davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

50. % ma. II was wood-duck, down on
= Invei With Ellis head. and the tip of its
49,. |. ii feathers were nearly or quite be-
tnrosr bis open lips. and saw il turn its
head and look round to one side, TO see If
!, o ~as far enough from his mouth. Its
winr stroke was graceful, yet feeble. and l
tboncht il would fall and be crushed to
death by the dog. in moment, when the
thonobf occurred to me that it had left
,,nunc ones behind. But l witnessed this
cc,"aa race between duck and dog 300 or 400
vards Till they passed out Of sight; and
know;ng the dog would como back TO see
n there were any moro. waited to keep
him from killing the young ones if posi-
he Going TO where he had flushed the
old one I heard the young ones crying
obont in the weeds and grass. ] waited for
the dogs return. i had scarcely minute
TO wait till the dog came, tongue out.
Just as he stood or pointed on the first
voung one, the old duck seemed to fall
paralyzed on top OF his head, and OF course
that claimed all OF his attention; and
away they went again, and, IL possible. the
dnck was this time closer to his nose than
before. had nothing to do but laugh and
await the return of the dog, for l knew he
would come hack. The mother evidently
led him great way of that time. for they
were gone about fifteen minutes when
saw Eli coming. apparently much exhaust
ed. and in her soft, feeble, noiseless way
the duck some fifteen or twenty feet be-
hind HIM. / was within ten feet of the
dog when he arrived at the spot where the
vo,inp ones we're. and just at that moment
the matron gave him flap on the head
with her wings and seemed to fall on the
ground under his nose again.
This insult. linked with his ambition TO
catch her. gave him new courage. and out
tbev pulled for tho third heat. They came
toward the house this time, and for 200
wards could see duck and dog as If fas--
tened nose and tail. The impression
left was that the dog had the tips of
the ducks tail pinched in his front teeth.
knowing that if he relaxed his hold for
better one he would lose the bird, and that
a slender mouthful was better than none,
and that he would hold on to it if he had
to run to do it. Again / waited a long
time for Eli to come back. At the end of
perhaps twenty minutes / started to the
house, and about 300 yards away | met
him. completely exhausted and willing
enough to 60 to, he house with me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
STATE CONVENTION
ne NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS
ToMEET TO-DAY.
x.,,o.. Remaining Over TO Watch the
whitcs-Ths Color Line Being
Strongly Drawn.
sn.c,., telegram to the pIspasch.l

RALrraH, N. c.. August 27.-The political
excitement il now higher than any time
this year. Delegates to the Republican
State Convention tomorrow are arriving
here on every train. and most OF the dele
gates 10 the Negro State Convention OF
Yesterday have remained hereto watch the
white Republicans. Thecolor lIneis being
drawn bv some white Republicans. The
committee of fifteen negroes appointed
last night by the negro convention TO goto
Washington and lay the grievances Oh the
negro Before the President met to-day
and organized with John ,. Leary as chair-
man.
TO ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT.
Row 7 q Price will DO spokesman and
will address President Harrison. after
which he will present the resolutions
adopted last night by the convention.
The negroes hold the balance of power to-
day. and the white Republican leaders,
Mott and Eaves, are trying to placate them.
BIDDING FOR THE NEGRO VOTE.
Mott today made bid for the negro by
offering the place of permanent president
of the State Convention tomorrow to
negro for the first time in North Carolina.
Fayes. the present chairman, who ~ motifs
bitter enemy. makes bid by promising. II
he continued in position IS collector OF the
Western district he will see that negroes
are appointed to positions there. The ne
groes lean toward Eaves. The attendance
at the convention will be larger than was
expected. with larger proportion OF
whites. W.. p. Canady was sent for to-day
to control the negro delegates from the
eastern counties.
REPUBLICAN wRANGLE.
To-day the Republican congressional
convention of this (the FOURTH district
met here. j. c. l.. Harris presiding. only
eleven of twenty-eight delegates were
present, and an adjournment until to-m9r-
row was had after two hours wrangle,
during which nothing was accomplished.
AN ALLEGED PRISONER.
Passengers from Goldsboro' bring news
of the arrest there of Alexia Thompson.
NEGRO woman charged with poisoning
Samuel COINS family of eleven persons by
putting deadly poison in coffee. She is III
jail.
RAILROAD BRANCHES.
Colonel Bennehan Cameron arrived here
this afternoon from Wilmington. and re-
ports that at special meeting OF the stock
holders of the Wilmington and Weldon
railway it was unanimously decided TO
complete the branch road from Spring
hope. in Nash county. to Raleigh or to Dur
ham, or to both points, so as to give con-
nection with the Lynchburg and Durham
railway, and also to extend the road from
Fayetteville to the South Carolina line and
TO finish the Scotland Neck branch TO kins-
ton and Washington. Colonel Cameron
saws the connection with the Lynchburg
and Durham road, which he represents,
will no made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
The Laugh.

