davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
Queer Drinks.

ST. LOUIS, March 2?.-Mrs. Nat C,
Goodwin, in fit of jealousy, attempted
to commit suicide by taking carboIic acid
sunday night, in her room at the South
ern hotel.
Evansville, Ind.-Prof. Richard Owen.
well known scientist, was fatally, and
X. A. Fretagoete seriously poisoned last
night by takiDga drink from bottle sup
posed to contain mineral water, bul
which really was embalning fluid
Prof. Owen was one of four sons of the
Scotch phiianthropst, Roiert Owen,
known all over the world for his learning
and benevolence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
Pan Americans on Silver,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The PAN
American conference has adopted the re-
port OF the committee Oh communication
on the Atlantic and Pacific recommend
ing the granting of government aid to
lines of steamers.
The monetary committee presented two
reports. The South and Central Ameri-
can delegates on the committee united
in report in favor of an International
silver coin.
MIR. Estee, one OF the United States
members, agreed in the general recon-
mendation, but differed in details. He
rcommends the coinage Of silver dollars
OF 4i2 grains, 900 fine, and the organza-
ton of monetary union under whose
direction the coinage shall be executed.
He and the foreign delegates are for
bimetalism, but Mr.. Coolidge, the other
United States member, is monometallist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
A Touching Incident,

BERLIN, March PA farewell audience
between the emperor and Bismarck was
held yesterday. 1t lasted three-quarters
Of an hour. AS the prince was driving
across the bridge between Lust Garlen
and Under den Linden his horses SHE'D
and one of them become entangled in
the traces. 1t was necessary to stop the
carriage until the harness was rearranged
A crowd quickly gathered about the ex-
chancellor and the ladies' threw him
bouquets and kissed their hands to him.
Bismarck was so greatly affected that he
shed tears. He shook hands with a
number of those about his carriage, and
his voice faltered as he thanked the peo-
pie for their demonstration of affection.
The accident was OF trihing nature,
and as soon as the harness vas rear
ranged the prince resumed his drive amid
cheers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
TelephOne Earnings,

BosToN, March 27.-The annual state.
ment OF the American Bell Telephone
company shows earnings of s4 ,O44, ,7O4
against 1856, lis in 1883; increase net
earnings, $244,533 Dividends, 81 $780,
800; increase, $lG,G44. Surplus, 81, ,l51, :
OIL increase, $22,376.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
A Union Pacific Movement.

NEEDLES, March IA party of Union
Pacific surveyors left Homer, station
On the Atlantic & Pacific road, twenty
i've miles west Of here, to-day. The
party is in charge of Surveyor Maxwell.
They are running line northward from
that point.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
Smelters Protest.

LEADvILLE, March 27.-At ameeting of
the representatives Of Leadvilles four
smelters here yesterday resolution was
passed protesting against the imposition
OF duty on silver-lead ores from Mexico
for the reason that even with those ores
it is difficult to get enough to keep the
smelters in Colorado alive, and that to
shut out Mexican lead would sooner or
later close up every smelter in Leadvile.
Telegrams were sent to leading western
members of congress urging them to OPP
pose the proposed duty. The American
smelter was represented by its president,
Henry l. Higgins; the Arkansas Valley
by General Manager Chas. T. Limber,
the Harrison Reduction Works by it's
superintendent and manager, j. W. Neill,
and the Elgin smelter by its manager, H.
Sherman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
Mexican NeMR.

CRY OF Mexico, March 27.-A large
portion of Tianquistengo, including the
Town hall, containing valuable old ar
rhives has been burned. -Four lives were
lost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
BOulanger Again,

PARIS, March 27-Boulanger has writ
ten letter in which he renews his offer
TO return to France providing the gov
ernment will allow him to be tried by the
court of appeals or court martial.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27

LONDON, March 26.-Davitt will 90 to
Liverpool to help the dock laborers in
their strike.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
CAUSE OF Low PRICES,

The subject of the low price of rural
products and the resulting agricultural de-
preston is considered briefly. Itis shown
that the main staple products of agricul-
iure, like corn, wheat and meats are pro-
dnced in greater proportionate abundance
than in former times, Notwithstanding
the large increase of population and that
there is a sad lack of production of foods
and fibres and scores of products de.
manded by our advancing civilization,
leaving rural labor idle or employed in an
unprcfitable enlargement of products
which lay lamentably on the world's mar
kets. Another serious cause of depres.
sion is the unnecessarily and inequitably
large proportion OF the value of ugricui-
tural products that is consumed by the
carrier and middle man in their passage
from producer to consumer. The increas.
ing army of non-producers with their
combinations for gain under pretense OF
is shown to be heavy burden
upon productive industry and illustrates
the truth that the natural ally of the
farmer is his fellow producer in other
lines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
NEW MExICo's PRODUCTION,

