davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

one OF the most important conventions
that have recently assembled in New
York city is that Of the working girls, which
is now actively engaged in discussing the
various methods " hich have been proposed
for the general improvement Of their condi.
ton. This convention has been considering
most carefully, TO employ the language OF
its first resolution, ''every form OF practical
knowledge as shall dignity the home, and
every form Of intellectual knowledge a.
shall broaden and deepen life" Papers Of
unusual interest and value have been read
on s.Proydeut and benefit schemes" "whai
do working girls owe each other" and other
subjects OF kindred character. The ques-
tons Of education and cooperation have
also received thorough and prolonged at
tenti0n.
IL bas been remarked in connection with
the convention that few references have
been made in the debates and readings toI
the slo,elincss OF women" but on the con-
trary, there has been disposition 20 judge
the sex by the practical standards Of merit
and usefulness, which are applied by men
e. each other In testing their individual ca
pacities. There have been many evidences
that the delegates have regarded themselves
in the hard and unromantic light Of mere
wage-earners persons who were depend
ent upon themselves for a support, and for
whom no such things as members OF the
male sex existed. In fact, men were only
considered in the relation ~ employers,
who were 10 be pleased, not by the exercise
of womanly art, but by those substantial |
qualities Of excellence which would recon. |
mend Flooding clerk or book-keeper 10 |
equal favor.
That the feminine instinct, however, sur.
si'ed IN the breasts OF the members OF the
convention, was shown by the acts Of the
entertainment committee. which was indie
fatigable In it's thoughtful attentions, pro-
Yiding, among other things, many dozen
pair d o'ershoes for the delegates, aud a
liberal supply Of QuInino and Ponds ex.
tract Care was also taken IN Other ways, y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
MIR. EANDALL's POVERTY.

In certain sense il would seem equiyo-
cal to pay special honor to the memory Of a
distinguished statesman because he died in
possession Of only a very small estate. Are
clean hands, so far az money is concerned,
so rarely found among our public men in the
national councils, that they entitle their
owner TO special considerations Taken as a
whole, there is no reason to think that our
leading politicians are grossly yenal and
corrupt in spite Of the numerous instances
TO the contrary that might be pointed out in
the postbellum history Of the National Gov
eminent. The fact is that public life in ma
tional circles furnishes many opportunities
for legitimate accumulation Of fortune, and
a large proportion Of the wealth acquired by
so many public men is won by methods not
open TO criticism.
That a man like Mr.. Randall should have
passed so many years in the capital Of the
Union, and amid the leading business men,
as well as the most conspicuous politicians
Of the North and West, without deriving
any pecuniary benefit, from that fact is
more remarkable, as an evidence of his alb
sorption in public affairs, than Of his exalt-
ed honesty and probity. There were many
signs that he was Indifferent to wealth, his
firm and astute intellect finding sufficient
qualification in the contentious Of the pub
lie forum.
There were few members of Congress who
represented a constituency as oppulent as
that Of which he had so long been the voice
and the defender He was in one most im-
portant matter, the mouthpiece Of manufac-
turers whose individual possessions, i'm
many instances, ran up into the millions.
lie represented wealth, he was surrounded
by wealth, and yet he died poor. Many Of
his associates in Congress had grown richer
and richer with each year of service. Mr..
Randall had probably grown poorer and
poorer. II is not surprising That man so
able, so strong, so high above sordid temp
tatons should have been held in honor by
his party even when he opposed its most
vital and fundamental principle, the reform
Of the tariff laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
And Cleveland j. IT. Exponent.
LlnlnlnO MOVIE

But unless appearances are deceptive
the next Presidential election Will not be
determined. nor even influenced 90 any
great extent, by the records of the candi-
dates. The issue will be tariff reform pure
and simple. II figured, it is true, in the
last national contest. but it was compli-
Gated with other questions and the relative
attitudes of the two parties were not SO
clearly defined as they are now. The
promises Of the Republican party 20 reduce
and cqualize the tariff led thousands Of
people 20 vote for Benjamin Harrison:
its performance, as embodied in the Nc
kiuley bill, has disappointed and disheari-
ened all the friends Of reform, and were the
election TO take place within a week or
month, the chances are that the Republicans
would meet with q crushing defeat. 10 is
not too late for the party in power 90 re-
trieye the situation by enacting tarin law
satisfactory 10 the country. Ii il does that
Mr.. Harrison, with the aid Of the new
states, may secure a good term i'm the White
House; lift fails % come up 10 the expecta-
tons Of the people, he may as we'll prepare
TO reopen his law efHce in indianapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

