davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28

Richmond, Of which w. W Brown Is
president The order aud the bank have
been represented in this city by colored
brother named Salem Brown. II was
Ealem's duty 10 solicit funds. collect
dues, and lecture the brethren. He
held an enviable position until lately,
but President Brown Of the bank
came To Danyille yesterday and reported
that Brother Salem had been untrue 10 his
trust and had misapplied some two or
throc hundred dollars belonging 20 the
order. He made other serious charges
against Salem. and tried hard TO lay hands
upon him, but Salem was not 20 be found.
10 make matters worse colored sister
named Laura Scott complained that, 30
lem had robbed her of fifty dollars when
sho had intrusted TO his keeping, with the
request that he mail 10 to distant r'la,
tive. President Brown thoreupon issued
o circular charging Salem with forgery. de-
falcation. and other crimes, and onerins
one hundred dollars for his arrest.
nRrEP NOTES.
The funeral OF Mr.. I. II. Sclater took
place nj Cascade to-day. The remains were
escorted TO that place by a delegation OF
Masons and Red Men and the BODY was
buried with Masonic honors. :.
The ladies Of Main-Street methoulst
church gave a dramatic entertainment at
the Academy of Music tonight, which was
largely attended and much enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
THREE DEATHS.

Three deaths are reported to-day of
well-known citizens-Orren Z. Coffee, q
prominent young businessman, aged
twenty-siX years; Kyle 0yler, a promising
young man and son of John Oyler, for
many years leading tobacconist here,
who died at an early hour this morning in
Roanoke. and Edward +. Giles, a worthy
young citizen.
usCHIEvoUs FIRE."
Two misohievous colored boys Yesterday
afternoon entered large unoccupied to-
bacco-faetory on Federal street and
kindled fire on the floor. A policeman
fortunately discovered the FIRE in time to
avert disastrous conhagration. The boys
escaped.
RUNAWAY STEER.
A runaway steer created an immense SEN
sation on the streets to-day by running
head along among the crowds on the side
walks, but nobody was hurt. A policeman
"iassooed" the animal and restored quiet.
This morning was one of the coolest of
the season. the thermometer registering %
degrees. and the wind was almost ne cold
AS ice. The Blue Ridge is covered with
snow and presents truly Arctic appear
ence.
Interesting revival services are held
nightly at the Adams tobacco-factory, on
Daniels hill, in which Rev. George W..
Carter, ID. d., Is prominent figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Norfolk and Western Blu and the Canal.

A Hagerstown md. special says: Colo
mel II. Kvd Douglas, attorney for the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. says the i'm
preston that the Norfolk and Western
railroad bill in Congress gives that COM
pany the right TO use the canal in the Dis
trict of Colum bia as q bed for it's railroad
is erroneous. The bill not only does not
give the Norfolk and Western that right,
canal or any of its lands for the railroad
track or for railroad purposes. Neither the
Baltimore and Ohio. the Washington and
Cumberland Railroad Company, nor the
canal authorities have any objection to the
Norfolk and Western bill. The difficulty
arose over Senator Germans amendment
giving the Washington and Cumberland
railroad the right to enter the District,
and authorizing it to purchase or condemn
the canal and lands for its purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
PAUL YOUNG IS FREE.
TIE JURY RENDER A VERDICT or
"NoT GUILTY."
Applause In the Court Room--scverai Par
ties f1acd--comments on
the Verdict
,corrc,yonsepce o. ne Richmond D,spatca.I