New Mexico produced ,l26. 900 bushels
OF corn, lS per cent OF which remained
on hand ON March |. None was shipped
out OF the country where grown, and 80
per cent OF it was merchantable at SO cents
bushel, the balance of it being valued
at 26 cents per bushel. The same terri
tory produced ,096, 900 bushels OF wheat.
q per cent OF which remains Oh hand.
Two per cent was shipped out of the
country where gown. The average
weight per bushel was fifty-eight pounds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
Tidjngs.
w ESTERN CROPS.
What the Department Knows About New
Mexico Produ' ton.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The depart
ment OF agriculture has issued report on
the distribution and consumption OF corn
and wheat which is OF unusual interest to
the farming community of the west The
quantity OF corn reported as consumed or
distributed is very large. In some sec
tions distribution has been hindered by
the soft condition of the roads. LIS cheap
ness tended to lavish use and feeding has
been liberal if not wasteful. Some corn
in the district west has been used for fuel
where it is cheaper than coal-an entirely
legitimate use, says the department, be-
cause 1t is superabundant and cheap
everywhere, and not desired for food,
even by the hungry foreigners.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-27
COLORADO LEADS.

The average weight per measured bushei
of the crops OF the last seven years il
81 40 pounds. The average weight OF
this years Colorado product is nearly two
pounds above the average, being 81 l-lO
pounds per bushel. Careful examination
OF the reports from other states shows
that Colorado leads every state and terri.
tory in the union in this particular.
namely: The weight of the wheat per
bushel, while U'ah, Montana, Oregon
and Nevada come next.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

L GOMEZ speak though not as
unto a company of egotistic men,
enthusiastic of political ASPIRATIONS.
Nor yet as unto u band of philanthrO-
pists; but l come as unto a band of
ladies and christian workers-A
grand and noble banda type of the
highest and and truest womnnhood.
a praying band. Yes say a pray
ing Band. Yea on Blended knees.
And souls enshrine at Gods enternal
sacred altar. Yea in the solemn mid
night, watchers pleadetb. Some is
pleading for their Shepherd. Some
is pleading for theprosperity of Zion.
Some for the glory of he walls, while
some may be pleading for n wander
ing boy, or an Indifferent daughter.
and some for friends and kindred
dear with burning fibre on the hearts
Pickering alter.
But the answer seemeth to come
not. But oh sisters dear. plead earn
nestly, plead gently for them. Thou
shall be Notwithstanding some
where though unanswered yet. The
prayer your lips have prayed in
agony of heart these many wears
Does faith begin TO fail thee? is
hope departing and think you all in
vain those falling tears. Saw not
my sister that the Father has not
heard your prayer. You shall have
your desire sometime-somewhe
Unanswered yet though when Won
first presented this one petition at
the Fathers throne. 1t seemed YOU
could not wait the time of asking.
SO urgent was your heart to make
it known. though years have passed
since then. Do not despair, the Lord
will answer you, sometime some
where, unanswered yet but you are
not unheeded. The promises of God
forever stand. Your importantly
shall be rewarded. My sisters have
faith iii God. 1t is your Lords COM
mand. AS Jacob gained the victory
in prayer so shall you gain the vic
tory. Sometime-sOmewhere unan-
swered yet, nay do not say migrant
ed perhaps your part is not yet holy
come. The work begun when first
your prayer was uttered. And God
will finish what he has begun if Won
will keep the intense burning there
and his glory you shall see, sometime
somewhere unanswered yet faith can
not be unanswered.
Her feet are firmly planted on the
Rock of eternal ages amid the wild
est storms she stands, undaunted
nor qnails bofore the loHuesU thunder
| shock. She knows nSsssiipotence has
heard her prayer and cries it shall be
done. Sometime somewhere.
Yours for the good of the circle;
SAMUEL w. WALKER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

The Havelow House under the sklllful
manage ment of Mrs j. Z Harris and
her accomplished daughters. Miss Armi-
IA and Miss Susie. is winning fresh lau-
rels this season. On last Saturday and
Sunday rooms were at premium there,
hundreds 81 guests had he srd of the new
improvements and ihe excellent table
fare furnished at the Havelow this sea-
son and seemes determined 10 spend n
lew days beneath its roofs. Mrs. Har
rissdelights all her guests and spares no
pains In looking after their comfort.
The dining rom Is beautifully man
aged by her son, Master John Harris.
who evidences having the foresight,
alertness aud Industrious habits Of , ful;
grown man aud deserves uusrinted
prise for the good qualities he exhibits
and the interest he manifests in his f-il,
er's business. Philadelphia 1rib ne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

