenanced by all;" and that therefore,
the spiritual leaders Of their race are urged
to enforce upon the attention of their con-
gregations the necessity of a moral reform
that will influence them 10 "guard well the
sanctities of home, and refrain from every
form Of l0oseness Of liie.'
There can be little doubt that such a can
did admission Of the demoralized condition
Of negro society at the present day is a more
hopeful sign than the strenuous denials usu-
ally incorporated in the resolutions OF
colorcd conventions. The most discour-
aging feature in the condition of the negro
20 those who have taken an active interest
in his general elevation, is the lack Of that
moral stamina which alone can enable him
10 be upright and yirtuous in his conduct.
lie belongs 10 lower order in his good
qualities as we'll as in his bad, and there
fore, is wanting in that sobriety of charac-
ter. that natural morality which de-
mands social purity and correctness
as fundamentally essential. The negro
who has enjoyed fair opportunities of
general improvement, finds it as hard ap
parently 10 resist his worst instincts as the
negro who has been cut of from every adj
vantage of moral education. Nevertheless,
the recommendations Of the convention
with respect TO the moral elevation Of the
race are entitled to consideration as the
first step towards the attainment Of the OBJ
iect In view. II all the colorcd conventions
would coniine their deliberations 90 this one
subject, they would at least do no harm TO
the black population, and this cannot now
be said Of them.
The negro can never rise 20 a respectable
position in this or any commonwealth, until |
his social aud political life rests on quail |
ties that sustain and not destroy civiliza-
ton. Can these qualities be cultivated by
a race as tickle, rs emotional, as childish /
as the negro race-an inferior race by /
natural law, as well as by tradition and
customy The spirit Of kindness rather than
a rational course Of reasoning prompts the
hope that negro society is capable OF a high
state Of moral improvement, but It is hope
that Is probably as illusory as The expecta-
ton that the Ethiopian can change his
skin or the leopard his spots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
WORID'S FAIR.

The delay on the part Of the citizens Of
Chicago in raising the second half of the
guarantee fund which has to be secured o.
obtain absolutely the right Of holding the
fair in that city, would appear TO justify
the various filings of tne New York papers
at its expense. 10 would be q serious re-
Election upon the people of that wealthy
community if they were 10 lose the
prize for the mere lack Of means
to meet the conditions that 20 along
with it. In fact, it would be 80 discrodit-
able 10 the people Of Chicago that they
would, for many years TO come, not only be
exposed to the keenest ridicule at the hands
Of the press OF the Union. but a heavy blow
would be dealt the prosperity Of their ma
terial interests.
II is hardly probable, however, that tho
citizens of so great, enterprising and pull.
lic-spiritod a community would allow theh
municipality 70 be placed in a position that
could only result in its serious injury. Extra.
ordinary exertions will, doubtless, be made
10 raise the whole fund required, as soon as
it is fully recognized that the city is in inn
minent danger Of losing the honor and profit
of the fair
The inability Of Chicago to secure the
necessary amount, is a matter Of indiner
ence 10 the people Of the east, as it would
limit the choice of site to Washington, or
New York, either of which would be u
them, a far more convenient site for the
fair, than SO distant a city as Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

A comparison Of the majority and minori-
~ reports Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee can not but leave on the mind 0f every
disinterested reader an impression that is
as favorable 70 The Democrats as Il is I'M
favorable TO the Republicans in their re.
speciiye positions on the tariff. There is
an irrcconcileable difference Of opinion be-
tween the two parties, a difference that
grows more and more irreconcileabie as 10
whether stakes shall be imposed upon the
people for the primary purpose OF raising
money for the payment Of The ordinary pub.
lie expenses and the public debts, or be i'm
posed for the purpose Of increasing The cost
OF production and The prices OF certain arti-
Giles OF domestic consumption"
Pfobab ~ this question was never so plain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Mr.. Reed is laying his plans so as 90 have
Congress adjourn i'm June. because there are
number OF Republican members whose
fences have been badly battered by the at
tacks of the tariff relormers. and they want
20 get 90 work i'm their districts as soon az
possible in order % try and save themselves
from the defeat which is staring them in the
face. The House calendar. however is full
OF bills which are nothing more than parts
expect TO adjourn in june they viii have to
use tle calendar freely and railroad bills
through the House in q way that Will make
the country dizzy. The Democrats. how
ever, can De counted ON Co battle vigorously
against the passage of the Federal Election
law and the measure To- prevent the rcdis-
tricting of Ohio, and iho chances are the Re-
publicaus VIII mo-, lind 10 such am easy mat
ter TO rush their business through the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