Mr.. ingalls, has given out public inter-
view, In which he makes a cold cOlOrless.
dull and platiiudirOus defense OF Harrison.
IL is evident that Mr.. ingalls, task was not
labor of love, for his comments do not ap
pear 90 have been warmed in the blood of
his heart. nor do they shine and glitter with
the polish of his brilliant wit and
rhetoric. They are rs void Of feel
ing and Of spirit as Mr.. uarris0n's
administration, and are as evidently
insincere as Mr.. Harrson's civil service re-
form pledges. one thing said by the Kansas
senator, We are almost tempted TO think. is
q concealed sneer. lie declares that Mr.
Harrison has more intellect than he gets
credit for Is this the Ingalls, variation of
the current mock compliment Of telling a
man that be is not snch a fool as he looksg
Ana how does 70 happen that only the as
mte Mr. ingalls, has discovered the Joyian
brain beneath the vast eXpanse OF grand
fathers hatf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

A negro police officer at Glenwood. in the
Twenty-third ward, ON Saturday afternoon
i'm broad daylight. called on four white men
to halt who were walking ON the track of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They
did not do so. and quickencd their pace.
when Mr. Officer pulled his revolver and
shot one of them down, the others remain
ing with their cOmrade. The wounded man
was removed 10 a hospital. The story Of
the men is that they were from the East in
search of work, and We're conscious of no
wrong-doing. The officer fired twice
before bringing down his man. ia police
man, white or black, is 10 hc made judge.
Jury and cXeeuti0ner and empowered 90
take life or MAIN unOncudiug people for the
heinous onense of walking ON a railroad
track, and not needing his mandate 90 halt.
the fact should be set forth IN public proc
lamatiOn so that an citizens may take no-
tice. The GlcnwoOd officer, il The facts are
as stated. should De summarily dismissed
from the force and proceeded against crimi-
nally. When negroes are put ON the police,
for we'll understood reasons, they should be
men Of exceptionally good judgment and
discretion. and above all things not Doe too
handy with their firearms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
rearfully and wonderfully Made.

So here come the tin-plate crowd. getting
ready 10 follow the leather men and wool
men i'm their raid on the Mckinley Tariff
bill. 10 appear. that the proposed increase
Of duty of more than 100 per cent. is % De
publicly denounced as iniqlitous and made
at the dictation of few Pittsburg iron man
ufacturers. The tin-plate men propose 20
yet together and make "A loud and vigorous
protest that their interests shall not thus De
sacrificed. Well. who next VIII 10 bey II
ought 90 be the farmers. and would De il they
could see beyond the end of their weather
beaten noses. If the Mckinley bill passes NJ
10 now stands with regard TO agricultural
products the American farmers viii be the
wOrst-fOOled men IN the country. Let the
Changers get together, TOO. ana give Mr.. Me-
kinley calathumplan serenade. Now is
the time when there ought 10 be music all
around the sky. The Mckinley bin is fear
fully and wonderfully made. As Bit Of
tariff revision IL is quite unprecedented. and
when it goes 10 pieces it will be a sorry
wreck indeed; q suggestive reminder Of
partisan unscrupul0usness and mismanage-
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
Yes, They DO Want II.
Washington Post

Free sugar however is what the people
want; not free sugar from the sandwich
Islands, which costs them as much as any
other, but free sugar from All sugar-pro-
ducing countries. Otherwis the impression
VIII seize upon the public mind with the
iorceof conviction that the spreckles rine
is having considerably more influence An this
matter than is healthy for Congress or hon
Orablo 10 the government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

TO preserve the health ofthc delegates. Thus
every day at regular hour, the proceedings
OF the convention were stopped orwhat ore
Of the members called "a fresh air. Inc
windows were lowered few moments, al
lowing The outer air to rush in and MI 'he
room. and when THE was accomplished, the
delegates cheerOIly returned to their work,
and with greater yigor than ever, discussed
the different problems connected with their
interest, which they were anxious to solves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
state Incubation.
Vow AuII- Afar

Setting down the scheme to pack the
Electoral College by the dollhouse incuba-
ton Of far Western States as doomed 90
failure. the Republicans can vet claim that
the State-hatching industry brings them "A
clear and valuable gain in the United states
senate, with power % block the next Dem
ocratic administration in the matter Of pa
tronage. But will il pay them 10 continue
this process II thereby their loss Of the Pres
idency Is made certain: That is the prob
lem winch Is Just now very puzzling and
exceedingly discOuraging 10 the Repnbli.
can managers. And all good Democrats
and Independents take much comfort i'm the
fact that the iloater fund tricksters are puz-
lied and discouraged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
Clothed In Nobility.