Total number persons lynched from
July 26, 1867 TO July 20, 1889. 2O2
Aug. II Colored man, st. Martin La ]
4" brakes Branch Va.
" 30 John Turner Fayetteville,
West Virginia. /
Colored boy near Boykins
Depot $. G.. He touched
white woman lightly with n
switch. His body riddled
with BULLETS.
Sept. L Colored man roasted i'm
Wayne Co., /
T" A Colored boy near Atlanta
Ca,
. Colored men Leflore Co.,
Miss, 100
10 Frank Stack and Dave
Boone Morgantown, n. e. i
Waiter Ashbury, Pooler,
Ga, /
Louis Mortimer, charged
with being accessory in
murder near GAINESVILLE.
Miss.
Sol Purnell, at Winona,
Miss.
Oct. 2 Ransom Gordon, at Able
vile, Ca, /
Oct. % Joe Harial, Columbus.
Miss .
=" 1s VIM. Moore, Jessup Ga. /
Nov. 8 Owen Anderson, Leesburg,
Va,
21 Robert Bland, Prince
George County, Va, /
20 Bill Hughes Abbeville, Ca, 1
Nov. 20 Colored boy, Lincolnton,
Dec. Robt. Biggs, Lake veiw
Tenn, /
" 26 Peter Johnson, Billy Hops,
Albert Harper, Dan Jacobs,
Calvin, --Fluett,-
Schiller and 3 unknown col
ored men at Jessup, Ca, 10
Dec. % Ripley johnson, Michael
Adams, Peter Bell, RATE
Norrell, Hugh Purse, Hud-
son Johnson, Robert Ph9-
nix, Judge Jones, at Barn
well, S. c., s
Feb. % Brown Washington, Nor
gan, County. Ga, /
Bill Allen, Witherford
Irving and Oscar FolksSn
NACiSCi, OOuhON, w. Va, q
Mar. 2l Robert Mostly near Hunts
vile Ala. !
May 10, Ed. Bennett, at Hearne
Texas. ]
" 27 Burnley Davis, at Spring
Plan Ga, ]
June 10 Geo. Swayze, at Black
Creek. La. for making
political speeches, ]
June % George Howard, Jake Ran
som, Tod Flanders. at
Amite La, struck for high
er wages,
June u Soney Roberts, at Buffalo
Springs, Va, dangerous
ly shot without cause,
Total number lynched, 80.
"Shall this barbarity continue, I'm
til the God of retribution martial
his strength against the barbarians?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

IL o'clock A. NJ, for Rev. A. w.
Fuller, at O'Clock z. M. The Cos
pei train is moving on.
We state TO the public that we
are no longer clerk of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, although we have
held that position since 1879.
Therefore friends writing TO the
clerk OF the above named church
will please not write j. III. Gibson.
Wait and see who will be clerk, eta,
Ia, we have finished.
A number of small boys were
arrested for jumping on street cars,
each having fine to pay. Young
boys, stop and go TO Sunday School
and pay your pennies there. thereby
saving your finds.
The Mt. Zion Baptist S. s., the
Ebenezer Baptist $. s., the Augusta
St A. Nj. +. s. s. and the A. M. L. ). s.
all joined together and gave the
largest picnic ever witnessed in this
part of the State.
Va. b. 5. 5. s. Convention will
meet in Lexington, Aug. 21, 1890,
at 8 O'Clock A. Nj.
left side set in.
The Berean Valley Baptist Associa
ton will meet in Harrisonburg
Rockingham Co., Va, on Sept. II
1890, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. An excur
sion will be run to Harrisonbure
on the 14th, giving those going an
opportunity TO attend the Associa
ton. Fare for the Round Trip
adult 80 cents, children 45 cents
Committee; j. ii. Gibson, and =. Nj
Morris. Clip.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

