davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

followed with laws framed to prevent the
use of coupons for taxes, by placing in the
way of their Use such restrictions as the re-
aurement Of proof before a jury Of the gem
uineness of coupons rendered. The cred
itors fought this up 10 the supreme Court,
and for seventeen years a protracted and
yex ,tious litigation has been carried on,
ending in wholly fruitless victory for the
bondholders.
The trouble. from first TO last, has been
that neither party made any effort for n set
Element of the dispute through recognized
financial methods. The only approach at
such solution was an agreement with GER
tain OF the London creditors 10 fund the
whole debt into an equally large
2 per cent. mortgage. with the
fatal tax-receiyable clause incorpora-
led: and this was as bad fail
ure as all the preceding efforts. The
simple fact is that the reorganization oil
bankrupt concerns has become IN these DAYS
a fairly exact science. based upon Well
recognized principles which have Deen To-
tally ignored in the Virginia negotiations.
4 railroad corporation. for instance. which
finds itself unable 10 pay its debt, viii
usually fund its obligations into ne"
bonds. with reduced principal ana re-
duced interest. cOnceding to the creditors
In return for their sacrifice lofg r
term Of existence before the maturity Of the
mortgage: concession which, IN these
DAYS. makes an immense difference IN the
market value. In reducing the principal Of
such mortgages, hemarket yalueat the time
Of Reorganization is taken as the guide, ana
this is not unfair. because IN great ma
iOrity of such cases. the bonds are held,
not by the original investors. but
bv spectators who have bought them
in the market. Both the Read
ing and the Atchison reorganization
which were the most successful, as they
were the most expensive undertakings OF
the kind in recent financial history, were
conducted on this basis. A. the power TO
negotiate for Nirginia's creditors IS now
firmly lodged in the hands OF experienced
and broad-minded iinanciers, there Il rea-
son 10 hone that the whole annoying cOntrO-
yersy will soon be settled on some such
eguifablp lines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
LAY GoILp A MIGWIMP.

The Democrats of this country have sure
y IN had good reason TO thank the Republi-
cans for having furnished them with album
daat and first-class ammunition for the
campaign this fall. The attempted tyranny
. ofthe Force bill; the reckless and unparal-
\s!ed donations Of public money, under pre-
~ of pensions, and the alarming conse.
.,uoncN already OF the impending iniqui-
ions Tar,N bill, haye all tended to arouse
Tho neople toN sense OF insecurity under a
government adssinislxssa by party Of
hate, revenge. and unsc p,uiouSness; VINO
think "A public Office is n\a trust, but a
personal privilege and pcrquisiIe. But as
one of the signs Of the times-one OF the
shadows forecast by coming eyents-is the
statement that Mr.. jay Gould hiss Just an
nounced himself Mugwump. This same
gentleman, who is supposed 10 he shrewd
and far-seeing beyond his contemporary Re
publicans, was among the first 10 ascertain
definitely that New York had gone Demo
cratic when Mr.. Cleveland was elected, and
IN offer that gentleman his congratulations.
III VIII Dt unucfStOou tndl inc huSNuup
state represents the transition period from
a Republican 10 a Democrat. II is the
outward expression of inward dissatistac-
ton with ihe Republican party-a party
heretofore supposed TO be the special idol
Of the money kings, and which has certainly
strained itselfto conciliate that class Of
people. whenever il was a question between
principle and policy. They have, however,
become so utterly unprincipled that they
alarm their own followers who have any
other interest whatever than those OF favor
ed manufacturers, and any other memory
than that Of the war. Mr.. Gould owns long
lines OF railroad, extending into agricultu-
raj districts, and has special means OF feel
ing the pulse Of the people, aud he sees the
storm coming, which will this fall. IL is !
hoped, purge al least the House OF Represen-
tatiyes OF that reckless majority which has |
found It's best opponents IN the tyranny Of
Reed and the yulgariIy Of Cannon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
RauIn's Case.
New York World

The Raum Investigating Committee has
closed its hearings and will presently make
its report. The report viii 'whitewash'
tine commissioner, Of course, so far as in
genuity can make that possible. The com.
mittee was made up for that purpose, and
from beginning 10 end the determination OF
It's majority has obviously been to admit no
testimony damaging to Raum which II
could Nv any tcchnicality exclude.
In spite Of its efforts however, 1t has
been shown that Raum has exploited his re-
irigcratOr interest by means Of his Official
place: that ne tried in his testimony 10 con-
ceal this fact 10y means of bubbles and sub
tcrluges: that against the protest OF a trust
cd sub0rdinate-wh0se protest he deemed
for time conclusive he issued an order in
the Pension ONCE of enormous advantage
10 Pension Attorney Lemon, of which Lem
on had been the originator. and that on the
very next day after the granting OF TINS
profitable favor Lemon endorsed Raum :
notes for $4,000, By way of securing him
the money he needed in ais spcculatlons.
With these facts proved. whltewash VIII
not stick, however layishly i may be put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