These working girls societies make
stronger the position Of every working glrl.
Their first national convention makes
stronger the position OF the societies. So
ciety-using the word in It's broad sense
has many an adjustment 10 make before the
position Of the woman who works will be as
"a il should be, but human So
ciety IN civilized countries has become "a
very neNiDlc institution, and the adapta-
IONS cone rapidly. When they are an
MADE, both the man ana the woman who
sork VIII be The happier and the ireer that
DO doors OF Offices and workshops have BE-,
'penod freely % the RonlloT sex
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
WEST END LAND AND IMPROVE
w MENI COMPANY.

At the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of this company. held on the second day OF
April. 1890. the following resolutions We're
adopted:
"RosOlved That the directors be-, and they
are hereby, authorized % purchase one tnOu-
sand shares Of the stock of this company
from the lowest bidder.
sRcsOlyed. further, That whenever there is
sufficient money IN the treasury from the
sales of property the said directors are here
by authorized 90 purchase five hundred more
shares of said stock.
.sIhe directors may put "a limit on the price
% be paid for the said stock or not, as may
seem best.
offers 10 be made under seal and openeda ar
ter due notice In the presence OF the direc-
iOrs.n
In accordance with the foregoing resolu-
lions, the company oilers 10 purchase one
thousand shares Of rs stock from the lowest
bidder.
All bids should bee under seal marked bids
for stock. and will be received up 10 o'clock
T.. NJ, April 10, 1890.
ON the DIST April 1890, they Will be Open
ed in the presence Of the directors.
No bids higher than $50 per share will be
considered.
1.-two or more bids are made az the same
price and more stock is offered than needed.
an apportiOnment pro rata will be made
amongst such bidders.
JAMES IA. DOOLEY, President.
GEORGE j. ROGERS, Secretary.
ap4-eodtl9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
EkEs.f:oiDs.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R,
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTESOUib
AND SOUTHWEST.
scnEpuLEIN EFFEcr fEB. 10. Is0O.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No. b. 2.BO a. NJ.
COUTHFRN EXPRESS. daily. for Danville'
- Greensboro Winston salem. Iurhnm'
Raleigh. Handlemnn, salisbury, AshcNlic'
Hot Springs. Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, MoniHom-
cry, New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Danvillc and Danyille 70 a sheyiiio, Augusta,
birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN 80 81. 100 4. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAfOLiNA EN-
Y PRESS. daily, Tor Burkovilic, all sta
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Ivnchhurg. Knoxville. ChnftauOOgJ. Nom
phis. and Nashville. also for kcysNille,
tlarksvilie. oxford. Henderson. Durham.
and Raiei . This train goes through solid
TRAIN No. 30. p. VI.
VAST NAIL. daily. for nll points on the
L Farmvillo and p0whatan Railroad. Ban
vile. Greensboro. WinsiOn-~alem, Rolelah
Charlotte. Ashcville. Columbia. Augusta,
Atlanta, BIRMINGHAM. Montgomery. NcW
Orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
Atlanta and no Greensboro sleeper Va Ashc-
vile % MOrristoWn. Tenn.
TiiAIS No. 40. g =. VI.
A MfIiA ACCOMODAliON, daily. except
u sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and M
TRANS 80. II. 600 AM.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday,
\ freight train with coach attached, iof
clover. Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND
Train so. 53 at 5.l5 A. a.. no 81 40 $500
r. ~, No. 90 at 8.3O T.. NJ. and SO. Al ~ SID
a. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
EAIIEOADt.


DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC HAfIROAD.-.cIa'
duie commencing FEBRUARY 2ffh. iSirp
Eastern standard time;
7.32 a. m. leaves Byrd-sircci station daily
stops only a. Ashland, Boil we'll
Milford, Fredericksburg. BROKE
an. WideWa.eF Sleeper WashInr.
ton and New York
1907 4. m leaves Byrd-sfIccf stallion daily
except sunday fariOr chr Rich
mOnd Cd Washington.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-si,5e,e,i station de.ly
YORK.
$50 a. m. arrives a'.iiffd-sfrcef station daily
sleeper from Ncv YORK.
Q.39 %. ID. arrives at Byfd-sffccf station daily,
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford
Boutwell,. and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and Sew 0fk.
does not stop at tlha.
0:i5 p. ~. arrives az hyfd-sireci star on e''.Y
except sunday. Iurlor cHr " ttn-
ington o. Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
els a. n. leaves D. ha. Arrives 40 Ashland af
1888 e.. m.
400 d. m. accommodation leaves Byrl-siroof
station. arrives no Ashland at pm.
G.Olp. m. leaves fiha; arrives Al Ashland e.
Gas a. NJ. arrives fiba. Leaves Ashland az
600 n. m.
$50 a. m. accommodate. arrives at Byfi-
street station, leaves Ashland at
7.3. r.. m.
500 D.. m. arrives al Elha. leaves Ashiaad ai
5.i2p. m.
C.A.TANIOR Traffic Manager.
e. +. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
~ Augustine Royal & CO..
COMMISSIONERS SALE
oxr ,IrxpRED BUILDING LOIS


