davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Fpr Ccaras and Th-ozs trvza.es ase Browzs
Hrssr~Aiss Truxhex -TNrr step an attack Of
nv sszAssa rozzA VERY rs0zpsly-s-C falsAs
Nlxraivisie- qAso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
leok eat sos sAs pax psassers sosay.

Does yaar ssek AeAss o. K + smeazs yoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Notes from the University.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
University OF VIRGINIA, April 6.-Mr.
James Cochrane, of Folly Mills, Augusta
county, spent Sunday with his two sons in
the University.
r.. S. MILAN, Phi. D., who is now taking q
course of law here, and brief sketch of
whom appeared in the DIsPArcH some
weeks ago. has been invited 20 deliver q
series Of addresses on some subject Of po-
litical economy before the American Asso-
citation of Social Science at their meeting
in Saratoga next September. Professor
Andrew ID. White, of Cornell University is
the president Of this association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Of Brook
lyn. n. Y, are visiting Miss Ella Smithson
on their way to Georgia.
Miss Speed, of Louisville, is visiting the
Misses Minor.
Dir. Frank Andrews is in Petersburg.
Mr.. Swagar Shirley is visiting his home
in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Lee Thurman is in Baltimore, called
there by the illness of his mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
A TRAlN-wREcKER ARRESTED.
A Boys Discovery Probably Averted a
Terrible Accid ent-Cold Weather.

a Bows Discovery Probably AveTted n
Terrible AccId ent-Cold Weather.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April GA Ger
man tramp was arrested about two miles
from this city early Sunday morning who
is accused of placing distractions on the
VIRGINIA Midland railroad with a view OF
wrecking the train. He was brought to
Charlottesville and lodged in jail. He was
nut of the train by one of the trainmen
Saturday afternoon, and afterwards grew
very abusive and threatened to have re-
venge. The brakeman paid no attention
to his threats, but It seems as II he tired 10
carry them out. A little boy discovered
about dusk Saturday evening a lot of heavy
logs of wood piled on the track at a dan
gerous place and promptly reported the
fact TO a switchman, who telegraphed the
information and description OF the man
10 the chief of police. This caused the
arrest about daybreak yesterday. He will
have to be tried by the county authorities.
The County Court convened to-day. On
Thursday a special grand jury Will meet.
Five criminal cases are on the docket.
sNow-cLAD MOUNTAINS.
The Blue Ridge mountains as far as the
eve can reach are covered with an appa-
rent great depth Of snow, and cold, keen
northwest wind has been blowing Tor seYe-
raj DAYS. Sunday morning ice was formed
in exposed places and there is considerable
this morning, also frost. II is hoped that
the fruit IS not damaged.
The alarm of fire and the changing of the
fire-bell during the morning church-hour
Yesterday greatly excited the various con-
gregations. The FIRE proved to be on the
roof of the old Tinsley property on Water
street. The damage was slight,
The trustees of the Methodist District
Parsonage have sold two of their splendid
building lots on Ridge avenue for 81 800.
A handsome parsonage for the presiding
elder will be erected at an early Gay.
Miss Mary Vandegrift, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Greenville,
Sumter, and Anderson, s. c.. returned TO
her home in this city Saturday.
Mr.. II. w. Duke, the popular clerk ofthe
City and Circuit Court, vino has been con-
fined TO his house with rheumatism for
several weeks, was out for short while
to-day.
Miss Ida G. Clothier. of Boston. drew a
large audience at the Baptist church yes
terday afternoon TO hear her address on
the temperance subject.
Captain Micajah Woods has returned
from his trip 70 Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
AUGUSTA DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
His Former Deputy Beats the Sheriff for
the Nominntion-Other Nominees.
Special telegram to tho Dispatch

SrAUNroy, Va, April G.-Democratic pri-
mary elections were held throughout the
county Saturday TO select candidates for
county and district officers to be voted for
at the May election. The only contest OF
between the present incumbent, L. II. n.
Speck, and N. G. Watts. who until lately
has been a deputy under Sheriff Speck.
The indications are that Watts has been
nominated by about seven hundred ma
iority. This result is due partly to his per
sonal popularity and partly TO unfortu-
nate combinations made by Speck, who
has been a thoroughly efficient officer.
The other nominees are Meade +. White
for Commonwealth attorney. William A.
Burnett for county clerk, and j. n. Nc
Farland for county treasurer. a large vote
was polled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
A Reply from MIR. Royal.
RICHMOND, April 6, 1891.