When we see Madison Ward, the very
heart Of the city, increasing IN i've years %
per cent. the eastern ward increasing 30
per cent. the western ward II per cent,
and even the negro ward - per cent, the
unsOund character of our growth becomes
very apparent. And the real i much
greater than the apparent difference. bc-
cause the assessment in Madison Ward is
too high and i'm CLAY Ward too low. a. is
most natural should be the case. II the
assessment had been levied according 10
selling or market values, Madison Ward
would most likely have showed a loss Of IT,
per cent. and Clay Ward gain OF 100 per
cent.
The fact is Richmond is in very anamo-
lOus condition. In great measure its in
crease i'm wealth is owing to translerenceO of
population, and the gain of one portion j. in
great degree the loss Of other portions.
Thus there is large and constant drain
Of hOusekeepcrs from Madison Ward 10
Clay Ward, and Of business houses from
Main to Broad street, 50 much so that
dwellings above $500 a year in Madison
Ward are difficult 10 rent, while in Clay
Ward houses at high rents are not
10 be had for the people crowd
ing from other wards. I'm other
words the irresistible tendency il for
the western part of the city 10 increase at
the expense Oh all the parts. Whlch cannot
be objected to, however injurious, a. far is
it is natural. But why should this natural
tendency be fostered at the expense Of the
wards which are already suffering greatly
therefrom: Every dollar spent in imprOy.
ing the West End increases this inevitable
tendency, namely. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
one and the impOyerishmcnt of the other.
As long as Clay Ward spends its own
money in street improvements the other
wards cannot complain, even though they
were depOpulated, but why. as the boys
say, should the other wards give Clay Ward
a stick 10 break their heads: No. Mr.. Times.
this should not be. The other wards need
street improvements in order 10 make them
as attractive as possible 50 As TO check if
possible this westward hegira, or, if the
money is not needed in the other wards.
then let such wards be freed from taxes for
street improvements. It is, Mr.. Editor, not
"simply in Difference 10 political inhuen-
ces" that the cOuncilmen from other wards
insist upon their pro rata OF the street fund,
but that their constituents shall have the
benefit of their own money, and that they
should not furnish, as stated, "A stick 20
break their own heads.
This question of street improvement can
never be fairly solved until each ward is
assessed, and assessed only. for its own
street Improvements. RICHMOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
The VIRGINIA DEBT.
Fair Prospect of Il Final Settlement of the
Problem.

A very large majority Of the Virginia
bondholders have deposited their bonds with
the OlcOtt committee, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser, and there is now a
fair prospect that the debt will be settled
on a rational basis. Virginia and it, bond
holders have been pickering about the ac-
crued debt for more than seventeen years:
yet in this controversy Of almost an entire
generation there has not been proposed
single reasonable plan OF compromise. The
essential facts in the matter were these: The
state was practically unable, after the de-
structiOn OftaXable property during the war,
10 pay ito debts. Its debt contracted prior
10 the war was entered upon on the basis
OF existing values, and all payments up 10
1861 were promptly made. In the recon-
structiOn period the iliterate voters gained
control Of the Legislature, and very reck-
less law was passed 10 settle the debt on
new terms. The essential feature OF the
arrangement was the famous clause con-
ceding 10 coupons Of the new bonds the legal
tender quality in payment OF taxes. This
made the debt coupons an absolute first lien
on the states revenue, aud in case OF
further failure of anticipated receipts,
would have practically wiped out the rev.
enue. The receipts did fail, and the State
found itself To all practical purposes held
under foreciOsed mortgage, without even
the ordinary forms OF law. The not I'M |
natural result was, that such "A prejudice |
arose against the use Of coupons for taxes. |
that no citizen could be found SO 10 use
tbem, even when they were offered for sale |
ut heavy discount. The Legislature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

