davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-22
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN.
State of Tennessee ct al. VS.. J. N. Ander-
sons heirs.

State of Tennessee ct al. VS.. j. N. Ander-
sons heirs.
In this cause it appearing, from the re-
turn of'the sheriff, that j. n. Anderson's
heirs are not to be found i'll Benton county.
and their residences are unknown, so that
the ordinary process of law can not be
served upon them, it is therefore ordered
by The Clerk and Master that the said
Anderson heirs enter their appearance in
this cause on or before the fourth Monday
in September, 1891, and make defense to
said bill of complaint, by which complain
ants seek sale of land in the fourth civil
district Of Benton county, to satisfy taxes
due the State and county for the year 1888,
or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte as
to them.
May IS, 1891. TOM C. RYE,
"A Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-22
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1891.

The record of the Democratic
assembly Of Illinois is SO good the
Republicans are willing to discuss
anything but State affairs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-22
THE MoNET PoUER.

If there is a lingering doubt as
to the intents and purposes of the
money barons who control the acts
Of the Republican party, attention
to the work of the Protective Tariff
League Of New York City must
quickly dispel them with the people
who understand their motives. If
money will accomplish it they are
determined to retain the Republi-
can party in power. 1t has always
supported them, even going so far
as to pass the infamous Mckinley
tariff law in their interest. They
want a tariff, and they are deter
mined to have it if money invested
in politics will holdit They have
made their money through the
tariff, and they have formed a
league to uphold the tariff and con-
tinue their profits. They witness
ed the revolt in the North and
Northwest last fall with alarm, and
they have organized to check it if
possible. They are early in the
action, and systematic work is now
well under way in Iowa, where the
State register has been hired to
circulate free many thousand cop
les Of the paper that is a willing
tool of the gang of boodlers, who
do not do it because they love the
people of Iowa, or care whether
they survive or perish, but Iowa
must be held in the Republican
column and the people circumvent-
ed as they were before the tariff
reformers last year exposed the
crafty schemes of the selfish and
arrogant protective tariff leaders.
Democrats everywhere should be
on their guard and see that the
cause of the people is not defeated
by the cunning and craft of the
money power of the United States
The Republican party is prepar.
ed to make a desperate fight and is
resolved to throw the weight of its
influence and great wealth into the
campaign in Iowa this year. I'm
til recently Iowa was the banner
State Of the Republican party, bu
Iowa took the lead in the tariff re
form cyclone which swept so many
Republican States into the Dem
ocratic column, and a great major
ity Of the farmers in that State ar,
still in sympathy with the princi
pies Of the Democratic party, anC
the Democrats are full of enthusi
asm and anxious for the approach
ing contest between the money
-. power and the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-22

The Democratic assembly Of
New York gives to the people of
that State the lowest tax rate in
forty-six years. The Republican
tax levy in 1890 was S2.35, and the
Democratic tax levy in 1891 was
$l375, the Democrats thus reduc-
ing the tax rate almost one-half,
and for the first time in the men,
DRY Of men now living it isnot nee
essary to raise one dollar of taxes
for general purposes. Further
more, not one dollar of the direct
tax refund of $2,213,000 has been
touched. These figures will prove
a brief but forcible campaign doc
ument for the Democrats of New
York, who are aggressive and will
force the fighting all along the line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-22

WE can not understand why it is
that our people continue the bad
policy Of cultivating cotton on land
that requires from six to ten acres
to produce a small bale of cotton,
when they can do SO much better
with the opportunities at hand.
In some of the lower counties Of
West Tennessee, where the people
have discarded cotton as an I'M
profitable crop and turned their at
tention to strawberries, they are
reaping a rich harvest this year in
the way of a fine crop and good
prices. Benton County could pro-
duce fine berries with proper cult
iyation, and there are hundreds
Of idle acres around Camden that
could be made to yield hand
some profit if utilized in this man.
ner. Small farming pays best.
There is money in cultivating to-
matoes, Strawberries, spuds (white
potatoes), and grapes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
LIKE MILE CHRISTINE.
Two Girls Joined Together from Birth
Who Are Now shown in Paris.
TPall Mall Gazette.l