To The Editor of DE DisDdtch'
MIR. Three Asterisks (who was, | sup
pose, Mr.. Virginlan of the week before)
has q letter in yesterdays DIsPATcH COM
menting on mine of the 29th. do not see
that it calls for any remark from me IN the
way Of defending the Council of Foreign
Bondholders from the charge that has been
made against il. IL does not deny single
statement or fact that l have made. II. IS
composed entirely of Mr.. Three Asterisk' s
arguments, surmises. and suspicious, with
which have nothing whatever to do, and
l therefore drop the matter as il stands
until some person shall deny some one of
nay statements of facts. when l shall GER
tainly be heard from.
WILLIAM l.. royal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Knowledge of virginia.
[Bo8ton Globe

The peanut-growers of Virginia, mostly
Italians, have become alarmed lest war
should destroy their trade. We can cen
eoiye that the peanut trade would languish
In a city like New York during the hours
when the town was being bombarded by a
hostile feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
West Point sunday-school Union.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST PoINT, Va, April 6.--The Sunday
School Union met yesterday afternoon,
having been postponed from the Sunday
before on account of funeral. Rev. w.
S. Leake, of the Baptist church, addressed
the meeting. A good crowd was out. The
interest in the union keeps up remarkably.
Rev. w. S. Leake, OF Franklin county.
Va, took charge of the Baptist church at
this, place yesterday Mr.. Leake is a
vania, and comes highly recommended.
His two sermons yesterday made excel
lent impressions, He will be installed to-
morrow night, and will begin revival
that night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Twelve Lodges of the Order Here and All
of Them Prosperous.

[For the Dispatch.l
In the last three months there has been
a very noticeable growth of the temperance
movement IN this city, and the prospect is
most cheering for our lodges. The move
ment IS the more hopeful, as it is a steady,
gradual, and earnest growth, not spas;
modic revival, the effects of which will
soon die out. The Templars OF the city, as
a body, have in times past been apathetle,
and little has been done to adj
vance our cause. Happily they are now
waking up to the importance OF our work.
One of the results of this is apparent in
the appointment of a delegate from each
lodge in the city (of which there are
twelYe) to comprise a central committee
ON the good OF the order" The duties
of this body are 20 formulate plans for the
PRONUNCIATION of the principles lnculcated
by the order and to deliberate on all ques-
tions which affect the general welfare of
the lodges of the city. This committee Is
lust getting in working order and hopes
soon to show the result of its la
hor in an extensive series OF lee
lures on the subject of temperance
by some of the most eminent speakers in
the country. 1t is hoped that these lectures
will do much for the cause and that they
will be the means of saving many from a
drunkard's fate. AS was stated III the sun
day DISPATCH, the officers OF the committee
were elected at the last meeting, and at
tho next meeting will get fairly 10 work.
This committee embraces the best known
talent among the Good Templars of Rich
mond. and they propose do their utmost TO
further the interests of temperance. They
would be glad of the counsel and aid of all
who are interested in the question " How
Shall the Cause of Temperance Best be
Brought Before the Public p ANY COM
munieation upon this subject addressed to
the secretary, Il. Nj. Griffin, 5ll north
received and considered. The help of the
churches and clergy is especially asked.
The following is the list of the, officers ::
President, Joseph II. Shepherd; Vice
President, w. p. Constable; Secretary, T..
NJ. Griffin; Treasurer, L. Nj. Stratton.
Finance Committee w. A. Slatcher, u.
nj. Rawson. and Edward Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Ho Pinned for Pickles.

CHARLESTON. W. VA, April ga nine
teen-year-old colored boy died last night
in this city. He had been suffering from
the grip, but was recovering. He pined
for pickles, and when they were brought
him ate an entire dozen. He died soon
afterward. Several other persons have
died from trouble arising from the grip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
4 New Iiouse ofwor,hIn.

IcptuIaI ItItsIaHI 20 INC UIspaIcnsI
NORFOLK, Va, April 6.-The trustees of
Granty-Street Methodist Episcopal church
have Just purchased a site on the corner Of
Freemason and Boush streetsfor SIS, 500 on
which they propose 20 erect a new house
of worship TO cost 100000. 1t will be
built of stone. CRANKY Street is the wealthy
Methodist congregation of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

piay on the occasion Of tho opening OF the
bie Riyermont bridge on Mny lst. The
day will be observedas holiday.
DETECTED FARMERS.
Farmers In this section are very much
deieoted over their prospects for the
coming year owing to the continued wet
and cold weather. They have done no
s enr work VET. and there IL very little
nrosneet for them now. II has been spit
ting snow nearly all day, and the weather
is very cold.
beld services in the Catholic church here
Inst night tor the colored people. and had
an immense crowd. A large number OK
colofed people have joined that denomi-
nation here within the past year.
pRoPPED DEAD.
An old colored man named James Bruce
dropped dead this morning while at work
in the garden at his home Just outside OF
Madison. Bruce was Democrat and bore
a good reputation among the white people.
he was aged sixty-fve years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