RICHMOND & DSHYILLB K B
suoRrEsr AND QUICKEST KOUTEsnuili
AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFFECT JULY n. 1880.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

leave RICHMOND:
TSAIN No So 2:.;O A. ".
.,OTrTnFnN EXPIRES, daily, FOR llanN NE,
- Greensboro WinstOn-~alem, puins,n'
PaIeIgh. Randlemnn, salisbury, Asht ne
uot Sprin.s. Charlotte. Columbia, hiNeh'
Augusta, atlanta. Birmingham, No, ~
prv. New Orleans. Texas. and Calli'i 81, =.
Pullman ralace sleepng-caTs lNcnm'un ~
pauville and nanviiie to AsheNille, AN-NH'"'
Birmingham, and New orleans.
TRAIN 80 81. 100 a. ". go.
VIRGINfA AND NORTH CAtOllNf IN
v PREsS, daily, Tor Buryeyilie, aii STA
tons on the Norfolk and western Ral lroad'
Lynchburg, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
phls. and Nashville: also for keysViile'
riarksvills. oxford. Henderson. durham
ana Raleigh. Tins tram goes through soNd
TO Raleigh.
TRAIN no. 80. 3 4. NJ.
LASr NAIL. daily, for an points on me
Vile, Greensboro WinstOn-Salem, Raleigh
Charlotte, Asheville Columbia, Augusta
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
orleans Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleeping-cars DanVille 10 Augusta anu
Atlanta and at Greensboro sleeper via Asbc-
willie 10 M0rristown, Tenn.
TRAIN 40. 40, o p. VI.
A NFIIA ACCOMMODATION, daily. except
\ sunday, for Amelia Courthouse and In
termediate points.
TRAIN No. II. 500 \. VI.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily, except sunday,
L freight train with coach attached, for
clover. Va, and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND:
Train No. So, 4:55 a. NJ, No -, 3;l5 4. NJ
No. SIS. 4:30 =. NJ, and No. Al, S:45 A. VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

-. -. a.aen. - -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

MIR. CHEADLE, in his speech in Congress
on " ednesday in support of the claims Of
Mr.. Nena2le to the seat which he occupies
in that body, eulogized General Malone,
and predicted tkat If his leadership were
followed, Virginia,in few years, would be
as reliably Republican as Vermont. II we
are not mistaken. cir. Chcadle was one d
the distinguished Republicans whom GER
eral Malone invited to deliver campaign
addresses in his behalf during his canvass
for the Goyernorship in the iall Of 1883. Mr..
Cheadle must have Travelled through the
State at that time blindioldod or he must
still be in ignorance Of Tho result Of the
election, 10 fall into suCn mistake as TO-
the leadership Of Malone or as to the posi-
sibility Of Virginia becoming as reliably
Republican under any conceivable circum-
stances a. Vermont, tie home Of Edmunds
and Morrill,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept 10, 1890.
The Times Publishing Company, Rich
mOnd, Va:
Gentlemen, OF late have been looking
over copies Of your paper at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
believe ! am in love with your editorials
and the general newsiness Of the paper, so
enclose check for amount Of one years sub
scriptiOn. DR.. a. G. JONEs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

THERE is no real Justification for the ac-
ton of anyone calling himself a Democrat
who proposes to offer himself at the fall
elections as an independent candidate for
Congress. There are no grievances that
can be considered weighty enough to null
lily the charge of unpatrotism that can be
properly brought against the man who at
this time consciously ana Intentionally
takes a step that is calculated to Jeopardize
the success of the Democratic candidate.
The issue Of the coming elections. however,
will show that this is an unfortunate year
for independent candidates in Virginia.
The people are fully determined to send TO
Congress only men VINO are so sound in their
patriotic views that they will adhere to
Democratic principles and the Democratic
policy to the very last ditch. The indepen-
dent candidate may acquire briet noto-
ricty, but he is certain to be completely eN-
tinguished at the polls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
America and France.
ATLANTA Journal

On the other hand, whatever liberty eX-
lists in Europe to-day, from the TRIAL Ia
Gibraltar, is the gin Of France. She has
been the worlds civlizer, enlightener and
liberator. Her destiny is ours. We have
preceded Der, and she now follows our path,
numbering down the highway Of freedom,
while European mOnarchs tremble to see
Repubicanism triumphant in the nine
teenth century as they tremble 10 behold ii
rear its head under the guilotne and bas-
tile i'm l1S9. We have no interest in the
success Of German imperial ambitions.
But the success of France would be the
success Of freedom herself, and be the guar
I'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
Fallen 10 "a Low Estate.
INaN York STAR

We were mistaken in believing that BOu-
LANCER would never be beard from again.
lie has reappeared in a contemplate attack
upon the Duchess d UZes, who has until re-
Gently supplied HIM with the funds to carry
on his political intrigues. Some chiyal-
rOus frenchman, out Of respect for woman
kind, ought 10 hunt up the cowardly Gen
eral and horsewhip him on sight. We do
not see how any seli-respecting Frenchman
can challenge him to a duel now. TO such
low estate has the once popular idol fallen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
"A work of Revenge.
Commercial BulletiD. /