Vow isthetimets invest IN MANCHESTER
REAL ESTATE. We already have ono line
Of street-cars I'm successful operation, and
soon will have TWO more: property Is increas-
ing I'm value i'm every direction. We nave an
abundant supply Of water, ana the S'ie'''
and sidewalks are being paved. Hyou want
10 MAKE MONEY be sure and attend the
following sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

SOME or the Philadelphia manufacturers
whose fat was "fried' for campaign pur-
poses. are evidently convinced that their
skin and bones will be required next time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
AnImportant Enterprise.

bootDU JNui hhf
The Southern gentlemen who are endeaV-
Oring 10 organize an exhibition OF southern
products in some Northern city IN lne au-
fumn of 1891 are pushing the undertaking
with "a good deal Of yigor. and with every
pronise OF ultimate success. just at TINS
time. when New England attention is SO
largely directed 20 opportunities Tor invest,
ment IN the Southern States, there Is Douho
10 be a very lively interest IN the cOnten-
Mated prOiect in this immediate section on
Inc country. The good results Of the eXhi-
bitiOn Of products OF North Carolina ana one
or two other Southern states IN this CITY IN
the autumn of 1883 are well remembered,
and il is 10 De expected that proportional
success would attend an undertaking
of more comprehensive dimensions.
The new exposition movement is I'M
der the auspices Of the southern
Interstate immigration Bureau, an
organization which grew out of the SOUTH
ern Immigration Convention held at Mont
gomcrv. Ala, about "a year and a halt ago.
and an exposition society has been chaI-
tered by the North Carolina Legislature.
Northern opinion on the project, so iar as IL
has been sounded is altogether favorable.
II is proposed 10 hold the exposition ~ that
Northern city which manfesis the most
substantial interest i'm il and has the pOpu-
lafiOn and other essentials 20 insure its sue
cess. Considering the large amount Of New
England capital which has been invested
lately i'm Tennessee and Alabama. Boston
would seem % be in position 10 make q
good bid tor securing the new enterprise.
But wherever located, there is excellent
reason 10 bciicve that the exposition would
fulfill an the expectations Of its promoters.
II is advocated primarily on purely busi-
ness basis. but IL is obvious that such am
exposition would have e significance and a
value far above any mere consideration Oh
dollars and cents. It would draw 20 it not
only "a great many Northern people, but
also large number Of the younger and ac-
tive generation of Southern business men.
Contact with NOriherners here In ,hc North
will 90 far toward demonstrating % the
visitors the baselessness Of the familiar
charges that the people Of this section, and
particularly Of New England, are pre-
JUDGED and embittered against them. The
representative. progressive men of the new
South have the cordial good will Of their
Northern brethren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
Beware OF Parasites.


IL Il the misfortune Of organized labor
that certain parasites fasten themselves
upon respectable associations ana by their
nnsayofiness work incalculable harm 70 the
cause Of honest labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

SO successful has a surgeon been in
Philadelphia in relieving a young man Of
superabundance Of ear surface, that he may
be called upon 20 perform similar opera
ton upon certain members Of a certain ma
tional body whose ears have been very pre-
p0nderant recently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

AMERICA furnishes sufficient sturdy, up
right young men, 10 make a repetition Of
Miss Virginia knox's experience with a
bogus count. a necessity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

~ GRACE sTRLEr BAPTIST CHURCH;
Pastor. DIR. ". n. Hatcher. sunday school
at ga. M; Sunday preaching nc ii q. In. i ana
IN. M: "Wednesday services nc p m'' III, fIi-
day service young men'sl ~ j. H. Free
seats and welcome 10 OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