Mr.. Samuel Fleming, after a ling
ering sickness for II months, depart
ed this life Saturday, August 9th,
in the 3Sth year of his age. The de-
ceased was a quiet neighbor, a peace
full citizen, q loving husband and fa-
ther, and model Christian. he
leaves a wife, one daughter, father,
brothers and sisters, and host of
friends to mourn the loss of one
whom they were loath TO give up.
The deceased was member of the
First Baptist Church, also Il member
of Evergreen Lodge, 1888 g. u. o.
OF o. F., and member of Burrell's
Lodge, Is, l. o. of q. S. Both Lodg-
es escorted the remains of their de-
ceased brother To Maury Cemetery,
its last. resting place.
Rev. DIR. Binga preached an able
sermon, indeed, eulogizing the prin-
ciples possessed by the deceased
while living. James Ii. Cunning
ham, undertaken, officiated
We failed to speak of the arrival of
ex-Deputy VIM. Patterson last
week from New York, where he has
been for over twelve months, seeking
recreation.
The Quintette Singing Club, of
Manchester, under the leadership of
Mr.. f. n. Nelson, that accompanied
the excursion to Lynchburg last Sun
day night, was presented with a gold
medal as a compliment for the best
singing OF the tyy0 Gibbs. Their CO =
cert was given at the Diamond Hill
Bapt. Church.
The Manchester and Chesterfield
Sunday School Union met on last
Sunday with the Union Baptist S. S.
of Chesterfield County, the pres
ident, Simuel Logan presiding. The
reports OF only five Schools were
read Mount Olive and The New
Light Sunday Schools failed to re-
port for causes unknown.
The reports that were read showed
considerable increase in the vari-
Gus Schools. The total average at
tendance for the month was 1925.
This, OF course, we are proud to say.
shows that we are coming and that
our work is increasing.
This being the regular meeting to
elect delegates to the Sunday School
COMMUNION WHICH, COuNcncS Ia Lex
ington August 20, Pres. Simuel Lo-
gan and Miss Ida NJ. Binga were the
choice of the gathering, hence they
bore away the laurels as delegates.
To represent the Union in conven-
tion with such representatives, we
feel that we will be most ably repre-
sented by them.
The presidents appointments were
as follows:
An Address, j. z. Hall; Essays
Misses |. NJ. Binga and Elm ma Giles
The Union adjourned, TO meet will
the Hickory Hill School on the 2nc
Sunday in September.
We regret that we were unable to
attend the funeral of little Coleman
Robinson, Jr., last Saturday. De
ceased was the son of our lamentee
and deceased brother, Coleman II
Robinson, who died a few years ago
Mrs. Robinson has our sympathie
In her bereavement. The decease,
was "a mem Oero Of Mrs. Julia h. Steph
ems Class No. 4 of the 1st Baptis
Church Sunday School. Hewas ais,
member of the Rosebud Fountain
OF True Reformers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16
FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE.
CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va,
AUGUST ID. 1890.


August II. 1S90.l
Mr.. Robert Kelser, president of the
Piedmont Industrial and Land I'm
provement Company, after returning
home from Underwater, Va, where
he has been attending to business
for the Good Samaritan Lodge, of
which he was Grand Chief, found
that the Company had increased SO
rapidly that he advised, with the
Board of Directors, to close the
books. So no more shares will be
sold in series The books will be
open again in thirty days, and fifty
shares will be sold in series. Those
who wish to avail themselves of this
last opportunity had better write at
Cnce to the president and learn full
particulars. This Company has
sold five shares in New York and two
IN California. besides a large number
OF shares in the numerous towns and
cities throughout Virginia. Money.
and the State laws to back them,
houses to rent and lots for sale.
what Is there TO hinder their success?
Thus far they are able to declare
dividends at 40 per cent, so it really
needs no more members, but for the
sake OF some who have not heard of
it, it will sell 90 shares more.
President, K. Kelser.
Secretary b. Z. Tonsler.
Miss Ida Brooks, who has been re-
siding in New York, has returned
home to spend a while with her mo-
Their. Misses Maria and Susie Youao
accompanied her. They are gladiy
welcomed home by Their host o.
friends.
Mr.. Robert Kelser has resigned his
position as clerk of the First Baptist
Church. With reluctance the Church
accepted his resignation. He fillec
the position honcrably and gave
satisfaction in every way. Mr.. KEEL
ser, besides being honored with thai
position, has many worthy friends
here, both white and colored; anC
one thing, too, people at home hav,
undoubted confidence in him.
We forgot to tell the people thai
Alexander & Bullock do not wisl
them to come there and go away be
cause the store is crowded; Just wall
right in and be waited on.
Take the PLANET home, to reat
while your meals are cooking. /
will interest you.
C.B.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

Almighty God for reedom)
BODY TO set
our Father Tor having botted
'ne history OF the existence The
the
slavery
compensation
invited be This of
cooep TINS object
an Immense gathering of
&c friends who
able
Inc Union
In
VINO wiz give of itself
Oh
ny
ivesan the
parents Essays, by
women and of
lid
cOiors
of kandf
will
convention Thursday 6h
Thanksgiving day
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16
FOR RENT.

