davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-11
COMMON AILMENTS.

Home Treatment For Many of Them.
If troubled with headache, try the
simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and back of the
neck.
Asthma may be greatly relieved by
soaking plotting or tissue paper in
strong saltpetre water; dry it, then
burn it at night i'll the sleeping
room.
The following is splendid lini-
ment for chilblains: One ounce of
camphor gum, four fluid ounces of
olive oil. Dissolve together by
gentle heat, and apply to the afflict-
ed parts.
For a cut take powdered rosin,
pound it very fine, and spread or sift
it over the cut; wrap a piece of soft
linen around it, and wet it in cold
water, quite often. This will pre-
vent inflammation and soreness
If poison has been accidentally
swallowed, instantly drink pint
of warm water in which has been
stirred a teaspoonful of salt and one
or two of mustard. A half glass of
sweet oil will render many poisons
harmless.
There are many simple and effec-
tive disinfectants. among which are:
coffee pounded and burned on an
iron plate, sugar burned on hot Goals,
vinegar boiled with myrrh and sprin-
killed. on the floor and furniture of a
sick-room.
For severe hemorrhage from the
nose, try holding the arms of the
patient up over the head for five
minutes at time. A small piece of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-11
CURIOUS DERIVAT TON OF SOME
FAMILIAR WORDS.

Monkey-wrench is the name ap-
piled to a tool, sort of spanner
with movable jaw. Some etymol
ogists account for the forepart of the
name by recalling the fact that
monkeys jaw is movable also. The
monkey-wrench was invented some
years ago by poor mechanic whose
name is Charles Monckey. He sold
his patent for a song, and is now
working for days wages in Brook
lyn His invention has made millions
of dollars for those who were able to
place it upon the market.
Derrick is the name of a crane used
in shifting and lifting heavy weights.
1t is said to be so called from one
Theodore, who, while serving at
Cadiz as a soldier under Robert,
Earl of ESSEX, was doomed to death
for some crime, but pardoned by his
commander on condition that he
hang twenty-three other malefactors.
Such are the revolutions Of fate that
subsequently he was employed in
London to behead Essex, the man
who had saved his life.
A stentorian voice is that Of one
war, whom Homer describes as
"great-hearted, brazen-voiced Stem
tor, accustomed to shout as loud as
fifty other men,"
A raglan is a loose overcoat with
long sleeves, such as Lord Raglan
wore in the Crimean war. Yelling
tons are boots named after the
Iron Duke. Butchers are also boots,
named after the commander of Vel
ington's Prussian allies at Waterloo
Any magnificent tomb is called a
mausOleum. Mausolus, the Carian
King whose name it bears, had moth
ing whatever to do with the original
except to lie in it when he was dead.
The piety of his wife, Artemisia, gave
his name to the tomb and inmortali
ty to her husbands memory, because
the monument she built over his
body gave word to language. The
magnolia bears the name of Pierre
Magnol. professor of medicine at
Montpelier, France, in the seven
tenth century and Dahl, Swedish
botanist, has his name embalmed in
the dahlia.
Indirectly our word dollar depends
upon a good mans name. The word
is an abbrevia ton Of Joachimsthaler,
a coin first minted about 1913 in the
valley of ST. Joachim, Bohemia. The
valley (thaD bears the name Of the
saint. Boycott is a word recently
introduced, but already in use every
where. A few years ago Captain
Charles Cunningham Boycott, an
Irish farmer and land agent, angered
his tenants, and in revenge they re-
fused to work for him or to sell him
food. To boycott means to with
hold custom from man in any line
of business. A martinez is what
few soldiers like to be called. Colonel
Martinez was an officer in the army
of Louis XIV. He was SO particular
about small details, so rigid in his
discipline, that he was looked upon
as a nuisance. His name has come
down to US as applica BILE to military
Miss Nancy Finniken.
Bogus is the corrupted form of the
name Borghese, that of a noted
swindler who passed large amounts
of counterfeited money in the West
some years ago. Boniface is COM
mon name for the landlord Of
tavern The original was one of the
rare kinda sleek, good-tempered,
jolly landlord-but he wasn't in real
life He was a character in Far
quhar's comedy Of the Beaux' Strata
gem, written in 1901 Harper's
Young People.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