rail- MAIL hhLelltsJ
A remarkably interesting phenomen on
was shown last week ut the Office of the
FiqdrO newspaper to D very limited mum beI
Of especially invited guests, comprising
the most distinguished medical men of the
metropolis Among the laymen present
were Lord Iytton. NJ. Munkacsy, SehOr
Ruiz Gorilla. and NJ Clemenceau. The
uhenomenOp consists of twin sisters Joined
together at the lower part Of their bodies.
they were born in Bohemia and are four
teen years of age They are not united by
> moro lgature, like the Siamese brothers,
but resemble rather in their formation
Millie Christine, some years ago exhibited
ali over Europe.
Mile Christine, however, had only one
stomach, so that the two sisters expe.
rienced tho feelings of hunger aud thirst
at the same time, 1t is not so with Rosa
and Josepha, who, having two stOmachs,
have distinct tastes in the matter of food
and drink NJ. Maurice Lefevre, member
OF the Figaro staff, who introduced the
Young ladies in Il few brief and bright re-
marks. told an amusing story of how after
they had tasted char payne for the first
time both were i'll. Joscpha made mp her
mind she would not touch the dangerous
wine again, and she has kept her word,
whereas Rosa still INDUCES in the beverage
she prefers.
When one was i'll the other was very an
cry NJ having TO 90 to bed, and insisted on
feeding in her usual way. They are thus
quite different beings so far as sensations,
inclinations, mind, and heart are con.
cerned. The children are quite pretty
they are healthy in appearance, and they
appear to be very amiable and good-tem.
pered. On their way to Paris curious
question was raised. The officials wanted
to reckon them by heads. whereas the man:
ager insisted on an opposite decision, and
he gained his point, so they came for @
single fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
HE TOOK AN APPEAL.
J. c. KIncker Charged with Selling Liquor
on Sunday Warm Arguments.

One of the warmest trials in the Police
Court since the investigation of tho loco
motive.stTiker's case was that yesterday OF
j. c. KIDcker, charged with selling liquor
on the Sabbath. The defendant was rep
resented by MIR. d. 9. Richardson and the
Commonwealth by Mr.. Harry Smith. The
defendant claimed that the liquors etc,
had boon purchased by bin during the
week and taken to the room rented by the
Bachelors Club for tho use of its men,
beTs on Sunday, he (Klncker) rendering q
bin of actual cost for them on Monday.
The arguments by counsel on each side
were of very warm nature and the case
very interesting one.
1t appears that the Bachelors Club
rented a room near KinckeT's place of busi-
ness, where its members meet on Sunday
and enjoy the refreshing beverages and
sandwiches that have boen prepared.
Tho investigation consumed consideTa-
bic time. The defendant was fined $25
and costs by the Justice, an appeal from
which was taken to the Hastings Court
and will come up for investigation during
the July term.
The other cases before his Honor were
trivial in nature and Importance.
Crenshaw Curry was sent to Jail for sixty
days for stealing lot of iron. the property
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
peny.
John Laudrum. who was charged with
feloniously drugging U. II. Gentry and
taking from his person a small sum of
money and q scarf-pin, was discharged,
there being no direct evidence against
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

Mamie Bronze, Of Norfolk, Va, Miss
Nellie Beggarty, Miss Annie Red6y, and
Miss Florence Thorn, Of Richmond.
First HonoFs In the Junior Circle; Miss
Miss Josephine Halloran, of Richmond.
Second honors in the same circle Miss
Mamie Gogan, Miss Isabel Keegan, Miss
Carrie Koss, Miss George MeDonough,
Miss Mary Dune Bfauer, and Miss Lille
Pendlet0n, OF Richmond.
After tho closing exercises OF tho day
the happy band enjoyed in the open str ths
cooling refreshments offered by their ever
kind teachers of Monte Maria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
CIGARETTE AFTER DINNER.
A Spanish beauty Causes a Sensation in
Philadelphia Cafe.