I'm
The Republicans in Kansas warn the ma.
i0rity In Congress not % make rash expert
ments on their patience and party spirit.
large manufacturing business has been
created in Kansas by smelling lead ore.
from Mexico, and its people are not Willing
90 sacrifice this important interest for tll
benefit of "a few silver miners I'm the Rocky
Mountains. for whom the Mckinley bill
would put prohibii0ry duty on these ores
The Kansas people, devoted as they are Oh
Republican party. are not willing 90 DE de-
spoiled and plundored in return for thc.i
paltry fcalty. Even senator ingalls,, i'm the
presence of a contest for another term of siX
years, may be constrained 90 vote for once
in behalf OF the interests of his State against
a tariff on lead ores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
iull in Pennsylvania.
fphlladeinnla Tines

The next battle viii Doe Tor the delegates
to the state Convention, and 10 promises o.
develop some unexpected antagonsms. The
Mayor has hitchcd h.s Senatorial sled On
General Hastings Gubernai0r.ai boom. and
the profit and loss of the combination re-
mains am uns0lyed problem. As 90 the new
Senators and Representatives. the Mayor
Will -ct q liberal harvest of good wishes
and promises, with little prospect OF mae
tcrializaiiou IN Che Legislature, but tbe con-
test for Gubcratorlal delegates comes OIL
in NAY, and there can Doe 300 lodging or rae
lle-dazzling i'm that procession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

But there are "a great many business men,
even in this city. who have become fever
ishiy anxious for this measure 90 pass
They want imitation TO help them OUT cd
financial holes. They reckon upon THEN
own shrewdncss 20 get ont of the way Dee
fore the smash comes. and care only tor ihe
unnatural activity and spasmodic rise Don
prices which imitation will bring. 10 is "a
melancholy fact but still q fact. that Oh,
come 10 look Tor silver bin as the one
thing neediul. After il has done its work
and brought disaster 100 its train, We shall
see the same New York business men, or So
many of them as may then have financially
survived, posing as sound hard-m0ney
men. and belab0rng Congress and the West
for uinOus aud dishonest imitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
Handwriting on the WAN.
lChlcago Heraldl

Although Republican politicians, as i.
well known. are incapable OF shame they
are not at all inaccessible % apprehension
or fright, and we should like % know how
me Republican members of Congress are
feeling over the results OF the spring cleo
lions. Unless they are rs blind rs the, are
INSCRIPTIONS they must recognize the hand
writing on the wall and be considerably
Gas, down. The Democrats have been vic
i0rious from ocean 10 Ocean-eyen I'm Mon
tana, and 10 the Tunnel precinct at that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
Long Nav 10 Wave.

"lhe people az large little know" say.
senator Ingalls,, IN am interview published
no New \ Ork paper "what tremendous
undercurrent of thought is moving with ire.
sisiible force throughout the whole length
and breadth of the West" The senator is
right. The current of thought he refers 10
is moving with irresistible force, and it is
moving against lngallism. When it has
moved q little further the bantam buster of
the Kansas senator viii have been sieuced.
Let the undercurFent of thought move, and
move quickly rs well as irrcsistbly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

John ". Davis, the coming Democratic
governor Of Rhode Island. is known as
"lioncst john" Whenever an honest man
is found in Rhode Island thoy labelhim. He
was first elected governor la 1851. after for,
years Of Republican rule in ihst state. I'm
ISIS he was defeated by ROYAL c. Tan. I'M
l>s9 be lacked J''5 OF The majority REQUIRED
by the State constitution, and the le4isla-
inre elected Herbert W. Ladd. This Yea.
"lionest John" gets there without any d aw
backs or rebates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