OF DIRECTORS.
dh3nnns oruse, NJ. Sands,
= nuhtiey. A, X. Prescott,
hn'yi Uaviuson Moses Morris,
~ u. hersAheid, Aaron lietshfeld,
j. Switzer. -
HiHsI-ciAs city, County ani State Securitie.
bought and sold.
L1onange Issued on the primo pal otto, -, ~.
United states and Europe. Transfers "'
OF money mads by telegraph.
interest allowed on tim, deposits. CoIloo,;.,.
promptly attended to, "h
boxes Tor rent at reasonable prices in ons n, ~.
eest constructed fire and burglar ,ro", '"s
sAs Deposit Vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
q NtOMl2IIc Maanarx

But time changes minds as we'll an mar.
ners, though even now when maxine
changes from one circle to another. it often
requires that adaptsbility which could be
card found IN one who has automatic man.
ners. However. such radical changes no,
only appear in ~drawing-room repartea
street dress, etc, among people. but also =
tho conveniences and ~luxuries affords,
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance
A few years ago, comparatively, one had &c
consume much valuable tine in an uncom
Portable way to make what is now though,
nothing of as a nights journey in a sleeper
portstion facilities can be fopnd on tn,
fast trains of the Minneapolis d st. Loui,
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs
Kansas Clty, etc. Inqoire of any agent o,
the company. or G. N. Pratt, general ticzs
and passenger agent. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
EXCURSION TO MARYLAND.

Opportunity to Visit the Growing South.
Excursion tickets to Hagerstown, Nd,
and return, will be sold May Goth to 2sth
inclusive, from all B. 4 o. points west of
the Ohio river and connections at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good until
June 30, with stop-over privileges at one
intermediate point east and west o the
Ohio river.
At Ha2erstown low rate excursion tickets
Will be sold excursionists to i. d o. X. r.
points in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia,
West Virginia and MARYLAND. Apply to
nearest L. u o. agent for rates.
Information about low-prlced lands. in
vestnents, thriving towns, etc, will be
supplied by M. V. RICHARDS,
Land and immigration Agent.
b. d o. X. r.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
Go EasJ

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago, S,
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually leave tn.
Dskotas. Manitoba and ths northwest fol
Their old homescin Canada and he east viii.
able. speedy and exceedingly pleasant. I,
IL tne banner line between Minneapolis O,
st. Paul and Chicago, and runs the fines;
f-alns OF any road in the west. Only 1914
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. Fer particulars address +. b.
koss' Northwestern passenger agent, l9S
East Inlrd street, st. Paul, Mimi, or w.
l.. E~oussnbark. General Passenoc, snd
Ticket Agent. Chicago. Ill ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

e. e. a
; 1sfi re i ss: QUARTER
sen' e9 nsaF w Grst OF
is now 10Y I'sa r.. City sIne a
become identified with the resources and nrn
development ofthat country. This man INV
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one OF the
wealttiest and most influential citizens in the
county. In a recent letter he says: II had been
suffering from pains i'll my back and general kid
ney complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
pains in my back had become SO severe that was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use of cane. Hear
ing, through a friend, of the wonderful cures ct
fected by oregon Kidney Tea, I was inducedtoty
a box, and from that very first dose I found instan
relief, and before using half the contents of the
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared.
I have every faith in the virtues of the Oregon
Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
it to my friends. 1 would not be without it for
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti-
nence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
painful sensation while urinating, and all attec-
tons of the kidney or urinary organsof either sex.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
The Case ofJudge Frier, Who Suffered Thirty
Years.