NEW HAVEN school.boys and some Yale
students-the former guilty Of obtaining ex-
animation papers in advance from the
printer, and the latter Of forging papers
might have their sense Of personal integrity
sharpened by study of the honor-system
which prevails in all well-conducted educa-
tional institutions in the South. Here the
boy, who showssa tendency to be dishonest
in school or college, is treated not only as an
enemy of himself. but not a fiji associate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
a POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
THE fANORlrE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW YORK.
LFANE nIrIIMnNn.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN 40. 81. 300 u. NJ.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday
! 4 stops 40 an stations. AZ Lester Manor
connects with stage for Maikerton; also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN 40. So. 1875 p. NJ.
baltimore LIMITED, daily. except sun
- day. for West Point. connecting with
lork-rvcr steamers for Baltimore. AT BALE
timore steamers connect with Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Washington, lhlladelplinf
ana New York FARE. Richmond 90 iaIti-
more. 90. 20 WASHINGTON SD. Co IN.lHNclnNlAi
"A so: New York. $3.50.
SrEANt RS LEAVE BALTIMORE p. W.
E1Ok WEST POINT, daily, except sunday,
Il thence by Richmond and D1nFllle Rail
road 20 Richmond. arriving nt 30 A. NJ ANA
1880 A. NJ. and connecting with lrHln $50
81 lSee Tram $40. 0i-Niremia ANA Aofth
TRAIN SO, 10. 740 Am.
| OCAL, MIXED. duly, except sunday
/ I leaves Iwenfv-eighth street for Yves
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot oi Nuglnl
street.
city ticket Office corner Of Tenth ana Main
streets.
sol. HAAS. JAS h.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
JOSEPH $. POTTS. Div. pass.Agent.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD
TWO DAILY rlAI1u l0 NORFOLK.
4
sCiiEDULEfN EFFECT FHb l0rh. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYHDSINIEr STA
riDN.
$40 A. ~. Daily. ga Petersburg. Richmond
and Norfolk through express. Al
Iltc Norfolk l22b ?. n. stops only
az Petersburg ANA 8ulolk. a fce-
ond lrain. leaving Petersburg ai
llG0 A. n and arriving ut NOfiOlA
at2 o.. g., stops at ali 6iauOn1.
$40 A, NJ. Daily ril Petersburg. Aiiife 90
Petersburg 1913 a. 81. so. 3
leaves III burg ll.l5 a. NJ. llf
taunNllle. iynchhulg and aII
pOutr south and West.
3:t5 p. ~. Daily. tia Petersburg Arrives ai
petcfsDur- f.-O J.. M.idoili' leaves
Petersburg nt $3.50 L. d.. .a.IYi af-
il.soP NJ 6aii,. ia Piteg.bars. arrlvns al
Petersburg at i1;25 A. 81. CON
Meeting with Train no ], leaving
lctershufgaf l2.lOA An. for fHrm-
Vile. iyuchnurg and an points
South and West.
HOO A. II. Daily. ria Burkcvlle. for FARM
Vile. Lrncnburs and Tine W est and
PULLMAN SLEEplNG-CAN AcCOMMODA-
IlONS.
80. 1-sieeping-c1r Petersburg t0 Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg daily ai
1910 A.. %. Pullman sleeper l5uchtufs i'
Memphis without change.
so. 3-fulmau sleeper Lyncnhulg DAB Merle
dian, and Roanoke lo Memphis, WITHOUT
change.
Tickets, haggage-checks. and an ui0fml-
ton can Dee obtained Ht lIchmOrdnnd Peters,
burg Railroad depot. a. ~. oaiNersi 100.
Metn street. and at tne Company IS office, o'I
r. W. COURTNEY
Passenger AGENT
So. b.. bEAlIlt
General Passenger agent.
CHARLES O.. EDDY Nlce-lresIdenL
General Office. Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

Two officers Of the garrison Of Roubaix,
in France, fought a duel, in which in the first
three encounters one Of them was slightly
wounded in the wrist, breast, and shoulder
When the other had been wounded in the
neck the seconds refused 10 allow the duel
TO continue. 1t was becoming serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19
HEALTHFULNESS,
Unsurpassed; elevation 300 feet, and natu-
raj drainage splendid.
TRANSPORTATION,

At present by two independent raiiways-io
tho ocean. the West and Northwest and the
southland a third. the Basic City, West Nlr-
ginia and pittsburg Railroad, soon to De
built. connecting with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

SENATOR Edmunds will soon, it is said
make a trip TO the South for his health. MAY
he be thoroughly thawed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

,, 20 -OND BAPTIST CHUCH. corner Of
dd,s.xs1s1nd sixth strets, Rev, W. "; Ian
.senm. ID. h.. pastor. PREACHING y. - a. - ~.
and : p. IN. by the pastor strangers Wei
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-19

As.flRsI BAiIlsI CHIfiI. corner Of
Cooper. pastor Preach ..rs,7ii ~ m and =
,. m. Bible schoc,t11'ias si y am a. ~ Fourth
'''''' '""P'' ~. q. r. Williams as 2. M