There is no laughter so musical. none so
innocent. none SO evidently spontaneous
as that of little children. The grimmest
mlsanthrope must admit its charm. Aswe
grow older, though we be still of hilarious
tendencies. there Is no longer any music,
or only of the tones and tin-kettle kind;
in our cachInnations. Some of US. and
thew. perhaps. not the least genial,
having realized how literally true. is
Schiller's Ernst ist das Leben.' finds
difficulty In getting ont any vocal hilarlty
AZ all. We may be laughing inwardly, but
the sound we are capable of emitting IL
the mere ghost of what we could compass
in earlier years. Others again carry their
visibility with them into extreme old age.
Tottering on the verge OF their hnal exit
they vet laugh with the loudest. IL is
partly hereditary, this patriarchal outlaw.
for a laugh is sometimes handed down
from father 10 son. like q nose or sneeze:
CARLYLE mentions that he himself enjoyed
an inheritance of this nature, and this no
doubt accounts in great measure for his
intolerance of those TO whom an audible
expression of mirth has been denied. Had
he been one whose utterances, cachinna-
tory and other, were not habltually made
with all pedals down and all stops out, we
should belize have heard nothing OF the
moral depravity and hopeless prospects OF
the man VINO cannot luuUH. Anu tho lou u
ter of maturity, is it, after all, so very loyable
and grateful 70 the ear? Mark attentlyely
the notes of merriment as they issue from
middle-aged larynx. Is it possible that
this succession of short barks, this alter
nation of gasps and wheezlngs, really con-
notes On irrepressible gayety within? Are
these horrible distortions of responsible
householder's features. in sober truth, a
sure sign that he is vastly amused! II so
1t be, then they. the fountain of whose
mirth is Theoretically sealed. are not
wholly without consolation.
Nevertheless, 1t cannot be denied that
for getting on in the world a cherry laugh
is a valuable ally. We are apt to think well
of. and to befriend, if necessary, the man
who never fails to see the point of our wit
ticisms. and gives loud and hearty evidence
of his appreciation. A grave man IS q bore;
TO be tactlturn and uniformly serious one
should have no need of the worlds good
opinion or assistance. To sit in gay com:
pany dumb dog, unable TO say good
things ones self or TO cackle. melodiously
or otherwise, at the good things of ones
neighbors, is considered a crime, which no
moral or intellectual virtues can expiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ExPLopEs.
The Engineer and Fireman Instantly
KiIled-Csrs Purned.
tBy telegraph TO the Dispsichl

MANSFIELD, ONO. August N.--The boiler
OF tho locomotive OF freight train on the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad
exploded this morning at 5 O'Clock while
the train was running six miles east Of this
city. Engineer Albert Graham, Of Gallon.
and Fireman Joseph Murphy, OF Urbans,
we're instantly killed and horribly msngled.
Fire wsa communicated 10 oil-cars IL TIE
train and fifteen we're burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
ANOTHER SlUGGlNG MATCH
By rrofessionais-Kelly Awarded the
Fight In the Eighth Round.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

PETERSBURG, Va, August 81. The ten
ronnd glove contest between Kelly of New
Orleans and Layton Of New York, which
took place at Granite Grove, In Dinwiddie
county, attracted large crowd to that
place. Kelly was the favorite from the
beginning and it was very hard to get bets
at odds on Layton. Layton forced the
fighting from the start ard soon won a
host of friends by the rushes which he
made during the rounds.
KELLY WINS.
Mr.. James Turner, the referee, awarded
the fight to Kelly, his second claiming o
foul during the eighth round. There was
some kicking at the decision Of the referee,
but il was thought by the majority pres
emit that it was q just one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