SALEM, Ore, April 10.
] hereby certify that awe been ronbled
with a disease of the stomach and kidneys
for the last thirty years. and after usingfour
boxes of the Oregon Kidney Tea | have
found great benefit and relief from it.
A.. X. ERIER,
Late county judge of Polk county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
AeoAslNe MASS or FIRE.
Destructive Confia9ration In Dcrh'ey-
Methodist Charch Dedicated.

Destructive Confagration in bcrh'es-
methodist Charch Dedicated.
corro,pondsnce Of tho Richmond pspa'eh.l
NORFOLK, Va. January IL; 1881;
A destructive fire occurred N Berhey
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock. An
oii;ce In the saw-mill of the lerge lumber
works OF Tups, Eccles q Go. by some
means caught on FIRE, and before II was
discoyered the flames had gotten INTO the
mill and tho whole interior was soon Q
rearing mass of FIRE aud the build
ing was doomed. The fire department,
promptly got 10 work and connneu
the FIRE TO the saw-mill and saved ths
planing-inill, drying.kilns; klndiing wnou
FACTORY. and other buildings. Engines
from the Norfolk and Portsmouth depart
mentS also went over. Some three or four
hundred thousand feet of dressed lumber
was also destroyed. The saw-Iniii was one
Of the largest and best-equipped IN the
conntry. The loss will reach between
S40. 600 and $50, 900, on which there Is $780,
QUO insurance.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The handsome new Methodist church
erected by the Oueen-Street Methodlst
Episcopal congregation was formally deoi-
Gated to the Worship OF God YESTERDAY
morning at III o'clock. The weather was
every part, and Bishop Il. X. Harer0ve' OF
Tennessee, delivered a powerful sermon,
and was assisted IN the conservation ny
other ministers Of the conference. At tne
close of the services O collection was
taken no and 81, 500 raised for the building
fund. At night the Bishop again preached
and the building was thronged as I'd the
morning and nearly o thousand aoIiars
more was raised. Tbe building cost S25,-
nnn a -..~ix, ,,uth FOR IL 10 n nAn0-
some Gothic brick structure. with tower
and steeple l02 feet from the ground.
IL has seating capacity OF $50 persons
Rev. J. I. Whitley is The present pastor.
LAID TO REST.
The funeral Of William A, Smith took
place this afternoon from Monumental
Methodist Episcopal church IN Ports;
mouth. attended by Stonewall Camp and
the independent Order OF Odd-feiIows.
and Rev. William L. Edwards, ID. d., con-
Quoted the services.
The funeral of Mrs. Floyd Hughes took
place yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of the family on York street. ~
The injuries of Wesley Foster, OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, who was
TANNED between cars on the Old Dominion
dock on Saturday, are not now considered
fatal.
Rev. Vernon Hanson, pastor of the
Third Baptist church, has had his salary
materially increased. He resigned on the
list of the month as assistant postmaster OF
Norfolk.
Mr.. r.. J. Sykes. a building contractor OF
this CITY. has disappeared on account OF
being financially embarrassed.
LEFT FOR HOME.
Bishop r. K. Hargrove, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. left for his home
in Nashville, Tenn. 10 meet the bishops
annual council, which convenes in Nash
vile.
POSTPONED.
The State-coupon cases in the Circuit
Court have been postponed until the 26th.
The barge James S. Watson was run into
and cut down 10 the waters edge early
this morning by the Old Dominion steam
ship Guyandotte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
N = : :: w NorioIk:SasteIlRR