A black-eyed Spanish beauty, not over
eighteen years old accompanied by stout
chaperon, attracted much attention in g
popular restaurant last night by rolling a
cigarette and calmly smoking it after she
had disposed of a hearty dinner, says the
Philadelphia Record
The chaperon was the first to notice
action was attracting.
The head waiter. who understood that
the young lady was simply following out
custom OF her native land, and who by the
wav. is a Spaniard himself, spoke few
words to the chaperon.
The bright-lookinG girl overheard the
remark, glanced around the room at the
smiling faces, end threw her cigarette
away with a merry laugh. Then she arose,
grayely bowed TO the entire Assemblage
and swept out of the room followed by the
chaperon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
rha Houna Niountain Company,

A general meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Round Mountain Mining and Manu-
featuring Company WAS held at the COM
pany's Office in this city at noon yesterday.
Among the shareholders from a distance
upon attendance were President j. ID.
Blair and Others. of Danville, and MIR. j.
Wilcox Brown. Of Baltimore.
This corporation Is land company IN
Bland county, and the meeting was held
for the purpose OF confernng as to the best
means OF securing improved trapsporta-
ton 20 the vicinity. The meeting adjourn
ed TO reassemble at Lynohburg July goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
Mr. Hooper Says It Was Mistake.
RICHMOND, VA. june %, 1891.

to w LUNOT OF Ule DtSVuiCNi
Dear Sir,-ln your paper this morning
you say; Mr. Hooper, superintendent OF
HOLLYWOOD cemetery. accepted Miss Hills
letter as authority for allowing the dlsin-
terment" OF General A. r. Hills remains.
This Is mistake. for on presentation OF
the order positively declined TO accept IL
as did not consider IL authority. and to
make sure l was right submitted it to
President A, Bargamin, who was of the
same opinion as myself, and he afterwards
asked the opinion Of the cOmpany'a at
torney, who decided as we had. Very re-
speetfully. JOHN II. HooPEn,
Superintendent of Hollywood Cemetery.
1.-THE DIsrATca received its information
from @ member Of the association who ut
the time was under the IMPRESSION that
Dir. Hooper had accepted Miss Hills letter
as authority for the dgsintermentl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
LADIES AND A HOTEL.

~ think the ladies of Richmond ought
10 rise up and build one" was the reply.
The conversation reverted to contem-
plated improvements in Richmond and
elsewhere along the road, aud the general
tenor of Mr. Ingallss remarks was that i'm
provements would be constant and steady
within the limits of safe fnanciering,
aud keeping the property up to the stand
ard already attained. Sir. Ingalls, was es-
pecially emphatic on the point that the
spoke OF it as a necessity of the situation.
What about building a continuous
bridge from the Allegheny depot to your
lower yards 7" the reporter ventured.
Never heard of it before" said Dir. H.
gals. laughing.
The reporter had, but not from any one
connected with tho road and here the in
teTview terminated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
a SMALL DAY IN DEEDS.
Not Many Sales Recorded Either in Rich
mond or Henrico.

Not Many Sales Recorded Either ia Rich
mond or Henrico.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chsncery Court:
J. l. CarTingtOn's executor to W. 3. Car
rington, personal property used in con-
duct OF Exchange and Ballard hotels,
$21. ALPS.
II. f. Morris. Jr., to Maggie p. Lucke, 36
feet on west side Seventh street, -.
Henry Neurohr aud wife 20 john Does,
20 feet on Second street southwest corner
Coutts, 1880.
HKNBICo COUNTY COURT.
Edmund s. Read and wife to Samuel b.
Hodekins, lots i'll Highland Springs,
$500.
Same 20 Sylvanus Payne, II lots in High
land Springs, %l.400.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
TRAINS NoRrHwARD.
Daily
STOPPING PLACEN.