The Norfolk Landmark eoncurs with the
DIspArcH that in selecting MIR. Robert NJ.
Hughes "a son of Judge X. w. Hughes) as
his biographer General Joseph 4. John
ston chose a very capable man.-RIcH-
MoED DISPATCH.
And so does the Register. No better Sc
lection could have been made.-Ddauills
RegiSter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
ranvIue's LIquor-Licenses Advanced.

.opecIdI IeItBfHIIi 70 INC UIbpaLcn.I
DANvILLE, VA, April 6.-The City Coun-
Gil has Just completed its tax bill for the
coming fiscal year. There were few
changes except that liquor-llcenses Esro
advanced about 80 per cent.
1t is raining again here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Overheard.
IMunsey's Weekly.l

Petite: Dc blolie punched me on de jaw
Sunday-sehool teacher: hope you
heaped Goals Of fire on his head
Petite Nav, didn't. Didn't have no
Goals. banged bin on dc snoot wild
snowball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
THE GALLANT GUARDS RE-tNLlsT.
The Banner Company OF the Fourth vir-
ginia Regiment-Mr. Tweedy's Illness.
fspeciaI telegram 20 the Dispatcn.i

Especial telegram 20 the Dlspatcn.i
FARMvrLLE. Va, April 6.-The Farnville
Guard. under the skilled soldiery Of Cap
tain S. w. Paulett, met in their armory to-
night for their re-enlistment of members
whose fve-year terms had expired. The
willingness with which so many re-entered
under the binding oath TO sustain their
company and to serve their country threw
unusual enthusiasm into the meeting.
When il was announced that the re5igna-
tions of IieutenantS j. H. Rice and ID. I.
Elan. which have been in the hands Of the
Governor for several weeks pending the
approval of the company, had been with
drawn
TIE GUARDS BECAME WILD WITH JOY.
The Guards hayerecently been recipients
of very great encouragement from the
repimental colonel, and they have a pride
IN making and maintaining Company the
banner company of the Fourth Virginia
regiment.
Mr.. I. S. Tweedy, the agent of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company at
Prospect, IS lying i'll at his home at that
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
OYSTER PROTECTION.
ASSOCIATIONS FORMED FROM CAPE
CHARLES TO PocoMoKE.
The Supreme Lodge and Its 0nicers-h
Conference with the Farmers Alliance
Public Kass-Mesting to Be Held.

rCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch'J
OsaxcooK, April 4-The oystermen OF
The Eastern Shore have for some time past
been organizing a protective ASSOCIATION
IN which they hope TO include all persons
in the State engaged inplanting and catch-
ing oysters. Local organizations have been
perfected in every section OF the oayside
region from Cape Charles to the Pocomoke
river. which forms the dividing line be-
tween Virginia aud Maryland, and the
work of organizing the oystermen living
ON the seaside has already begun.
SUPREME LODGES.
meeting Of representatives, from all
tbe local organizations was neld seVefRl
days ago at Megsengo for the. purpose OF
or9aniziug a Supreme Lodge of the Oyster
,,,s,is protectiye Union. The following
nticers were elected for the ensuing twelve
months: George w. Glenn, supreme
master workman; John II. Hopkins, as
sistant supreme master workman; Jonn r.
AndertOn, supreme secretary; Dr. rIal "
Fletcher. supreme treasurer; George "
Weaver. supreme organizer; Captain L. H.
ConOrton, sergeant-at-arms' OhaiIes u
Spencer, chaplain.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
and a committee of conference with the
Farmers Alliance Of the county appointed
To secure concert Of action between the
two orders in certain matters.
Tho Supreme Master Workman Is now
engaged in organizing unions IN Acco-
mac and NorthamptOnec counties, and the
State Organizer is on the western shore
organizing unions in the counties OF the
Northern Neck. 6 .l,o
organization and Supreme Master Work
man Glenn hopes to have 10000 enrolled IN
the organization before the first day OK
next December.
AsUPBEME EFFORT.
Apublic meeting of all persons interest
cd in the oyster industry Will be held az
Accomae Courthouse on Monday, April
15th (court-day), at which time and place
fine Supreme Union will be convened. Inc
ovstermen evidently see that they must
10 something at once to save their indus
try from extinction. Politicians can take
due notice and govern themselves accord
ingy.
The County Court, Judge Gillet pre-
siding. has been in session during tne
week. and considerable amount of bust
ness has been dispatched. Three cases Tor
violation of the liquor law were tried ana
the accused convicted in every case, as FOL
lows: Charles +. ColOnna, Of Gargatha, Tor
selling liquor TO minors, convicted on Two
counts and fined $40; Elisha Crockett, for
running q jug whiskey-shop on Iangior
Island without license, fined 500; John
II. Mason, of Atlantic. for selling liquor
without a license, fined SlO0and sentenced
20 thirty days in Jail, from which sentence
10 hos onupelnd to tina Circuit Court.
SCHOOLS CLOSED.
The public schools in oil the districts of
the county except one have closed tor the
session for want OF funds to keep them
Candidates for county and district Off
GERS continue 20 increase, and some OF
them are carrying on spirited correspond
ence in the local papers.
farmers aud hucksters are far behind in
thpir work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
neeARyl DISMAL / pEsPAIRINe /
The Unhappy Condition of the Farmers
and Truckers OF the Northern Neck.