sCBRDULK IN EFFECT JANUARY Il. .slL
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK ASo
LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTREET STATION
9:05 A. NJ. Daily. Uia Petersburg -hichmon I'd 40
Norfolk Through Expre.s-ArrTs Al
Norfolk Ii:l7 A. N. Stops oat Il
Petersburg, Wayeriy, aud >lf n
SOLID TRAIN RlCHAOSJ !"
NORFOLK.
el5A. NJ. Daily, ga Petersburg trrvs q
Petersburg 1000 a. N. No. eaa
Petersburg Hos A. n. for fhs'
Vile, LyncnDurg, and all polLts 800
and West Through car kchmes'
10 Roanoke ana Radf0rl
1910 p. M. Daily, Uid Petersburg. Arrive ~
tersburg l2:l5 r. NJ; leave ls..r-
burg I. ~. daily. arriving Aof.'
1l:eoP.M N. Daily, eta Petersburg. Arrive q
Petersburg 1909 A. NJ. CONNECTED
with Train No. /, leaving Petersi {
at 1910 A. NJ. for FsrmVie, Lg.s
burg. Pocshon,ss, and ali p's'
South aud West Pullman ftA,
sleeper between kicuAOAD -
LYNCHBUkd ready for cIpas4
atgP. NJ.
l0:sS A. NJ. Daily. ola Burksgille. Tor Fsrmu-s
LyncbburK. tho south, and Wet
PULLMAN sLRgPING-CAR ACcOhNOpk
TIoNs.
No. i-Sleeping-csr rom Richmond % LIap
burg; also, Petersburg 10 Bristol without cailsa
leaving Petersburg daily as 1870 3. " 80
Lynchburg TO Memphis Without change.
No. 3--Ihrough car Richmond 70 hoanl ~ so
Radford and pullman Sleeper Roanoke - =
phls without change.
Tickets, baggsge-cbscks, and ah informs.
can be obtained al Richmond and PtIert.t
rsilroad depot, A. W. Carriers. Sl sain ~
and as the company's ONCE, s33 eEs. Man si's'
X. W. COUkTNRl,
Passenger AgeaL
W. n. BEYtfL
General Passenger Agels
CAnarai offre Roanoke Va iaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
ELEGANT MASONIC BANQUET.
Covers Laid for One Hundred Guests-A
Lady Mason Present.
frorresnondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OYANoocK, January 10, 1891.
Chesapeake Lodge of Masons had an ele-
CANT banquet here in the Town Hall last
night. A large assemblage of resident and
visiting Masons with their wives and
daughters were present. The lodge was
opened in due form and the Masons
marched from their lodge-room to the
Town Hall in regalla. Supper was soon
ready and the crowd descended to the
lower rooms of the ball. where splendid
banquet had been prepared under the SUI
pervision of O committee from the lodgee.
Covers were laid for about one hundred.
aud the tables were tastefullv arranged.
There was the greatest abundance OF oys-
tiers, terrapin. turkey, chicken-salad, beet
tongue, celery, and many kinds OF sweet
meats. and other delicacies.
TOOK HER DEGREES.
The committee were ably assisted by Miss
Sally Boggs, who has taken the Eastern
Star and the Mason's Wife and Daughters
degree. and is jealous patron of the
order Without her valuable assistance
and skilful direction the banquet could not
have been 80 happily and successfully car
RED ont. All honor TO this modest, charm
ing. and accomplished young lady!
TEE BANQUET OVER.
Inc banquet DeluS over MI Iduh 4
Brent, master of the lodge, called the
assemblage to order and stated that he had
selected several of the brethren to respond
to sentiments appropriate to the occasion.
Rev. w. j. Twilley, of Ocean Lodge; Mr..
henry L. Upshur and DIR. Charles Smith.
of northampton Lodge Rev. A. @. Berry
man, of jefferson Lodge, Surry Court
house, and Rev. William Chlnn, Hon. John
w. II. Parker. and State-Senator John w.
G. Blackstone, of Chesapeake Lodge, were
introduced and made short and appropriate
speeches. While all the speakers acquitted
themselves creditably it was universally
conceded that the honors of the evening
lay with the venerable John w. ii. Parker,
who in speaking to the sentiment. 1.-The
Covering of a Lodge-the Clouded Canopy
or Starry-Decked Heavens" made speech
which evoked the hesrtest applause.
TIE ocCAsroN.
The assemblage broke up about midnight
and il was the sentiment OF everybody
present that tho occasion was one of the
most elegant aud enjoyable ever known on
the Eastern Shore OF Virginia. To Frank
NJ. Boggs, the senior deacon of the lodge
is due IN large measure the success of the
banquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13