Nos Is, IS, and 80 mako no stops 800.
aud as stop on signal az Manchester Cel'' :,
and Chester. Nos "a ana Al stop Oh s.-'.,
Manchester. Drowrys. Centraiia, 1tl ,, ~
No. "a stops on signal az Manchert7f v..l ,'r.
passengers purchasing tickets 70 rekl.'A..- ...,,.
ping-places for this train south .. -
NOe 80, So, 81, s., 81 40, ~, az. a. 81
win stop on signal at all sta tions-
PuLLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train Nos. Ia and % sleepi s-yAs "a.
tween New York and Tampa, Fla lv's 49,,
WILEY. On Train Nos IL and ~ slecg fl.,iu
between New YORK and Charleston. W ~
Nos. "a and 7S eiceping-cars between - ia
and Jacksonville. On Train Nos - ,st,,r,.
sleeping-ears between Richmond ana - WV
Va - ..,, NpuroIE,
THE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE TO ,; NCh'oIA
LEAVE. AHi,G NJ
Richmond 300 A. VI. Norfolk. ... - - .
RlchmOud. .'l:4b y. NJ. NotfOik. ~ ~ M
Norfolk .'S.35 =. Of. klchmOul Al - y N
Norfolk 400 \. NJ. lRichnond. .sO.SS -
ina trains leaving Richmond at 6Oy y >" -,
Norfolk al l.. NJ are sold trains oot~oo. i,s,,t
two poinfs and passengers 10 through $3.50.
change Of cara Close conpections arc - f,5u,
al Petersburg BY the ai4l Il. NJ. ualn tHs
Rlchmond and the $50 A. NJ. tram tvi,i =, AZ 90
Trains leaving Richmond at 1870 A. 80 4.
lI:,lO r. NJ. and arriving ~ Richmohl =. "a Pc
N. and I:4O y. n. mako close connectiyh =" ~
tsrnbarg 20 aud from tarmylle, nix
sou,h"enscfn WINS SUPERINTENDENT
EFT. ID. MYERS, General superintendent
4. Nj. kxEasos, General fasseAses As Vs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
The Dear Girls.

TRUTH
Sallie: SO Mr.. Sinecal told you that he
was glad George and were married, did
hep
Maude: Yes. He said he hated both of
you, and now he was revenged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
YORK. RIVER LINE. VIA wEsrPoNr
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH

TRAIN No. 10, 3:l0P.M.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday.
Stops at all stations. AT Lestoc Manor connects
with stage Tor Walkerton; With baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10, A:4S 2. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except Sunday
for West Point connecting with York-kiyer
steamers for Baltimore AT Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore p. NJ. daily, except
Trains arrive at Richmond els A N. aud
i0:4O A. NJ.
TRAIN No. 40. TAO A. ~
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, icayes
Twepty-third street for West Point and inserme-
date points
Tlcket-oliice at station foo, Of Virginia street.
Open 4. 81 TO 0 r. N. and ffom p. NJ. 10 s;55
"A. NJ
city tieketoflce-0oi east Main street
SOL HAAS, JAS, l.. TAYLOR
Tranic Manager. Geaeral Passenger Agent
JOSEPH s. POTTS, Division Passenger Agsas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

Hiekok's No. 1. II. u. G., Fig, and Caro-
line Sun-Cured are Pure, Clean, and Choice
SUM- Cured Tobacooe. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
cAMPBELL's CHANCES.

AS to that" replied Mr.. ingalls,. " if it
was in old times there would be no doubt
about the matter Now the situation IS n
complex one. Mckinley Is popular. with
his party. Ohio is Republican, and Is o
tariff State, do not think that Campbell
will poll the full Democratic vote, but with
the Alliance meu he may pull through
1t depends upon the farmers. This. l
think, is a fair statement; but remen-
Der have not mixed with the peoples and
a man has TO do that in order TO be posted.
How is Richmond getting along
well" said the reporter, " Richmond
is making steady and conservative pro-
crcss. Our trade and manufacturing ex-
hibt for last year was very fine, and the city
is a city of homes That, Won know, means
prosperity. How about hotel here, MIR.
lugalls2n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
EArrnoApLrrEs.