New Odd Follows Hall TAT North Ard
street Is fitted up with Lodge rooms for
the accommodation az All societies. re-
ception Hal with P4rlor, CIosk rooms
Ladies Toilet room and ticke Off >.
ali on the same fl pOr f.r the aocomoda
il"n OF The public geneial. Parties de-
-irtng 10 rent Hall for excussionls
societies., Cone rtS, or any kind Of en-
,srtainment can secure the same on very
liberal terms by consulting tie follow.
lng Let Committee. w. Johnsoa ~
W. Broad ST I; r w Walker. SIN ~
near Mars ,all, &c. T Jenkins New Mar.
ket; and 727 N Sd St. at the Hail
This Hall has ali the modern imnrove
ments In Halls of this char aeter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

STANTON, Va, Aug. ID, 1896.
We are having very fine weather,
only "a little cool in the the evening.
The Beverly Manor Baptist
Church was dedicated on Sunday the
10th inst. at IL O'Clock. We had
three noble sermons. Rev. ID. c..
Deans at IL A. NJ; Rev. Alex. LAS,
at 3 p. M. and Rev. r. Banks, at 8
O'Clock p. M.
Rev. j. B. Lee, of Greenville, Va.
preached for Rev. ID. C. Deans at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

tIAMFION, va, Aug. D, $3.50.
TO the Editor OF the PLANET:
Much to the satisfaction of the cit
liens OF our county and surrounding
counties, Hon. r. M. Smith was ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury, as Inspector of Custom
and Boarding, at Old Point last
week. He took charge and entered
upon his duties last Friday, August
l, at a compensation of $500 per
diem. Mr.. Robert Wood the former
Inspector has charge of the post OF
lice. Mr.. Smith is credited with hav-
ing the former Past Mistress remov-
ed and life long Republican put in
her place. X
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

y edmond, FREDERICKSBURG
AkAND p TOM ACKAIfRoAr, ,sel,.,s,,t<


commencing APRIL 20. lS9O-eastern standard
time.
1:S2 A. NJ leaves Byrd-Street station daily
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,. Mi.
ford and fredericksburg, Brooke and
Whitewater. Sleeper to WASHINGTON
and New York
1852 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily. ex
cept Sunday.
6:45 Z. Nj. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
sleeper. Richmond to New York
sou A Nj. arrives at Byrd, treet station ,.s6ilv
Sleeper from New York
~.s'S +. NJ arrives at Byrd treet station daily.
stops at Frederick sbure Milford
hothwell, and Ashland, leeDer from
Washington and New York Does not
stop at Elba
S:io +. NJ arrives at Byrd treet station dailv
except unday
A HLAND TRAIN
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
$50 = NJ leaves Elba- Arrives at shland at
1888 :. NJ.
400 r NJ accommodation leaves BYRD traet
station. arrives at shland at ~.
GA r. A. leaves Elba; arrives at a ahlAnd ~
7.OSP. NJ. -
Gas A. NJ. arrives Ebla. Leaves ASHLAND at eos
s.ss An .s,.,. .,
seSss ss-aeon leaves sii.ans
e'lS p 81 arrives at EIba leaves Ashland =.
c. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
FL u IA fERs' General superintendent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16
AID DOMINION STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY



Steamers ie ave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 4. NJ. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time
Steamers leave New York for Richmond EVE
RY WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY at 3 =. NJ.
arriving I'm Richmond MONDAY and FRIDAY
MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fore to New York via james river route
Including meal and her l..................S 90
Round-trip tickets. limited TO thirty days
after date OF iSsue "a 90
Steerage with subsistence 90
Sfeeralye without Subsistence. .............. 2 90
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio. rail-
NdN-.-.-- ~ 10
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
10 90
Tickets can be obtained at A. ". CARRIERS 1000
&ain street. Chesapeake and Ohio aud Richmond
and Petersburg Depots. and Rt cOmpany's OIL
ces. 1901 Main street. and wharf Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladfny
ssnedser points beyond Nh 1ork
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS. THVRSOAYS. and
SATURDAYS. by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way (via Newport News at 500 \. NJ. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad lSame days.
mt 1886 y. NJ. will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 CO.. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street. and
Company s wharf Rocketts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16
R[CHMON
= Virginia.
OCT0Bfd Is &c & IT 80.

There Will be National gStlerIg and the
of
held AZ the EXPOSITION GROUNDS RICHMOND
deplorAbl
yhavea i,ed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-16

Mrs. S. A. Bullock left this city
for Oxford, Battleborro and other
cities in North Carolina.
Miss Sarah Banks left for Old
Point.