WHEN Dana, according to his wont,
stabbed the Democratic party in the back
during the Hancock-Gariicld campaign by
saying that General Hancock is a fine
man, and weighs two hundred and fifty
pounds" he succeeded in cliciting enough
applause from the Republicans TO com
pletcly turn his head. In consequence be. a
day or two ago, tried TO perpetrate the
same old "chesnut" ON Mr.. Cleveland
by saying that the eX-Presidcnt was under
treatment with view TO reducing his flesh.
and that John l.. Sullivan was also beng
treated with the same object.
Dana i'm this labored hard % be both face
tious and malicious. but his attempted wit
reads Ominously for himself and his friends.
The ex-President says his statement is a
lie, but if it should ever turn out TO Doe true
Dana had better beware. When Cleveland
trains for political contest and sullivan
trains for q pugilistic encounter, there are
very few men who can stand up before
either of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Brown Bematte ore. inexhaustiblc In guam v
tity and excellent in quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
RAILROADS
pICHMOND. FREDERICKsnr-nc

DICHNOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC NAfLputn f
dulc commencing FEBRUARY 2lh ta0o
Eastern standard time.
1882 q. m. leaves Byfd-sfroaf station i.u.
stops only 90 Ashland. R0fiuaI'
Milford, lrcdcflcksDufr Uro.o
auc WideW4.er. sleeper WaslIr.,
ton and Sew York
1907 a. m leaves byrI-silorf station dailc
except sunday. iarlOr car Hirh.
m0nd % Washington
$50 p. no. leaves Byrl-sirDef uafi0a daily
Sleeping car Richmond f0 Sew
York.
$50 O. m. aniycsa' Byrd-s'reei station daily
sleeper fIuW New York
2:Ss p. m. arrives 20 nyra-slreei station daily.
stops af Fredericksburg. NInrf.
BofnWel. and Ashland ~Iron.r
from Washington aud Sew York.
docs not stop so flla.
9:i5 p. m. arrives 90 Byfd-sifcci station daily
except sunday. lufior ear Wf.h-
inaion to Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT .rSpAYs.
0.fs q. N. leaves ilDa. Arrives af Ashiandat
1893 M 300.
400 p. M. accommodation leaves Htr,l-sfrnnf
sfaNOn.nfriArs lf Ashland ne 1u.m.
0.Oip. m. leaves E.la, auiFes 40 Ashland a.
b.l5 b. SOD.
0:i5 q. ~. aulyes a'ba. leaves Ashland Of
900 "a. BOB.
s.35 a. m. accomm0daIon. aniycs at Hgni-
street station, leaves Ashland at
7.37 a.m
500 p. in. arrives ni Liha. leaves Ashland no
5.l2 b. Do.
GA. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
I Z. IT. I'd. Hffli9 General superb irunent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

After an, Senator Ba.rs speech on the
Educational bin has attracted some atten-
iion- A curious fool announces that il con-
tains 10000 words. In time. somebody will
try 10 nnd out how many Ideas it contains.
ana the sum total will rot require six iig-
ufes % express the result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
give them all ifne hope They Want.

But whatever may be the policy Of the
Republicans the Democrats should main
tain mastery Inactivity as regards their
tirln bill, and throw no impedimenl ia the
way Of its passage. let the Republican
party reap the fun benefit Of It's tarii policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
HEALTHFULNESS,
Unsurpassed; elevation 300 feet, and natu-
raj drainage splendid.
TRANSPORTATION,