having murdered Nelson Watkins, (slsoc9l..
oredl, was concluded on SATURDAY nigns
,a,,,der In the second degree and Steward
S 1 sentenced 10 the penitentiary for M
'eI Ths crime for which Steward was con-
v;ctsd was committed early last summers
lie bad h Is said, spoken in a sighting
manner of the daughtcr Of Watkins. and
,xhan The two men met on the road q quar-
rel occurred and Steward shot and killed
Tho warm weather of the past few days
and the rain of Yesterday has so softened
the ice in the Potomac that 1t now offers
no obstruction TO navigation, ana tue river
traffic is being rapidly resumed. ENBAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
AcHARMING ENTERTAINMENT.
A Brilliant Reception Given Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Mawe.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DsDatch-l
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January 10. 1891.
A delightful entertainment at the hospi-
table mansion Of Colonel Carter nj. Brax-
ton here Tuesday evening, January 9Th. was
the social event of the season in our little
town. The occasion was q reception given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Marye.
Jr., recently married on the Eastern Shore:
The house, which is admirably adapted
for entertaining. was tastefully decorated
with evergreens and flowers, and the illu-
limitations were exactly such as TO render
the combinations of colors, costumes, DC,
&c, scene of exquisite beauty. MIR. and
Mrs. Marye received the guests, who were
presented by Colonel Braxton with that
fac;le grace peculiarly his own, and which
at once made every lady feel perfectly at
home. The table was arranged with all
the faultless elegance naturally expected
plished hostess, Mrs. Braxton, and the rare
and delicate viands completed the appoint
ments OF @ feast meet for imperial princes.
THE GUESTS.
Among the guests present were Colonel
Morton Marye, of Richmond; ex-Laeuten-
ant-Governor John l.. Marye, OF Fredericks-
burg. father of the groom Just mentioned;
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Power. of Wash
ington; Miss Byrd. OF Norfolk; Edward
Christian of Norfolk; DIR. DeJarnette. OF
Norfolk; DIR. Elmer Power, of York coun-
ty, and the following from Newport News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harker. Mr.. and Mrs. Bick-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. DR.. Charles,
Mrs. Ficklen, Mrs. Wynne, Misses Braxton,
Nelms. Ainslie, Fcklen, Groome, and
Hoge; Rev. james Cannon, Rev. @. J. 5.
Mayo. and Messrs. George Schmelz. w. j..
helms, G. u. Nelms. @. b. Powell, George
Ficklen, and w. II. Landon. IL, as Byron
tells us, IMAM is but pendulum betwixt
Q smile and tear" certainly on this ocea-
sion the pendulum had swung TO the Joyous
end of the arc.
RESIGNED.
Our young friend Tyler. who for tho
last ten months has been the popular and
efficient clerk Of Hotel Warwick here. has
resigned his position and leaves on Monday
for his homo in your city. We shall miss
him greatly, The girls oil loved him and
the boys all swore by him. His successor
10 Mr.. Henry +. Lamb, Of Boston, Mass.
The Young Mems Christian Association
here has just closed its fiscal year entirely
free Of debt, and starts out upon 1891 with
increased activity and promise of increased
efficiency. II is on the lookoutfor secre-
tary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13

twenty-five men and youths have been
summoncd before the grand Jury 70 give
Testimony in several cases OF violation OF
the law selling liquor TO minors. gam
biire. &c. Several criminal cases, sent on
from the Mayors Court, are 10 be tired ~
this term.
Captain Micaiah Woods, our. popular
Commemorative attorney, left this morn
ing for different points IN Pennsyiyonla;
A. p. Bib. Esq. also LETT TINS morning
for North Carolina and other places in the
Nap4A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
CAPTAIN JORDAN TAYLOR'S AGE.
He Lacks Three Years of Being a Cente'
Misunderstanding Visitors.
lCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l