@W HE q W ssEsyl
DICHMOSD, FREDERICKSBURfL
III AND POTOMAC RAfLROAD.--schot,,'
commencing JUNE ., 1887 -~aastsrn s,nsaa,s
time.
stops only 81 Ashland, Eoit.ehh'
Milford, fredericksburg, Bre,sa
and Nidegatoy. Hisepss Do 49,
lngtOn and New YORK. Arr.
Washington 1901 p. ~, Bai,I5,'.'s
% i:i7 y. ". Philadelphia az -
NJ, New YORK $50 y. "
1I.5O A. ". leaves Byrd.Street station doti, 80
cept sunday. Buffet Parior a..
kicbmond 20 New Yoss. Ari,e,
Washington 4:tO +. ". Baif',r,.s
5:2i r. ". Philadelphia 7;4g y A
New York 1928 r. ". -
ZOO r. ". leaves Byrd-Strces station ,.,t,
Sleeper RchmOnd - New Yrrt
stops only as Ashland FrthvsT
Milford, fred0ricSsburg Br5aea
and Wfowa,er. stops az Other -,
tons on Sundaya Arrives Va
ingtOn ll:0S =. ". Baltimore i5.4S
4. NJ, Philadelphia 3.tj 4. ", 81
$50 A. NJ. arrives a. Byri-streo, station I,ly
sleeper from New YORK stops .ul,
AZ Whitewater Brooke, FreIerf.s.,
burg, Milford, Boutwell, ana a.
land Stops ne other stations 90 So
days. Leaves Wash,rgr,n 40 4,
81.
2.Jg Il. N. arrives at Byri-Strcrf station AMI,
stops no Frcderif ublry Nr.~i
Boutwell, AMI Ashland s.r.r',
from Washington aul NeN Y.t
Docs not stop a, Eiaa- Ia....
N.~hinFtOp 1887 a. 3D.
$3.50 r. NJ arrives II Byri-Strret station l1ry
except sunday. Buffet Parlor -
New York ~ Richm0nd. latyr.
Washington boz D. ~.
FREDERIC KsBUK0 ACCOMMODATION
DAILY ExC8gT SUNDAY.
400 p. N. leaves Byrd-Strro- station. srrfyIn..
Trcdcricksburg 40 6.4OP.M
$40 A. A., arrives py rd->f~eef -fHt flu lray,.
Frelcricksturg 6,Oj 4. NJ
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gag 4. NJ leaves EibA- Arrives 40 Ashl,7fu
1913 A. NJ.
0:24 p. N. leaves Elba. Arrives az Bshlsni,,
zoo p. N.
Gas A. NJ arriyes Elba leaves Ashland a
6:O5 A. 81
6:Is 2. A. arrives at Elba Leaves Astlsp1,,
$50 J.. NJ
c. A. TAYLOR, Tra0'- Manager.
FT.D MYERS General Slpcr1ntcn tent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
E'ARMyTLLE AND PowHATAN

LNAhh LILLE AMI lOM hal
IL RAILROAD COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 81, lo9L
LEAVE RICHMOND.
b.46 z. NJ. pff Atlantic Coast Line far Bern -
g:l5 A. NJ, Uia Atlantic Coast Lin" Coz W.a'a-.
pock and intermediate stations
300 =. NJ, Dta Richmond and Dln,i.- nHral
for Faruyille lui al stations west 0i
Moscley Junction.
ARRIVE At RICHMOND
500 A. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast Line from Ea-.
mGda.
t.yy T.. NJ ria Atlantic Coast Lice. from Winter.
DOCK nad intermediate stations
4:IOP. NJ, Uia Richmond aud Dauyi.l' u'lrai
from Wintcrpogk, lhruE.le, aud 4.
termsdiatc stations.
g.45 A. NJ, vm Richmond and DnUy'Io railroad,
from Faunville aud IrfrfH-t'I.5
stations 10 MOsley Junction.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, bnggnge-rhcCks, ruo-'7tlsa, So
apply 20 A. W. GARBER, Atlantic ,.ls' loo
aud lighmOnd and Danyilr 1cpgta
W. G. lAlHNIuN.
General Freight AMI F3ssrnfal Atr.'
JAMES T. WEkTH. General MaunEr. JAZZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
N : : : HorioIb;EeStSmRR