At the request OF the owners. who are anxious
10 sell In order 10 wind up an estate, wo viii
offer for sale by public auction, on the pre-
miees, on go.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890,
at So Z. NJ, that TRULY DESIRABLE REAL
ESTATE above mentioned. The store IA n SUD-
sfnntial brick building two stories above cellar.
with sevon rooms. At n small cost II can DO
modernzei and made 10 yield good rental.
Tho lot fronts gfxI5O feet TO an alley.
The VACANT LOT is about the most choice on
the north side OF Broad street. IL fronts ~ SIX
100 feet 90 wide alley. This II really first-class
investment property. It will surely and steadily
grow 10 value. No one has ever i9s' snytnlng
on Broad street property. but on the coaIrary
all have made money.
TgKMs: Ono third cash: balance az six.
twelve, and eighteen months, negotiable notes,
with interest added and secured by deed OF
trust The purchaser Is 10 pay tne taxes for
This year. Ii. SELDOM TAILOR & son,
auI Auclloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
RAILROAD BRANCHES.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
or Mr.. Frank L. Bond from His Home In
TarbOro', Nc.
yspecial telegram to the Dispatch.l

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c.. August 27..Mr.
Frank L. Bond, a well-to-do citizen OF Tar
boro', and about seventy years old, strange
ly disappeared yesterday morning, Some
time before day he got out of bed in his
NIGHT clothes and left the house. No one
took special notice OF the matter until his
long absence from the house caused excite
ment in his family, and search was made
Immediately, but he was not found. A
reward has been offered for his body
dead or alive. 1t is thought that he is
drowned IN the Tar river. Mental aberra-
ton is supposed to be the cause of his
strange action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
AUCTION sALEs-y.syrs Days;

BY James B. Rlam.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
i1I3 Main street.
MO. s BAKER STREET,
N ADJOINING THE RESIDENCE OF DR..
BRIGHT,
NEAT DETACHED Two-SToKY FRAME
DWELLING.
WITH FINE LOT OF ABOUT 30xIS) FEET,
ToBE SOLD BIZ PUBLIC AUCTION
ON SATURDAY MKT, August 90. 1890
at 8 O'Clock r. NJ, shall, by request OF the
owner, sell BY public auction, on tbe premises
tho aboye.uamed attractive detached TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING AND LOT on the
north side of Baker street between 81 James
and 81. John streets, the dwelling con tainina
f,yo rooms, With the usual conveniencee, In good
order and under good rental.
GOOD DETACHED KITCHEN. Fine size lot
about 30xl20 feet. Chance TO Secure good
home or good rental property. Sale positive.
Don't fail 10 attend.
TERMS: Easy. and at sale.
aua6 JAMES h. ELAN. Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
PeRaONAL
VOCAL CULTURE
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

At the solicitation Of former pupils who With
70 continue their studies with her Ma ALICE
sWAl =! ~ ~! spsnd one day q sscn
CULTURE For teems sddress Ma HUNTRh,
lso6X n street. N. W. Warrington. D. @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY II, iso,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY ii,is1l
LEAVE RlcHsOsD.
ZOO A. NJ. Freight. except sunday, Carrie.
passengers between hichmoni All
$50 N. Daily for Old Point AMI Norfolk.
Pullman Cor White sulphur 10 Oi
Point
man Pelaco car Oh polat 10 White
sulphur. aud Pullman Sleeper char.
iottesyilie 70 Cincinnati CHAIR IAr
Richmond 10 Clifton Forge.
$50 p. NJ. Express daily for old Point al Nor
foiK. Pullman Sleeping Car Cincn-
natl TO CID Point
An p. M, Accommodation, except SUNDAY, fo-
Charlottesville. On Saturday ths
tram runs 70 ~iauufon.
$40 p II. The y. r. '. Limited daily Pullmsn
sleeping Car Ola Point T. Cincinnati
solid ycstbuie train. With Dining Car
and PulimAns Charl0iteiyille ~ Gin.
cinnaa ani Pullman 10 Louisville.
ynkIss kRRIVE AT RICHMOND.
71 A. N. and $50 r. ". daily from cincinnaH.
g:i5 A. NJ. daily, except sunday. from char
loIessills; on Mondays from staua-
1910 A. w. snd 7.ss p. NJ d,ily from Norfolk
600 2. N. Freight from Charotsesyule EXCEPT
suudey, Carries passengers.
eSP NJ. From White sulphur snd Virginia
Springs, except sunday.
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
JANgS-RIvgK DIVISION
GichmOnd aud Allegheny Rsiiroail
fEAyE RICHMOND.
200 A. NJ. daily for LyncA0grs' Lexington, AM
C'fton Forge.
$50 F. NJ FOR LynchDurg except Suuiay Sleep
ing Car for LynChburg. train
leaves LyncHburg ~ 5:ij A. \. dAiiy
Tor Lrxing.0n aud Cbitou Forge
TEAINs kERIVs At aiCiaoND
go p. N. dsiiy from clifton Forge.
EGO A. NJ. eXceps sunday from clifton Fpfg.
Lexington. ani Lyncaburg.
station Eighth Gnd Canal streets.
r. ". FULLER
General Passenger Agt1t
q. w.srsvEss. General superinsondsnI isH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
TRAINS NORTH wAgD