and Truckers Of the Northern Neck
tccrrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
occrp1cIA. Va. April 4.-Doomed TO dis
,reos;ng ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, dire disaster, and
d;smay ia the artful aid of ALTERATION"
that I would employ 10 fully express the
unhappy condition OF farmers and truckers
ON the Rappahannock. Never has such an
unprecedented continuation OF wet weather
been known. For not more than three
days in the last seven weeks has the ground
been in condition 10 plough, and all kinds OF
farming and trucking operations have been
more hindered and delayed than ever be-
fore.
REDUCED ACREAGE.
Tho acreage to be put in cultivation
rnust necessarily be much reduced. The
roads are in worse condition than ever
seen. The good prices realized last sum-
mer for Rappanannock peas gave encour-
agement to plant more extensively this
year, and it is said 1900 bushels OF seed
we're purchased, but planting has been SO
much interfered with by bad weather. and
what has been planted is coming up so
slowly and badly that success this year is
problematical. The peas from here bring
much better prices than from other sec
tions and il bids fair TO become an impor-
tant industry. The exorbitantly high
rates of freight is another very great draw
back our farmers suner under. III sup
presses enterprise and production toa very
great extent, and such penny-wise and
pound-foolish" policy deprives both the
shippers and the owners of the transporta-
ton line Of a great deal of trade they might
otherwise get.
REDUCTION OF FREIGHTs.
The Farmers Alliance, hear, will make
united and strenuous efforts TO get re-
duction of freights, and if they succeed
thew will be entitled TO the unbounded
gratitude of every man, woman, and child
In the counties bordering on the Kappa
hammock. The Weems Line recently bought
one of the finest pieces Of wharf property
in Baltimore. Pier No. 2, Light street. for
which they paid 100000. They own more
than half of the wharf property on the
Rappahannock, and build a new steamer
every two years.
AN ocToGENARIAN.
Mr.. John G.. Bently recently died near
here nj the extreme old age of eighty-six
wears. He has one son, Professor John b.
Bentlv, in Kentucky and at one time pro-
fessor in college there, and two Others,
Robert i. and Lewellen, teachers in Lou
islana. and a daughter, the wife Of Pro-
lessor Holland, formerly secretary to the
Board of Education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
YORK-RlVER LINE. VIA wEsrPoNr
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. 10, $40 p. VI.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday.
Stops at all stations. At Lestor Manor connects
with stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10, 4:4O r. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except Sunday
for West Point, connecting with York-Riyer
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and ohio railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore 5 r. n. daily except
Sunday.
Trains arrive at Richmond 9;I5 A. NJ. aud
1910 An.
TRAIN No. 40, 7:4O A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday, leaves
Twenty-thlrd street for West Point and interme-
date points
Ticket-office at station foot OF Virginia street.
Open & A. NJ TO q u. NJ. and from . p. NJ. 10 POS
AN
City ticket-ofnce--901 east Main street.
SOL HAAS, JAS. l. TAYLOR,
Traflc Manager. General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH S. POTTS, Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
old DOMINION STEAM AA
" SHIP COMPANY. LoksASA-
fOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY at . p. NJ Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 7.
NJ, arriving IN Richmond MONDAY and PRl-
DAY MORNINGS.
Z. lsenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fair 20 New York MA James-river
route 0ncluding meals and BERTH ......S 90
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thirty days
after date Of ue........,.............. II W
steerase with subsistence. ............... 90
Steerage, without subsistencc............. 90
Cabin fare yia Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. .....s.s.s..s.s.. s's'st.ssss ~ w
Cabin fare Uid Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. ...s.. ~ W
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. GarDer =
9O1 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depOts, and at CON-
pany's offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf,
Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of ladlng
issued for points beyond Now York.
Freights received daily until +. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THU RSDAIs, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way (UiG Newport News at $50 A. NJ. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad Same days
at 1910 +. NJ, will make connection az NOk-
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & Co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 COmpany's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
sgvERELY cur VIII A HAND-sAW.
A Proposed Trades Display on Nay Ist-
Services for Colored Catholics