At present by two Independent milways-'o
the ocean. the West and Northwest and the
southland third. the Basic city. West Nir-
ginie and pttsburg Railroad, soon 90 Doe
built. connecting with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SCHEDULES EFFEcrFEB. 10, 1890.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. ~. $50 a. ".
NOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily, FOR DanNillc'
= Greensboro Wlnston--alem, Dufhan'
Raleigh, Randlemau. salisbury. Ashcyille,
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, N1nt9oin-
cry, New Orleans. Texas. and california.
Pullman palace slceping-cafs Richmond 10
Danyille and D1nviile to Ashcyilic, augusta,
Birmingham. and New orleans.
TRAIN NO 81. 400 a. VI.
NTIRGiNlA AND NORTH CAROLINA ~
\ PRESS. daily. for EurkcyIllc, Nii sta
lions ON the Norfolk and western Railroad,
lyuchbury. knoxville, CH1iiauO0Ta Ncn-
phis, und Nashville, also for keytYiile,
GAINESVILLE. oxford. Henderson. Durham.
and Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN 40. 80. Pm.
VAST NAIL. daily. Tor nli points on the
i FaFmviiie and rowhafan Railroad, Dam
Vile. Greensboro. NinsiOn-~Hiem, Raleigh.
Charlotte. Ashevilo. Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta, BIRMINGHAM, Montgomery. Sew
Orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
palace sleepng-cars nlnYlie to Augusta emf
Atlanta. and 90 Greensboro sleeper s. IA Asnt-
wife to Morrlsiown, Tenn.
IhAIN so. 40. q b. M.
A Mt LA AClOnODAIlON, daily, except
n sunday for Amelia Courthouse and in-
TRAlN so. H. G.2OA.M.
(nONth LOCAL. daily. except sunday
\ freight train with coach attached, ioi
Glover. Va, and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train NO. 53 GAO 5.l5 a. 81. no on at $500
T.. NJ, so. 55 at 1880 p. ~. and so Al 40 61'
A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Nos. "A. ~. 1873. 10 Hnl la make no Stops.
SOS. % amt .H stop ou s.sHrI r. 'Ifncnesi ef.
uroWry8 Blot trllrllH NN0 lNntfDr 80.
30 stops at Chester sos. o1. ti. il. anN BIT
uill sfor 4f HlI stations for ra-Hru.erf.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Cn iwins Sos. "a ana 2f s|fepn.-rafs ''-
tween NeW York and Tampa. .f. IN Ii...
sonYiicl. On Trains Sos. 30 lna ~ r.''I-
Ius-fafs between Washington InI charles
Ton. and Bo.l On nd IHcksuut II.e. ODD INn
$50. 20 elocU'ug-rI UffN .Nn N ".IIN I|N
ST. Augustine Ifin J1cksouFiII.. Nn l.I'.
Aos ID. 11 and rs sleeui .t-rfIH between rL
Augustine lfI1 lachsnntIloI Hni NtN l.rt.
On tmIus nos. ID and rs .IHUNIu. Ift N'.
tween Washington uud llomAstlI', aH.
IHE ONLY ALl-HAllfAE IO NORFOLK
LEAVE. AHnIfr.
Richmond I0.fO a. a.. Norfolk. 12l1 A.
Richmond. '3.i1 B.. W. AorinI., goo D. ID
Norfolk, fo.lu A.. 81. Rich 1910 ~ II,
Nouoik. Fl.l0 D.. N. II0ll. t.1 I'D M
Ilo fwins leaving HIehm0niI f 800 A. ID
aud N0r.olt ut l.lu p. 40. ar. solid IrIIn. N.'
tween these tNu nuIuis,HuI passengers .
through without change off cars. II.tN r.N'
nNCnou- nfs also made Hf Petersburg Nf I.'
j.ij b. 81. flHiu lrnm Richmond lui iNU Is i0
A.. 80. IUH.u ilum NORFOLK.
Trains Ie.NIn. Richmond ui $50 q. VI. In.
ll"ul. N.unI nrnNIH.nf Richmond 1i ll.ll
b. ID. and 1.lf r. ~. make rIO-D connection
Hf PETERSBURG fl ana flom tnrmf.lIe. LYNCH
burg NuI tuuilWI NfIfH points.
N1i -llLN,
Superintendent.
D. %. ID. Nl EItr,
'nUn0uI superintendent
4. ". inrna0N. General Passenger Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
4 POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANOR1rE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN $50. 81. 1870 p. ST.
OCAL EAPtt-S. da.iy, except Sunday
| ! stops at al stations. 40 Lester Manor
connects with stage Tor NaIkeriuu, also cone
meets with Baltimore Nfeimnrnf West Point
IRAN 80. b. $3.50 r. IT.
BALTIMORE LINZ IEn. daily. except SUM
ID d1y, for West Point connecting With
lork-r'ver steamers for Baltimore. 40 BALE
timore steamers connect with Baltimore and
/ Ohio Railroad ior Washington. llI'adclphl n.
ANA New YORK. FARE. Richmond t0 Baltic
more. ~ 90 MasnlnAion .l tofhllaac'phia,
! STEAMERS LEAVE BAiTMORrbP.M.
/ ffOt WEST POINT, daily. except sunday.
! 4 thence by hicHmond and uauyiile halI-
road to Richmond. arriving roo $40 A. N aun
/ 1890 a. ~, 1nd conueciIns with Train 30
/ d. l-ee FRAN so. 1f-NlrgIuia and eorfh
CuoiIna espresso
TRAM $50. -. 7.foA.M
] I OtAls MIXED daily, except -unloV
/ - leaves IWenty-eisath street for Ncs'
! Point and intermediate points
! Ticket office at station foot oi Virginia
street.
city ticket Office corner Of Tenth anl niain
/ SOl4 HAAS. JAS.I.TAYlnf.
/ Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger AGENT
JoselH 5. PITTS DIV. Poe. Agent
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY TItAItH TOD NORFOLK.
/ TWO DAILY Ilafts 300 Is .DthlNN.
] SCHEDULES kfIEDr ah luh. 1880
LEAVE MCnNONr H1RDsIu.Er STA.
fIUN.
go A. "a. Daily vie eter-hurg Richmond
nui Norfolk through express. AT
Itn Norfolk IN ~ 4 NJ. oops OnlF
ntIrftrnur and 3aloIk. A fel-
ono Train leaving Petersburg At
leo a. 3d., nuN arriving Hi Nnripil
at4 ID hr slopF at 100 stations.
/ $40 A. ". Daily riu Petersburg. AIiNa Hi
Petersburg lois a. 81. $50. F.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
New York SUM-
o