sDailv. tDaLly excep. sunday.
sToPPfN0-PLACaA 49,,
Nos. Il. q. 81 ~. and s. make 40 s.e2A -,
= and IS sfop GA ssgnA ~ NsAsh y
Drevry's Biun. csnGsiiA. and Chssiss. ~
stops a. Chester. koA - y - " ~. ", a. s@'
a. nm sfop sy eli stations for passengers
PpLLxAN-CAk Skksfc4
On Trains HcsL H and IS sisspins-eafs oe.-''
Nsv Yosk aud Tampa. fiA tvss !sossSa,..
Or rrsins No4 u sed n slssptas-ean oess',
Wsahingtou and charisstos- % Tfea 80
sieep,ng-cars between Washinston and
sonyillc. on Train No. IS siesoins-eAss "
,-ssn Jsrhsonviiis and kev York ..,o,x
Tax Only ALL-RAIL LINZ 70 NvH'0s~
s,ssuo. s,. 'v.a:ssA sostols...-;ss
f,chmoud' -. ss:s5 p. - Norfolk. I;1 =
SorfoIx s6aoA ~ Richmcad. .fci, a
norfoik ss:0o 2. y. h,sAueod.. ey
ff.s trsius leaving xioamond 81 y ~ A. n -.
Norfolk att r. \. ere solid tsaies osss '',s
u,css two points. cad rAsssassn ~ 49,. -
vtthous change q ezra gioss eoaoses.oas -
~ nsds q Pstsssbuf1 By ne f1 Z. y. 49, 49,
iron Rishmond ssl NE 80 A. = uA'A Nv
Ss T,ssss lssv.ns Rseaaesd - sse 4, :: ~
,,.s, =. nnd Srgivins - nichwsed ~ ~ !,
"a sea u. - nAass ciose soanes -
Ss,srsnure - snd nom fssmvhl~ lss's's
ssd ssaikSssasrs ee'.,A ~ s..~r,,aeaaeaA
EEA ~ 800! 49, ssSssss1xSssS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
HE STILL LIVES.
A Negroes Terrible Accident-Struck OIL
Again-New Factory.
rspecial telegram to the Dispatco.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatco.l
GREENSBORO, n. c.. August PA negro
excursionist fell from the platform of q
Cape Fear and Yadkin- valley tram TINS
evening near here. The train was running
forty miles an hour. The negro was picked
up insensible. His skull, one arm, and
one leg were fractured.
The oil excitement is undated. A new
vein was struck this morning at thirty-two
feet.
A furniture factory with capital stock
of $4,000 will begin operations here next
uapk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
RAfLnoAD LrN.&