The confession Of three Knights OF Labor
fastens the train wrccking upon live men,
all members Of the order. II was pure mis-
chief and a revengeful desire 10 iniure the
railroad company. The statements are
sworn TO and attested by witnesses. The
preparations were all made in Albany
Public suspicion was sound from the out
set, in spite Of the denials of master work
men and other executive officers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

A CONTEST, in which considerable vitu-
pcration is being INDUCED In, has sprung
No between quay and Magec, the owner Of
The Plttsburg Times, aud probably the most
influential Republican 10 Western Pennsyl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
RAILROADS.
Nd. FRFDERICKSBUDG


RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
uie commencing APRIL 2OrH, IssO-fast
err standard time:
7;s2 a. m. leaves Byrd-strcct station daily.
stops only ~ Ashland. Bofhwen
Milford, Fredericksburg, BROOKE
and Widewayar. sleeper v ashing.
ton and New York.
tt.,1 a. m leaves Byrd-streef station dair.
except SUNDAY. Buffet paflor can
Richmond 10 Washington
$40 2. m. leaves Byfd-si,,,t,rt CLARION daily.
YORK.
s.sOn. m. arrives Al Byrd-rreet station daiis
sleeper FROM New York.
2;38 ,. m. arrives NJ byrd-sireet station daiiy,
Bothwell, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington ard New loII
docs not stop at Eil D..
g.15 10, m. arrives AZ Rym-stref station daily
except sunday. Buffet Parlor con
Washington 70 Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAIN8.
DAILY EXCEPT Sundays.
Gas a. m. leaves flba. Arrlyt, a. Ashland af
1888 a. m.
400 p. m. accommodation lea res Byrd-stfccI
s:24p nj. leaves Llba; arrives ct Ashland 90
1908 p. m.
6:45 a. m. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland 1i
600 "a. m.
S;35 a. m. accommodation arrives a. Byh-
street station. leaves Ashland ai
1857 a. m,
e:Is p. m. arrives al Eiba: leaves Ashland 40
b:3Op. N,
G. 4. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
+. r. ID. MYERS. General 81 orintendeut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
What Then?
IPhiladclphiu record. !

What is Secretary Window going to do in
the event of further financial stringency 7
He has bought Sl6O00,0p0 Of bonds; but
the public treasury will lock up that
amount again in less than three weeks. 1t
is outrageous that Government, the creature
and servant Of the people. should thus con-
tinually be called upon TO interfere in their
financial concerns for the purpose of keep
ing i'm the channels Of trade currency that
never ought 10 have been withdrawn. The
people have the remedy IN their own hands.
Let them turn the iObbcrs and tools of mo-
nOpOly out Of Congress, and put in men
who viii keen The Government poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED 6y TBE TIMES COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA.

NltttMfsfff -
The Daily Times Is served by carriers, III
tails city and Manchester for l2.cents
week ny mail s. a,year.
The SUNDAY Times-Thrce cents PER. copy;
sI.5O year.
The weekly Times-Onc dollar year by
mall.
specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions in all cases payable IN "o'
vance.
Reading notices i'm reading matter type
is cents per line Nonparci leadcd' IL cents
per line.
Card of advertising rates for space Furnish
ed on application.
Remit by draft, check. postofiicc order OF
registered letter. payable 10
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

cleveland Plain Dealer. D

u ItNtlallh ittilA if'tt'isl
There is roundabout report that some
ANONYMOUS persons have heard President
Harrison say he will reconyenc Congress If
il does nor pass certain measures,
notably the Force bin. at this session. lie
is said TO be especially interested in the
Federal Elections bill and no doubt desires
10 see it enacted into law in time TO be hur-
ricdly pat in operation in southern states
for the Congressional elections. There is
small probability now that the bill can be
passed in time for cocrciye use this fall.
The Senate has agreed 10 adjourn without
acting upon il. and If Congress dissoNes
about the tst of October a. is expected,
ana most of the members get away from
Washington-as they surely Will at the
earliest opportunity -they cannot be re-
assembled in time 10 pass the bill through
both houses over inevitable impedments so
that it can 20 into eilec; in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
l. POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
THE FANORlTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LNAYr RIrHNOND:

TRAIN NO. 81, BIO i. VI.
I OCAL ENPKkSS, daily, except sunday.
. 4 stops at all stations. At Lester Manor
connects with stage for Walkerion: also con-
meets with Baltimore steamerat West Point.
TRAIN 80. 30. 4:;}s p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LINllED daily except sun
u day. for West Point. connecting with
lOriS-riNer steamers fOr Baltimore. At Bal
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore end
Ohio Railroad for Washington. Philadelphia,
ana New York. FARE: Richmond TO baiti-
more. go To Washington. %. t0 philadclpnia,
$3.50; New York ST3J.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE 3 =. VI.
EOR WEST POINT, daily. except sunday,
L thence 10y Richmond and banyille Rail
road TO Richmond arriving 9l5 a. VI ana
1910 4. NJ, ana connecting with Train 40.
81. (See Tram 40. virginia and North
Carolina eypregs.l
TRAIN No, 10. 7:fO An.
I OCAL, MINED. daily, except Sunday
] i leaves Twenty-fhlrd street station for
n'est Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot OF Wing nif
street open 500 4. V. 10 600 T.. NJ, and Fl ON
900 f.. u. 40 2:}O a. NJ
city ticket office corner Of Tenth and Mi.
streets.
SOL HAAS. JAS. j.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH ;. POTTS. Div. Pass.AgeGt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
THE OLD DOMINION
i BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA.


This company invites the attention OF the
peOple Of Richmond To It's simple and practi-
cal plan f.; enabling persons Of small means
10 secure homes Of their own.
The company VIII lend money on real estate
to within p per cent of the appraised value,
To be returned I'm small monthly nstalmenis
scarcely more than the ordinary monthly
rent.
Asa simple investment the shares OF the
company are very desirable because of the
fact that they represent the smallest possible
risk with the largest profit. the security
being always real estate.
Ladies or other persons OF means not able
or willing 10 engage in active business pur-
suits can by an investment I'm The shares OF
this company become practically partners
IN am extensive. active. and prom able huSl-
ness. under the management of men with the
best business qualities and OF large and
varied experience.
For fun particulars those desiring To invest
or 10 borrow viii please call on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY.
secretary and Treasurer
lli5 east Main street.
Hos. !. TAYLOR ELLYSON, President.
Directors.
J TAYLOR ELLNSON,
NORMAN Y. RANDOLPH,
FRANK T SUTTON.
JOHN 4. PURCELL,
JOHN ;. f. LEFT sc1-1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
Uarrisons Pet scheme.
fAuQusfa Nexys

IL is the talk in ashington that Presi-
dent Harrison contemplates calling an ex-
ira session Of Congress should il adjourn
without passing the Force bill. This is his
pet measure,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
BY X. u. Cbafiin & co:
Real Estate Aucfioneerss'
north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE CF
VALUABLE MILL PRQPEisIl ~
en- ARLOTTE COUNTY, VA. MN =, ,,, = %
JEFFRESS' MILL ON siAuNio ~
SALE Al KEYSVlLLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19
~EfAH~ssIP~.
FOR NLN YORK.


steamers leave Richmond VERY itS-
Day and FRIDAY az % J.. ST. Naliitel
81 e. one D. .ur before sailing time.
Steamers hraNe NcW York Ton Rich unui
ENtNl " DNESpAI gh1 SATURDAY. 90
3 p. NJ, arriving in fichmOro MONDAY a..l
FRIDAY mornings
Passenger accommodations uusurpasst q.
Cabin fare % New York VIA James
river route pncluuus meals and
Utfil ........ ~ "
Nnuud-trip tickets, limited 10 thirty
DAYS after date o. issue .................. II q.
-tccrage, Wild subs iateuce ................ q 90
-teerage, without subsistence ............... D a.
CABIN fare Via Chcsal cake and Chic
Cabin fore VIA kcnmOno and Peters
hAlB itdiiot ~ ~
Ticket. cas Dee obtained at 4. W. Gafher's
1000 Main street. Chesapeake and ohio an0
Richmond h a Petersburg depOts, aud ai
Offices, 1871 Main street anC
wharf Rockets.
treights forwarded and through bills of lad.
ing ISSUED for points beyond Ntw YORK.
Freight received daily until ) y. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MON
DAYS, TUESDAYS, MtDNESDA y =.
and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and ohio railway (Nit Newport
News at 3:2O L. VI. and b. Richmond AMI
Petersburg railroad, same days at 33b J..
VI. Will make connection al NORFOLK with
steamer aNing those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co, Agents
No. 1901 Main street, ana
2jy 1877 Company Wharf, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-19

Trusses fitted by competent adjustcr
and satifaction guaranteed at owens
4 Minor Drug Company.