scorrcsponaence Of the Richmond Dispstch.i
PrrrsSsuRa. Va. February 27.--The
Jury in the case OF Paul Young, charged
with the murder of Robert Gillian. we're
brought into court at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing and reported that after sleeping and
consulting over the matter during the
night they had been unable 10 agree upon
a verdict. The Court announced that the
Jury should not yet be discharged, and
they were cent TO their room for fur
ther consideration. Once or twice sub
sequently the jury knocked for admittance
TO the courtroom and each line an
nounced that they had come TO no agree
ment, and that 1t was impossible for them
10 do so. Counsel for the defence spoke
20 the jury and said Il the disagreement
was upon the Question of punishment,
they would be satisfied. with any verdict
the Jury might render. The Judge again
sent tho jury TO their room, expressing his
belief that verdict might be reached.
NOT GUILTY.
At12 O'Clock the jury again came into
court, ard when the Clerk asked If they
had agreed upon q verdict the foreman rem
answered Yes" The prisoner was toldto
stand up, and the CLERK read the endorse
ment upon the back Of the indictment:
"we, the jury, find the prisoner Not
guilty"
APPLAUSE.
Immediately on the side of tho hall oc-
cupied bv the white spectators, among
whom there were n number OF the TRENDS
of Mr.. Young. there was an outburst OF
applause and clapping of hands. Ihe OF
fcers raped for order and the Judge arose
from his seat and summoned scyerai Oh the
parties who were applauding tho verdict
TO appear before him.
FINED ron CONTEMPT.
These he reprimanded for TIER conduct
and imposed upon each fine Of 80. lie
Announced furthermore that If he could
identity the Others WHO had engaged in
this breach of decOrum he would impose
similar fine upon each one. The gentlemen
fined apolOgized for their conduct, eX-
planning that they intended no contempt
10 the Court. and subsequently 30 the re-
quest of Mr. w. V. Mckinney, who yolun-
tarily asked the Courts leniency, the fines
were RENTED.
IMMEDIATELY DISCHARGED.
Mr.. Young was Immediately discharged
by the Court. and walked out Of the room
to receive the congratulations OF his
NAMED so closely by his side during the
whole trial, was also warmly congratu-
lated.
now THEY STOOD.
1t is reported that when the jury were
polled after the case was given to them
last night they were unanimous for con.
ylction. but divided as TO the degree OF
punishment. Some were for sending the
prisoner to jail, others for giving him
term in the penitentiary. On these con-
yictions they were firm. Being detained
80 long by the Court, however, after stating
their inability to agree they finally rem
dered a verdict of acquittal. The verdict
has been variously commented upon in the
community. both among the white and
colored people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
CASES OF ROBBERY
Tried in the Petersburg Hastings Court
Yesterday.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. February 27.-During the
absence of the jury in the Young case to-
day the case of the Commonwealth against
r. II. Prosser was tried. This young man
found q pocket-book containing money
and papers belonging. TO Captain John X.
Patterson and used the money. He was
adjudged guilty and sentenced TO pay
fine of IS.
Jacob Robinson was arraigned upon an
indictment charging him with the larceny
of goods to the amount of about $3.50, the
property of M. Nj. Davis and John O. Bar
ham. 1t was alleged that he was the re-
cipient of these goods knowing them to
have been stolen. Mr.. Barham testified to
having found them in Robinson's house.
and NJ. NJ. Davis & Co.'S colored porter
testified TO having carried them there
by order of Mr. l.. N. Baugh, who was a
salesman and clerk in Messrs. Davis d Co.'S
store at the time. Robinson was acquitted.
Mr.. Baugh is to be tried for the same
offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
MIR. Ingalls, on the Conditions of Railway
Traffic.
New York Mail and Express.