- - - - -, ~>~~>.s-~~-,~->,..
n IL "a E ;yTR9 NH2
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail.
SCHEDULE IN iSs Aa x.Yu.,
TWO TRAINS pAiLr TO HoRSoLE Am
IRAys RIcHMoYD. Byrd. STREET srAr,ox
800 Il Daily. ia Petersburg -Rishmoai a.;
Cofl0ix rbrol gh EIpress-Arrtv. =,
tsrsoerg ana saYols A 49,,
Esin, leaving Petersburg a, ii:sl
Y. aud arriving a. Norfolk AgP u
etops al all stations -
t<0A 4 DAILY va rsssrOurz. Ari-, q
Petersburg I0ls a. n. Ne Q lsa,s.
Petersburg il:i5 A. Y. for Fsrn'
Vile. Lynchbsrs. sna al poiaA soa,a
and West
snE T. Daily. va Petersburg. Ar,,, p.
tersburs ni3P a.: issvs Psssrsb,r,
go r. L. daily arriving sortolsf
ITO 2. n Daily via rs,snsurz Ar,,. .,
Petersburg ITO! A. NJ oonns-ra.
viln Trs!a No I. leaving Pstsr,bur
81 its0 A. n for rArmyilis. Lyn-h'
burg. Po'ssonAs and al Doiss
100 4 n Daily, ria Burseyine, for ysrm,,r.
Lynchb1rg. toe 5elth. ana West
PULLMAN sLxgPIN9-cAa AcconHuD.
TTONs
No. i--slespins-car from Peisrsolrg 70 Br,s.s
Without shAngA leaving Petersoarz dsllg a.
i2;p a. n. aSd Lyneneurs to hsnphu vita
Nc 1rLyacn burg 10 Rome sai Rosuos. 4,
Memphis without ehsngs
Tictsts bazgage-cnecks, AMI ell lnfornsu,,
can Be obtained at Richmond snd Psssntsrf
railroad depot A. W. GsrDsr's iop saia sts,c
and a ne tempsny's ornos, ai east hais .usss
X n. COUkTsBr.
Passenger Aga.
W. h bSylLL
General Passenger Agesl
CuARLns a. EDpy. Vics-Fre<liea.
General onos. Roanoke Va tsi
LNARMVILLE AN ID POWHATAN
II RAILROAD
GENERAL OFFICE 7U3 EAsr MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 4, isgQ
LEAys RICHMOND.
Oils A. NJ, ria Atlantic Coast ,ine fer Bermuda.
5:l5 r. NJ, rim Atlantic Coast Line tor wlnisr-
pock and Intermediate stations
go A. NJ, eta Richmond and Dsnyille. for Farm.
vile. aud oil sIatons vost Of M0ssley
Junction.
400 p. NJ, ria Richmond and Danvilie forParrs.
vile. and all stations scsI o. MOsssy
Junction.
zoo P. NJ, TIA Richmond ard Dsnville, Cor skin.
garter and Winterpock.
ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
gi0 A. NJ, riG Atlantic Coast Lins, from Winter.
peck AMI Int; mediate Station.
$50 p ", ria Atlantic cast Line from bsrmufN
SIS A. NJ, rig kchmond AMI Dsn'ilie. from
FsrmvilIe, and all stations SesI q
Noseiey Junction.
SIS A. NJ, uia Richmond and Danvilie, from
Sklnquarter and WintorpocL
All trains daily except sunday
For tickets. bsggage-checks, timetables. e..
call upon A. W. GAkBbR, Atlantic Coast Llls,
and Richmond and Danyilo depots.
Z. NJ BUChlNGHAM.
General Passenger Agent
JANIS X. WssrH, General Manager aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
N wEsT-BROAD-STREEr PROPERTY.
CONSISTING OF STORE AND DWELLING
NO. si2 AND A CHOICE VACANT LOT
ADJOINING 1T on THE EAST.
SITUATED on THE NORTH SIDE OF BROAD
STREET BETWEEN MADISON AND
MONROE STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
RAINS AKRIYE AT RlCHMOND
Y0RK-RlVER LlNE,u, wEsrPoISr
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:


LOCAL EXfhGs5, daily except sunday sio2s
ct all stations. Al Les;er Manor couHtca VIZ
stage for Wslkerton: with Baltimore s.'sHef
West Point
TRAIN No IS. as p. y.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except saaiah
for West Point cOnnsciins with f0fk-hlfsr
steamers Tor Baltimore. A. Baltimore steamer,
conlect with Baltimore and ONO rslirosi To-
Warrington, Philadelphia. and Nos YORK
Steamers leave Baltimore I. NJ. daily, sfisg'
Sunday 49,.
Trains arrive at Richmond s:i5 A. NJ. aai 30
A. u.
TRAIN so. u. 40 A. "
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except sunday lssis
Tnonty-thlrd stree. for West Point ssl lH1'r
mediate points. -.
TIcketoflce at station foot OF Nirrlna sIs'-
opea A. NJ. 10 Y. n. aud from y. u. - u
A. VI. 49,.
Cisy ucket-ofics-cornsr Of Teaa ani sAa
sueetk .,..,,
sol HAAS, JAS. l. lAfLOA
Trsflc Manager General Passenger AgtpL
JOSEPH s POTTS. Division Passenger Asaa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28