Instead of Producing the revenue by cut-
ting away duties that bear hardest upon
taxpayers and upon productive industric-.
they have made their whole cut in tobacco
and sugar, and have made more complete
the protective shelter for trusts and m0n0po-
lies boy duties deemed 90 DE pr0hibii0ry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
oS TIE 1sru DAYoF APRIL, Is .Arl2M

,he valuable tract OF land described I'm said
I.ed a. heinz fhe same land convo cd to Inc
..ia Afexvs X. NcsfOfOwitsch b deed
even date with above trust deed ON a. VI.
Ine dwelling is a large double TEX one
with about twenty rooms. occupy COM
.1anding site on beautiful hill. ,rlooklns
Inc valley Of the James river q Us SUR
rounded by very handsome shade Inis
dwelling was built 40 "a cost of S2o.OOO, and
$4,000 has recently been spent I'm painting,
ng 30 very handsome. There ls one on lnc
hauds0mfsf ornamental gardens ln the STATE
adjoining the yard. There are also ample
servants houses and farm buildings, thus
making this one OF the handsOmcst and npsl
de-frahie country seats i'm the stale ~ Nir-
ginia. the farm being highly improved. wen
Fenced and watofcI. with many acres OF rlch
ailuvial james river lOw-uounds. US mean
ness o. railroad enables owner To I'VE on IL
and DO business in the city Of Richmond.
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay am expenses OF
sale and of ibis trust, ard io pay OF ana us
charge Two notes now past Que, one for So
$50. -I. with interest from December 3lstf
1855. and tle other for e32l5.lj. with inter-
est from December jIst. 1852 till pai0. ana
of tine residue. ,j.3a9.f3, io be paid on ihe
3Isf of December, 1880 tj103.l5 on olsl OF
December 1891, e3,f3Il3 on ine 3lhi le-
.ofnbDr. 1892 ard .ioil ,l3 to Doe paid on the
3fst December 1893 ana Che residue upon
such terms as shall De announced at sale.
Ine purchaser 60 receive "a deed and fo give
IN decd off trust To- secure the unpaid pur-
rhnSo-mOury. tho costs of preparing tine trust
decd TO- be paid uN fhe purchaser. Parties
mnv leave Richmond for the sale and fetuin
some day. join hl hLht n'ls'f
mli6-iapl8 trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Already secured a 1O0-ton Iron Furnace
Car Works Paper Mil. and two Blind, SASH
and Building Material Factories, and others
are being negotiated for. A large and hand-
some Hotel m course OF construction. Two
brick manufactures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
TERMS OF SALE:

One-murth cash, and balance n six, twelve
and eighteen months. with Interest," the last
two instruments of purchase money payable.
10 desired boz stock OF the company lwhcn
fully paid iorl, at par value. sl0o, but no lrac-
tional part OF share will bo So received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

surrounding and tributary, equal 10 any in
the shenandoah Valley I'm beauty, fertility
and prOductiyeness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

In Is announced that First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson, the chief
headsman Of the Harrison administration,
will resign June ist. 10 is also announced
that Berry, the public hangman Of Eng
land, has Indignantly refused an offer
TO play headsman in a popular tragedy.
Can it be possible that the enterprising
theatrical manager has secured the services
Of Clarkson % hll the bill?
FIRST thing We know Chauncey NJ. De
pew will be moving 10 have after dinner
oratory included in the high tariff schedule.
Home industries. he with his party assert,
must be protected by limiting their field.
And here Is Mr.. Andrew Lang, the great
English aficr-dinner speaker, talking of
settling in New York. Look out for your
laurels ,Chauncey
PRoBABLY the first publication prepared
by Uncle Jerry Rusk, Of the Agricultural
Department, alter he takes charge Of the
Weather Bureau, will be entitled GLOW 10
Reap the Whirlwind."
MANY persons share the opinion OF the
Boston Traveller that the House Of Repre-.
sentatiNes had better wau until next No
vember and allow the people 10 assist in
electing members.
III Is is doubtful whether the native |
Africans will prefer 10 relnquish cannibal-
ism for the yerwissenschaiten OF the Ger
mans, who propose 10 enlighte0 them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

T. OR SALE.-ONE LARGE AND
4 small HALLS FIRE PROOF SAFE MARI
lv new. Call or address b. +. SMITH. 2s north
Ninth street, Richmond. Va. apI3-5m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

by virtue of n deed of trust from AleXys
X. Nc-torowitsch, dated March 5in, locS'
and recorded in the clerk Office 90 Goech-
land County Court. in ID. b. 40. page Do
and al fnc request Of The beneficiary, -
default having been made in the pay iileii' ~,
certain notes, therein secured, WA SCH "s
unnlIr nucILum. on the promises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

.nENuL. y EIILlIM lNII -

~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE ln EitErl MAR. "a, $500.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 A.. n. ffmIfDi. IHII| MfUIi Point nnl
Nofu'E Pullman clf n Nll
Point.
ll.0OA.M. Express. daily Mr Cincinnati
lHr'Dr lar Oi iu|uf fl lNlr-
lf'HsF.I0 nnH Pullman sleeper
tnurlnffDsEIIl. fn Cincinnati.
800 70. 81. Express. daily. f.f NIi Point
HnN N0ruIf. lHrUr lir fD Oli
NIuf
800 ID. o. Accommodation. except Sunday
lOr OurlOnerIlIU.
I0t.p.N IIrF. NV. Limited daily. lu'I-
man sleeping car NIi Point ip
Hinton. -uII VesfIIUIe Irt.u.Wiin
dining cnr and pulmtna, ..IAi-
Otfn..iII. f. IIurIUu.L INl NNII-
man f0 Louisville.
AnlINI AI RICHMOND.
$50 Is 49, and BOO %. M. daily from Cine
C|uuniI.
700 -. ST. from Boutwell,, daily. except
SUNDAY.
1850 A. inland GOO r.. NJ. daily from auri.IE.
station. Broad street. near rrffIIN0 N.l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.