ME-. ingalls,, of Cincinnati, president Of
the big Four" railroads, is at the Hotel
Brunswick. Although young man CON-
ful railroad-men in the country. re-
porter asked him about railroad traffic. He
said.
~ thought tho November panic would
have affected railroad traffic. There SEEM
ed to be q stringency in the money market
everywhere, and naturally l imagined
shippers would be hurt, but the fact is that
the railroad traffic this side of the Missis.
sippi is excellent"
He said the railroad traffic west of the
Mississippi river was the sick man." and
required the conclaYe in this city some
weeks ago TO diagnose the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
KENTUCKY BILL NOT KILLED.
Brave Piece of Work by Him and
Hayes.
tspecisl telegram to tho Dispatch.l "

Hayes.
fspccisl telegram to tho Dispatch.l
Nrv CASTLE. VA, February 27.-l did
not send Won dispatch last night, Tor
there was nothing new in the Dear ,
Thicker case. as Kentucky Bill" had not
bocn heard from. as teleGraphed. Detec-
tive HAYES. who has had charge OF the
cose and who has all the way through eX-
hibited degree OF courage that deserves
more than mere mention, thinks that he
has done one of his best pieces OF work
since he entered the service, and others
think the same. nh,
This morning Kentucky Bill came IN,
and in conversation with HIM Detective
HAYES, Deputy-SheriG Caldwell, and one
or two others in Tucker's cell, oil that has
been heretofore telegraphcd as probablll-
ties was more than confirmed, ana the
theory that these two mon are breaking mp
n set OF yiolatOrs of the law proves 10 he 2
fact by additional information which
comes from the knowledge that Ken
tuckv Bill" is not only not killed, but that
he and his partner, Detective HAYES, who
was at this end of the line. have finally
through many hair-breadth adventures nc.
compllshed that which other good and
true men have tried and failed at. Tucker
and Detectives Hayes and Kentucky
Bill " had i'm the two weeks regular war,
the minutim of which would astonish your
readers. and the best people here are con-
graduating the detectives on their brave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Valuable Ores An ,r,ss,ssipp,.

F. ]. Rufiin. Jr.. an engineer Of mining
and railroad experiencein Virginia. reports
finding in Greene county. Miss. valuable
deposits of manganese sulphurets Of iron,
show vein of fossiliferous and hematite
iron near the surface that will WELD 81, coo
tons 10 the acre and of quality as good as
that worked in the Birmingham district.
The locality is between Vernal and Leaks
vile, about forty-five miles north of Mo-
bile. He also has obtained samples of lead
which probably carries per cent. Of sill
yer. He says the geological formation is
rich in minerals and old enough TO contain
the most valuable mines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
virginia Couple Divorced in Washington

judge Bradley, IN The Equity Court,
Washington, granted Thursday a divorce
in the case of Eliza Fitzgerald, nee Moore,
eS, Thomas 1li titzgeraid. Inc original pill,
were married in Spotsylvania county. Va,
in 1888. and that the husband left his wife
in 1885 to look for work and has never re-
turned 10 her. but has written that he was
going 10 marry again. and that he did
marry Miss Smith in Cleveland, Ohio.
Judge Bradley. on the Sd of February,
postponed the granting of the divorce be-
cause the marriage had not been proved
and there was no evidence of wilful de-
sertion,, but Thursday he heard the testi-
mony Of the vile, &C., and granted the di-
VOrCe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Mr.. sNAvELY's LECTURES.

Mr.. Robert snavely, State lecturer OF tho
Farmers Alliance, has been in the county du-
ring the past week addressing public meetings
ct various points. He speaks plainly. concisely,
aud conservatively, and his remarks are devoid
Of sensational features. His visit was greatly
enjoyed by the Allisnce-me and other friends.
A BARD BLOW.
A day or two ago four or i've strong negro
men we're pulling an iron lever 10 prizng To-
bacco. The lever slipped from the screw and
struck Thomas Duncan (colOredl terrific blow
on the head. His skull was fractured, and II was
thought he would die. but he IL now improving.
ERIRFS AND PERSONALS.
The Board Of Supervisors at Its last meeting
appointed o committee 10 secure, IL possible, the
services OF Major Il. L. Raglanf in writing an in-
dustrial article giving the history OF Halifax
county, III splendid resources, advantages, and
capabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Nothing Definite In Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL, February 27.-In tho
enthusiastically the misunderstanding
first ballot was taken. Neither the Repub-
licans nor the Democrats voted and an adj
iournment was taken until tomorrow.
Nothing definite can be done until Tues
day, as the Republicans and Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association men have
agreed TO refrain from voting till that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
The Roar of tue Appomattox.