koapd-rrip 10 seven Pines. IS cenA au ~
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC als
commencing APRIL 20, iosS--eassern standard
tina
sSa 4 n. leaves Byrd-SuSSe stacoa daily
stops only 81 Ashland, Boutwell,, Nd
ford, snd Yredericssbarg, Brooke sad
widswAtsE Sleeper 70 Washington
and New York
,,.,s A n. leaves Byrd-susss station daily. or.
except sunday.
AMP n. leaves BTrd-strsss ssaaos daily
sleeper. hich mood 70 New York.
GsoA. n. arrives 81 Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York
a.saR ?. n. arrives ct Byrd-SRssi ssaron daily
stops q ProdercksburH Milford
Boih veil. and Ashland sleeper from
wsshiaSsoa and Nsv Yosk Dess sos
stop 81 klbA
spI \. srrivss q Dyro-srsss soaSioA dAilK
except SUNDAY
ASHLAND TkAlN2
pAnY EXCEPT sUHpAYA
seA. y. leaves IlbA Arrives - AsAiaain
.oay n scoon nsdaslsu Issvss Dyrd-ssrsss
station, arrives q AahiAsd ~ ?. u
sa~I n lssy:e 9hx arrives y AsAlaAA ~
Goa n :n!!ss IiAA Leaves AsA,ssa sstn
$50 n. se,oanodssses arrives q Eye
eTsss sztIoa; lsevss Ashaaad ss';s
eisn X sri.ss = M hass AsaiasA u
z 4 1AYloa ssyas xaassss
H y 14oo4 oo0o9os ooNeee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
.xAI xwrATx Ar rEIvATE SALE

BUILDING LOTS.
100 FEET On west Floyd street.
10 FEET on Park avenue.
40 FEET on Main street near short
81 FEET on West Franklin street
DWELLINGS.
No. 3l2 west Cary street
No. S12 west Broad street
No. - west Grace street.
No IS east Grace steel.
No. - west Franklin street.
No. 1925 west Clay street.
-FOUR DWELLINGS on Moore street Prompt
tenants - sr.,,y
au S-1t MANNlNo y. olAr Ids q W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

CITY AND SEVEN
~ PINES RAILROAD SCHEDULE station,
4 wenly-sixth and = street, kiecuic-cars con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

NOR SALE, MANY NICEM
Dw1tIJNcs In various sections CT the Ex
city. Call In and 10 shown around
S''' " CHEWING D ROSE,
ysot No. north Tenth street
NOR SALE, A CHOICE TRACT OF
II LAND within ri1e-sho. Of the city some
thinr good Call 10 before tho price Is shcs up.
s CHEWING Il KOSR,
.rca-u No. north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

Mr.. Cannon said that he could add
nothing TO what he had said. He had dis
claimed the intention of saying anything
that would wound the feelings or proprie-
ty of the most delicate. He had stated
what he had to state IN good faith. He could
state nothing further. He was willing
that the matter should rest there. and If,
after that, any man IN the House or out OF
the House insisted against his protest In
making remark that could be found any,
where In polite literature and had been
before made without criticism on the
floor of the House he could only say,
EVIL to him that evil thinks"
Mr.. Enloe: In what polite literature is
your coinage foundY tLaughter.l
ANoTHUR CALL.
A call of the House was ordered and dis
closed the presence of 1873 members.
A motion 10 dispense with further pro-
ceedings was lost--yeas, 81; nays. us.
MIR. Brosius, of Pennsylvania. offered a
resolution for the arrest of absentees. and
directing the Sergeant-at-Arms to tele-
graph for absent members aud revoking
ali leaves of absence except those granted
on account of illness. The resolution was
agreed to, and the House adjourned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

THE most distressing reports come of the
condition of thousands of people in the
DakOtas. The weather is very inclement,
stock is perishing in large quantities, and the
people lack food and fuel. They fear they
will not have horses left to put in their
crops in the Spring This will arouse the
sympathy of comrades generally, since so
large proportion of the people of the Dako-
tas are old soldiers. It is to be hoped that a
general relief movement will be inaugurated
at once in the more prosperous portions Of
the country. When want strikes such an
inclement region as the Dakotas, the suffer
ing is terrible. 1t is pleasant to be able to
report that the railroads are active and gen.
erous in extending relief which they do in
very effective way by transporting coal
free of charge