NV SroEE, Va. January 10. 1891.
Your Scottsville correspondent is in error
as to the age of Captain Jordan Taylor, of
this county. The date of his birth was on
OF about the year 1898; so bis present age
is less by three years than century. The
Captain is in good health and says he hopes
to pull through twenty-five or thirty years
more. He generally attends our County
Court on foot and is always cheerful and
hopeful. He resides in few miles OF the
court house.
Mr.. Porter Sipe, a well-to-do farmer and
good citizen. suffered tho great loss OF his
horses lately. supposed 10 have been
poisoned by some vile tiend.
TuRKK GOOD SHOTS.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Craig, of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny City. are visiting the county
on q hunt and looking out for good hunt
ing grounds for club,
fn one days hunt lately Mr.. John Hoop
or at three shots killed thirty-six birds,
one wild turkey, and duck.
A few patches OF hard snow still remain
on the hillsides awaiting o reinforcement,
which is not far OF according TO present
Indications.
The side-trackinG of the force bill gives
general satisfaction to all sides here.
Qusescdt IN pace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
a BLAZE AT sELFIELp.
MI. n. q. watson's House Destroyed-Hi
Child Probably Fatally burned.

MIR. n, q. watson's House Destroyed-His
Child Probably Fatally burned.
special telegram to the Dispstch.l
Ryry1gIp. Va. January Pat 3 o'clock
this morning the house of Mr.. N. G.. Watson
was burned. The fire was occasioned by
defective flues. A littlo child OF MIR. Wat
SON was fcarfully burned, and the physi-
clans entertain no hopes OF its recovery.
He lost all Of his furniture, and his friends
to-day ore trying, to raise some means to
enable the unfortunate man to provide for
the little ones left him.
MRS. MORGAN DEAD.
Mrs. Morgan, the wife of II. W. Morgan,
well known in this county, died on yester-
day and was buried to-day.
Elder James S. Woodward. of the PRINT
tive Baptist church, preached tonight 10
o large and attentive congregation.
The wreck at the James-River junction.
on the Atlantic and Danvllle, has been
cleared, so that all trains pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
KILLED FOR A DIME.
Result ola Difficulty About Payment for
Clothes Washing.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. January IA homi-
eide occurred abont two miles from Max
ton. N. c., yesterday afternoon. Ii seems
that Annie Taylor had been washing for
William Hayes and on yesterday he called
TO get his clothes, when difficulty arose
about ten cents which the woman claimed
was due her. She refused to give up the
clothes unless William would pay the ten
cents. William left the house, but returned
shortly armed with shotgun; on seeing
which the woman procured an axe and
when the man was in striking distance she
struck him in the breast with the blade of
the axe, cutting in two the breastbone.
The man walked off short distance and
fell, where he was found shortly after
wards in dying condition. He was re-
moved to house near by and q doctor
was sent for, but before his arrival the
man had ceased to breathe. The ARRAY
occurred about p NJ and the man died
about $50 Z. Nj. Both were colored. The
woman claims that she acted in self-de-
fence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAllROb
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, January 3D., 1871. q
"a. NJ, trains on this road viii ran asiolo0a
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-13

BY virtue OF decree OF the Chancery Court OF
Richmond entered December O. 1890. In the suit
OF Thomas c. Balm. trustee, %. II. NJ. Smith &
Co.. will, "a trustee and also as special COM
missioner appointed for tho purpose, sell pY
public auction, on the promises, at IL O'Clock NJ,