szrnzHsz1Ez1E2EE2
sCHEDULh rs EFFECT MAY 20. ls,i
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYkD-STRRET STATION
900 A. N. Daily MA Peterburg- girhm.ri,rI
Norfolk Through EKprrss- A-,.r.,'
Norfolk at ll:3j 4. VI. stn....t
nj Petersburg, Wgy"r,y ana s.T
1000 A. NJ Daily, u,d Petersburg Au.y n
Petersburg d go a. N. $50 . ..sv
Petersburg ll:Ij A. ". fo- Fl-r.
Vile, Lyuchburg and al points >.g.a
aud " r-t.
1910 p. n. Daily, Ga Petersburg. Ar-iy, 4'p,.
tcraburg loo ?. NJ. l.as. T.t.-..
burg I.g5 L. NJ daily. ,r-.,.t,
Lynchburg $50 =. ". t.I'ori4
=. VI. No connection bry0ul ttl
ford. through car Lehu..I D
Roanoke and kaifnrd.
Bias 2, N. Daily Uia Petersburg. Ar-.y.. d.
Norfolk p.20 =. w.
1880 2. NJ. Daily. rtdpetcrshurg. ArrIyeg' H..
tersburg 1920 A. ", eorra,-r,
with Train No. !, leaving pc,r.snl.s
at l2.41 \. NJ. for FauuvHs I5....
burg, Pocahontas, ana au p.rs
South ami West Pullman Tat.,
Sleeper between RICHMOND tfi
LYNCHBUkd ready o. 5oglsu.y
RtOP NJ.
PULLMAN sLEEPlNG-CAR AtoOMMHuA.
lions
No I-Sleepiug-car from Richmond o. lvr..
burg; also Petersburg ~ Bristol without change.
leaving Petersburg daily o. l2.td a. 81. t.i
Roanoke 10 Memphis and Sew Orleans win g
change.
No 17--Through car Richmond 'o Roanoke a,i
Rsdford So. Pullman Sleeper RoAu.Et ID
Memphis without change.
Tickets. baggage-chccks, ami all informal q
can be obtained az Richmond and Fntar.tl-y
railroad depot. A. W. Carriers, nOl Main stree.
and az tho ompany sorlcr SIS east Main .f-s.t
L. ". col kINEt
Passenger As-a.
W r. BfNliI,
General Passenger AgnuL
Cauerat ornca Roanoke. Va fpY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
RICHNosD ASD PETERSBURG RAILROAD CohPT'l
TREAsUREH's OFFIcE, :
,,,-,,,,o,-n y, lima 90 1901. !

RICHMOND, Va, June %, 1891. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that a DIVIDEND OF 81 PER CENT on
the capital stock Of this company Will 90
paid nc the Office OF the company IN the ei'{ on
kibmond. Va on aud after the let day OF July
next 70 all holders OF stock Of record on the
books Of the company on the S7th day OIL June
1901 from which date 70 the 81 day OF July'
NJ. w. WARRINGTON,
"a 11.Jv1 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

Do0K and JOB WORK NE AIN
I'D ExEcuTgp Ar TIE nlSPAlV"
Ing A0lsx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
TEE OHIO CONTEXT.

"How about running you for Governor
Of Ohio as O compromise Democratic can
didate?" dueried the reporter.
Whats that? It's the first Eve heard
Of it," returned Mr.. ingalls,, looking up
from his paper. $780,.
Why. haven't you seen the telegram to
that effect Z" asked the reporter.
mo, indeed. Where did it appear"
1T was telegraDhed all over the coun:-
try. Is it possible you have not seen 1t
ats news TO me, but I've been in the
woods-that is. on the road ,-and | have
too much 10 do to think about that sort OF
thing. Look here, there is something that
will interest you. happen to fall upon 1t
by accident"
With this remark Mr.. ingalls, passed over
TO the reporter O column of figures, and
putting his finger on the total, went on
"This is what we have spent on our new
shops at Clifton Forge in eleven months"
The figures were S309,2l7.70. The re-
porter took a memorandum of the amount
and plunged back into Ohio politics 10y
asking Mr. Ingalls, what he the light OF the
situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26

oPFIcE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARiEEl
Insurance. COMPANY, 7
RICHMOND, Va. Juno -, lS9l'
DVIDEND.-T BOARD OF Dl-
IL RECTuRS OF this company have this doy
declared SEMi-ANNUAL DIVIDEND We
FIVR PEN CENT. Gree Of tax, payable 10
stockboiders on and after IT ~ 2, 1891.
fe oS-ow w. II. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
pIvIpENps.

VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE CosPANT,l
RICHMOND, June %, 1891
nIYIDEND NOTICE. I II +
~ directors OF this company have this day de.
ciared a sgNI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF PIX
CENT tree Q, en- t9i( Pays 1851 70 'h' '''
80. L. RICHARDSON,
"a oG.Iw Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG HAiLh'A'
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. May - 1871. ai 3 -
N, trains on this rOad will will rlH ~ le.IyH'
TRAINS sOUIuMAltD.