TCorrespondence OF Tho Kichmond DisDatch'
PETERSBURG, February THE roar from
the freshet in the river as the waters
poured over the falls was heard through
ont the city all last night. This morning
the whaJves we're overfown and the Ches-
terfeld turnpike was submerged to the
depth of many feet. The flood was rather
sudden, but not unexpected in view Of
the recent heavy and continued rains. No
serious damage, however, has been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
BUSINESS WANTS.

w ANTED, BUSINESS MEN,
w clerks. and others who desire protection
In case OF insolvency. loss OF position or SICK
ness, 70 address for full particulars THE BCsI-
NRSs-x.aN's PROTECTIVE UNION, Richmond,
Va. Any desired protection can DO obtained.
GOOD, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Loaf on rybee Island.

II7J EV'Vb'0FII 70 El'V 0I'V'1VI'I
SAVANNAH. Ca, February 27.-An uu-
known small two-masted schooner went
ashore on Tybee north breaker Thursday
evening in northwest gale and sank. The
crew is supposed to DO lost. The vessel is
believed to DO the Robert McCarroll. of
Charleston, Oh voyage to this port from
Coosa. S. O., with phosphate-rock. She
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Cockade City Mortuary Record.

PETERSBURG, February 27-The report
of the Health Officer shows that during the
month ending February Goth there were
IS deaths in Petersburg-11 whites. Sex
males, 12; females. 20. There were five
deaths among children under one year of
age and four. among persons over eighty
years. The bodies of five nOn-resldents
were brought here for interment. The
rate of mortality of the whole population
was 1924 per 900 per annum, of the
white HOO, and Of the colored popula-
ton "a. " per 600 per nnnum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Found Guilty OF Re- Hypotbe
nv teIerrar,h u Tho Dlsuatch1

PunApxLPHIA, February 27.-The case OF
George +. Work and James s. DUNCAN, the
Bank Of America wreckers who have been
on trial here for the past three days, was
concluded this afternoon. and after q short
elaboration the jury returned q verdict
finding the defendants guilty Of the
charge of re-hypothecating tho securities
OF tho bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at ~ N. and every SUNDAY ats
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received til 1880 A. NJ; for sundays steamer
till p. NJ. saturds Freight received daily till
SIP. VI.
Fare, &c.
For further informs alton apply 90
J. W. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent once RocKettA
W. 4. CLYDE & CO.,
no General Agents, Philadoiphi&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
uo.vv Risc I'm the Roanoke Mt weldon
hoA'f 80 - ,ho richmond Dispctch.l

Wr,now NC. February glowing to
recent heavy rains there is big rise IN tn ls
Roanoke rlyer. All of the lo y,aa y NJ ny
submerged, and at this writing G SII tbere :" Z 2
the river is rising rapidly anu cn'i1 PIT
every indication OF heavy i ho nVracted :
az t5oy 1u are no crops yet planted and but
very little land turned over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
Raleigh Gets the Plum
=, ..iao,or, 10 tho Dispatch

R,1rIou N. C.. February PIT was wa
do di1't, decided tonight that the SOUTH
er T1 interstate immigration Bureau anu
Txposition should be located here; a. VA va
ieigh put up $4,000 to secure ~ 9 1noo
more ore was required. and this was ~ once One.
raised. The exposition Is 10 o tbo rd mga'
September. This city also gives Nfii0'''-
eorv exposition buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
A RUNAWAY STEER.
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
a Man Falls Tuenty-Nine Feet and is Ter
ribiy Maugled.
[speclal telerram . tho DIspatch.l