LYSoHnURa, Va, April 6.--Another ARRAY
occurred in West Lynchburg yesterday
afternoon. A man named Wattock from
North Carolina, and another named Tur-
ner, from Wiliamsport, Pa, engaged in q
difficulty, during which Wattoek cut Tur-
ner In several places with a hand-saw and
then fed. Turner is badly hurt.
Merchants and manufacturers of this
city are talking Of getting up trades dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
TRAINS NoRrHwlrn
Daily
STOPPING rLalE.

Nos. "a, IS, ami 80 mako ua ...rs
and rs stop on signal no hl1 .....
Blnf, Centralia, and Chester
stop on signal at Manchester a.I I.......
- 81 % on signal nt Mlnel. .. F.. ..
sengers purchasing ficKets o. r......
places for this train south ri I....
81, "a, IS, aud 81 viii stop a. n. .
passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07


DICHMOND, FREDERICK
h AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
commencing JANUARY 10, le'.
standard time.
s:O7 A. NJ. leaves By1d-Sucet sf.
stops only NJ Ashland
Milford, FrrdericksbuTH
and Whitewater. Sleep.
iugiuu and New YORK
Washington 1901 =. ~.
at I:t7 J.. ", IhllaifII..
NJ, New York $50 i. n.
II:52 A. Nj. leaves Byri-Sirort stl'. #.
ccpt sunday. BIfrt iHrr R
Richmond 10 Washing" I-H
Washington 40 J.. w..
5.24 T.. ~, IhladeipiH ..H Fl
New York 1925 l.. NJ.
7:IO p. NJ. leaves Byrd-srect .Hra
sleeper Richmond 1. r.. |N
Stops only PC Ashland u
Milford, Frsdorirasu.lE ...I.
aud Whitewater. stops .'
tons on Sunday. Ar-." .1
inRton ll:tO J.. ", Ba..u
A. ~, Philadelphia i.fI 49, NJ, 80
YOrk 600 A. VI.
$50 A. NJ. arrives 40 Byri-rtrcf ..
sleeper from New .rt.
NJ Whitewater, BrJ.,., ..i
burg, Milford, ButAW.l .. Dob
land. stops az other s.a'...s 'f
days.
2.3s z. NJ. arrives 30 Byrd-Su-.t -fH"..
Stops 40 Frpder'"ss.Irt
Boutwell,, and Ashland
nom Washington aud SO II.
Does not stop no Eltl.
o:45 p. NJ. arrives 40 Byrl-stfr.' s'L'
except sunday kuN.' Ia.t rs
Washington % Rifhm
FREDERICKSBURG ACCONN1HA...H
DAILY EXCEPT sCSDtT
400 p. NJ. leaves Byrl-Sirrrt .l'.
Fredericksburg at $40
$40 A. NJ, arrives Byri-stre0s a.l --.
Fredericksburg 900 B. NJ.
ASHLAND lEAlN~.
DAILY EKCEtI SUNDAY
GAS A. NJ leaves Elba. Arrive 10 '...t
1913 A. II
GOA z. NJ. leaves Elba. AuIFs 30
1903 y. VI.
$40 A. NJ arrives t.b1. Leaves
sos A. 81.
O:IS p NJ arrives 40 Elha LHHt ''
$3.50 T.. W..
The New York and Florida ~r.
train leaves Byri-Strest station b .. b.
DAYS, ThursiaVz, Hrl ~HfI.i
Byrd-Street station 40 r. VI.
nesday-. aud Fridays. Extra faro
c. A. TAYLOR, Tur F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

A woman's rule in whist-when in doubt
ask what is trumps.--ElmirH Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

Iaaoen. furnishing susisnanos 10 boa brain
and bodg.