ISpecial Telegram 70 inc DiSpatch-I
LYScHBuRo. VA. February 27.--James
Breen. q resident Of Alexandria and fore.
man of the construction force on the
Richmond and Danyille railroad. fell from
an abutment thirty-nine feet high TO the
ground at McIves Depot to-day, alightiug
ON pile Of stone. Medical aid was suin-
moned from this city aud his injuries
found TO embrace tho crushing of his lett
leg and foot, while one hip ia believed 70
be broken and his back badly injured.
His internal injuries alone are probably
sufficient TO cause death; He is sixty
that no win recover. His son was near by
and saw the fearful accident. His distress
was pitiable 10 behold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
The Coming Ileetion-Hard on the Teach.
lspeclal Telegram 10 tbe pI,nate,

Especial telegram to tbs Dispateh.I
LYsoHBuRo, Va. February 27.--The
Democrats of Campbell county are orga-
nizing for the spring election, and will
hold q meeting az the Courthouse on the
9th OF March TO decide upon the time and
manner Of making nominations for county
ofhces, The priInarv-eleetion plan viii
probably be chosen.
Anatomy, physiology. and hygiene have
been added 70 the usual subjects upon
which candidates for positions as teachers
IN the public schools Of Campbell county
wiii be examined in the regular examina.
9Th OF Juno.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
LAST WILL OF GEORGE P. GORDON.
It is Offered for Probate, but is Claimed
to BE Forgery.
lBv telegraph TO tho Dlspatch.l

IBy IeIeEfHpH 20 sH0 DIsVlV-TLI
RAILWAY, n. j., February 27.-The heirs
under the new Will of George Y. Gordon
this afternoon appeared before Chancellor
McGill with testimony tending to show
that the will found by Henry c. Adams
some weeks ago and dated 1853 was the
last will and testament of George P. Cor.
don, and asked to have the will admitted
to probate. Chancellor McGill, however,
not satisfied with the testimony presented,
fixed March 2sth for the taking Of further
testimony. The Mercantile Trust Compa-
nv of New York claims that the will exc
cuted in'1s6S is a forgery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
By George E. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Euctioneer,
1905 Bank street.
InRUsTEE'S SALE on A TRACT 3

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRACT OF
4 LAND WITH IMPROVEMENT IN HEN
RICO COUNTY, ABOUT SIX MILES NORTH OF
RICHMOND, FRONTING ON THE WlLkIN-
SON ROAD BETWEEN BROOK TURNPIKE
AND CHICKAHOMINY RlVER.-By virtue OF
deed Of trust executed 20 mo as trustee from
Leroy Madison and wife, bearing date March u.
1890, and duly recorded In the Henrico County
Court, aud betpg thereto required by the holder
OF the notes therein secured, will sell at public
auction. upon tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH.I, 1891,
at o'clock +. NJ, the abOye-described PRO-
PERTY,
FERNS Cash ns 10 expenses Of sale and n note
for s2i, with interest thereon from September y,
1870. TO day OF sale, aud q credit az to the pay
meut OF S:4S by three nOtes-tVo for s24 each.
due respectively March ~, 1891, and March y,
1899, and tho other for 1890, due March u, 1893 ;
balance upon such terms "a may be announced
at sale. G. A. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
GEORGE L. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. te&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
IHAT CHICAGO FAIR.
Everything at Length Made smooth, APP
parentIy, for the Board of Control.

CHICAGO. February 27.-All danger ( at
the Worlds Fair Board of Control will 60
TO pieces for lack Of fundn, If there ever
was any. seems to have been dissipated.
1t has been discovered that the $4,000
set aside for the use of the Foreign Affairs
Committee can be used for the payment Of
salaries. With total of $50 900 the matter
can be managed. especially as the local
directory has decided to assume the salary
of Colonel Mckenzie. who is to assist Mr..
Butterworth IN working up interest in the
Exposition in this country. The Board OF
Control this afternoon accepted the plans
for the World's-Fair buildings as submitted
by the Board of Architects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
A BARD BLOW.
MURDER IN NORFOLK.
A Negro Youth Killed with Pair Of
Shears.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.I

IoPUVIuI
NoRroLK, Va, February 27.-During a
quarrel tonight Laura Brown threw pair
Of heavy shears at Arnold Armstrong, and
striking him in the region Of the heart
killed him. The parties are colored. They
had been quarrelhng for some time pre-
vious to the assault. and Hattie Mckinney,
keeper of the house they were in, had gone
out for policeman TO stop the row. The
woman was arrested and committed to jail.
She claims that she is innocent and that
Hattie Mckinney did the killing. Arm
strong was from Goldsboro', N. c., and
about nineteen years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
The Game, rIsb, and oyster Fair at new
bernf.

scoTrtsp NICK, N. c.. February ~ 81 ,Io
G fonr Fisb and Oyster Fair Of Newoern e
a. III !. y s aet gentleman of extended
observation lh sry remarked that he had a seen
fairs ali tho way from Atlanta 70 o. 3ana ,bs
and this one comes nearer s sbo Hasst; in1
nroduets and industries. OF the sec'ion
than any he had attended, snoScl yes-
Governor Fowlo's opseninnGg, sPc'TTTb The ed.
tcrday was highly compIi npienred nv Staie-
III ~ Rev O. W. Sanderlin and was pro-
nounced q mastery ehort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
r.lrTrrTY's LECTURE.

Dr.JJ j. Laferty, OF Richmond. delivered MS
celebrated lecture on the "Old Times and New
90 large audience hors last night he kepI
his audience 10 O roar Of laughter for two hours,
ana they were go well plo1sed that tUey couia
have listened 70 him as much longer. lie lei'
here for Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28
PULLNAS-CAK SERVICE


On Trains Nos. u aai . gec..rs..s-. era,
New YORK and Tampa, IA .A 's.f--
On Trains Nos. Is ami &c s.eaf. .....-- ......,
New York and Char.es;ol. Oa .-sr.N,
and - slecping-car5 bc.Ne-. h.F ..,ttt
jacksonville. On Trains b. .a' Of, ...,.
ing-cars Between RirhmCll a.i i.- IT,,
Ia addition % 'p..r.
THE NEW YORK And FLORIDA l.
consisting OF Yestibuie Pullman e,s...1 .s
Richmond soutn-tOuui % 40 b.. '. ...7 .r...
sunday, and leaves Peterl.rt t..f-. .. =
500 A. N. daily except N.-iag. E.. .s,
charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALL~KAlL LINE 10 HlaaE
LEAVE. ASSN.
Richmond. 'e:Oj A. 81. Nor Ig..... ..-lN
Richmond. 'ls:i0 T. VI, N0r.a 90. (
Norfolk. ....'s.35 4. y. kietG.. ....L X
Norfolk ....' 400 T. ". E.lH L... .,. y
The troins leaving Rl'hmllI l. q. . 81.
Norfolk ala =. n. are s0.il ,il.ls f.s- t.s
two poin.s, aud passengers sG -...... s- %
change OF cars. Close .llHs t..s g.. la
made az Petersburg ~ the sd. D. ~ ''t- 20
Richmond and the es5 a. A.. ffsl 70 .l ~
Trains leaving Richmond 3. " A. EH.
ii:20 p. NJ. and arriving o. k.'.r..l IS .-.
N. aud $40 I. N. make CLOSE .. l... - a. "A.
tersburg 20 aui from farar., ..--
and southwestern pOlnis
X. h.SJLIT. S.r.-.f-'il.
z. T. D. MYERS, General 4f.r...-.u--
M. EMERSON. Genera a--e. -.r l.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-28

b.cco crop in Nash will be large this year ss !.
Tho peanut crop will also be larger 'nan
last year. A.. tS6,anoke river
will have better chance 20 Is,i ,e erv corn
crops this year, as there WIZ 10
mills put in at Weldon soon