davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
The Copper Market

Stocks of copper abroad continue to decrease, and at the present time amount to but little more than one-half what they were at the beginning of the year. As already pointed out in these pages, the statistical position of the metal is very strong, consumption in Europe heiDg steadily maintained and production continuing at lower rate than usual on account of the troubles in Chih and the shutdown of the Ana couda mines There does not now seem to be any prospect of an early settlement of the Chilian civil war, and as we stated some tiioe ago, the Ana conda will not resume work this month, ana possibly not for q month or two more All indications point 10 an ad- vaDciug market for copper, and the advance ID most brands has already commenced, as ve anticipated it would
 The domestic market, which was somewhat slow in following the foreign, is undoubtedly influenced by the gen eral dullness prevalent in ell branches of business in ths country The de- mand for copper for electrical purpose has been by no means So large as was anticipated, but with the financial con ditions which have eEisted during the past year t has bsen difficult matter to float the bonds of local electric lighting aud street railway companies If the crops prove as good this year as they HOW promise, there will uudoubt edly be great increase in Inc domes- tic demand for copper, as well .as other comn0dities, during tfg autumn. and If Boston copper mine management paid more attention to economy at the mines and less to stock deals, the cop per market would undoubtedly be ben efitad. Engineering and Mining Jour rl
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

''.>anta Fe, the capital of the Terri tory of New Mexico is full of rare rel ics of antiquity The Spanish church of San Miguel was built about l5l6, or 100 years before the advent of the Puri.ans. II is badly ruined, but walls have been constructed around it to pro- tect it from further decay. The bell it is the sweetest-toned bell, I believe, I ever hesrd--is dated 13ko. I have seen the figures branded on the side. " Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
rAs aaIlaeal sl.ual.an .a ol.la.

We greatly fear people ou,siie of Ohio do not understand the political situation this State at ,he present time Nearly every newspaper of con sequence says tari4 reform is yitJly at issue in ghi0. and that thc election thls fall aill decide the presidential contest next year Not so II is true the Dsmocrat hssa forced shs tariff ques. ton to the front and 1t is ierther true iEat tht Democrats eaa win on this issue, even against the Prince of High Tszers. Atr Mckinley. himself Br4 let it ba thoroughly understood that at present tle Democrats of Ohio are fnr fFelr lsyerntine a aoaiI front It IS unnecessary to go into details the Democrats are in sri0ns row over party leadership How this row, which is persosa' acriUoriaus fnd stubborn, vill affect emplen work or election resuits, cannot nog be safely prophs. sled. This quarrel may affect tue cleo tion, and iu that event taiiA reform should nct be heraldej ps tbe sufferer. The cause is all right Tue people are all right Upon Hqura fight, with no Democratic feud, tariff reform will win n Ohio. But handicapped by the sepseless TOW between C,Vapbell and Neal the result is not easy to forecsst
 Toledo Bee Dcm
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

nsance from Giobe to the railroad at WileeS, Ofcf
 woofs and Norton >,srsrts Ines lrouts iar
 Pattern passensers.l ,,......-. lag miles Frcm Oboe to Casa Goanls, 1s ,hs Devils c-a.
 700, d Zen hin. a, Final and Flareicv 20 miles From, Glnbs ;o Casa Grands via Pioneer eo miles Elevation above sea lsvsl al GI3be s599 fset La,i,,de g. dasrssl 9 minutes, l0ng,l15 llo le,
 gre e. q minutes
 rirhest maximum temperature, July llth, .llo deg Lowest miuiusHI tsHlFsrz.ure, Jsa i2ta. .la Gas. aiean temperature, ...-........ ca 4ss Prevaiin2 direction of wind. SouthTosf
 An oossrysti9n sytsHdnz sys- several 'e'rs ais- closes the remarkable fact thli there has mol been q lly xi.h ,is more or iess tuushiue
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

In one of London's fashionable churches the preacher made an appeal to the effect that certain baronet was, through no fault of his own, in debt to the amount of e50, and had no means of paying. Consequently the congre- gation was called upon to provide tho amount required.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The Tucson post office has entered the list of second-elass post office. This is the only second class post office in Arizona. The business of the office continues to grow. The money order last month was the largest issued for many months. Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The immigration for the eleven months ended with May was 5s7, ,179, against 4oi. .609 for the preceding simi- lar period. The total this fiscal year promises to exceed the record for some years past.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The will Of General Pike, the late Grand Commander of the Scottish Rite Masons, southern division, was some- what peculiar. Tie moneys in the treasury of the United States, arising from the sale under process of confis- cation of his property in Little Rock, he wills to the United States, that it may have an honest title thereto, and no longer hold them as the pro ceeds of plnndering under the form of law; and also the indebtedness of the United States to me for four horses lost by me in the military service of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

sam s. Gillespie, proprietor of the railroad hotel, ut Yuma, was stabbed by Mexican Indian. The wound is dangerous but not necessarily fatal. The would-be assassin is under arrest.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Goyefnnr-,Tchn x Irwin, PhGnix. seeretary-N Q Mrvrhy Pbunix. Treasurer John Y T. Smith, Phouix. Superintendent ol Public lnstrde,iop--G , " Cheyusy
 Auditor Fhomas Hughes. Supreme Court Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos. II, Kibbsy, Associate Justice. PhanN; k. |. sloan, Associate Jus tice, Tucson.
 |. $ District Attorney Thos. F, Will son, Tucson
 U. 5. Marshal-Rohert H. Panl Surveyor Gcneral-Royal \ Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus Sm h. Tombstone.
 Judge of Firs. Judicial District R. E. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District Jos. H. Kihbey, Phmnis.
 Judge of Thici Judicial District Henry Clay GuoriiRS,
 Judge of the Fourth Judielal District E. weils, Prescott
 Gfin County. Judge of District Clurt-Jos. II Kihhey Clerk oi Diztr.c; Courl-W Ii. Duryea. Judge of Pro,a,.e IF, W. Wessmeyer She a-J II Thompsau. Under sheriff -Ciaofge Pemberton. Di,trie. Attorbey--J. D. tIcCabe. Rccorlsr-Chas. T Martin. Supervisors Patrick Shanlsy 2 C. Tebbs and ]. W Ellison. Clerk sf Board oi Supetrios--Chas T. Martin, County Trsasarer ", B1ardnaa- Geruner--
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

An irrigation convention will meet in Salt Lake City on the 10th o1 next Sep tember, to which the Governors of the arid States and Territories will be cx- peeted 10 send delegates,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

A competent Witness Miss Snow ball Mister Johnsing l seen your wife dis aft'noon. She wua shakin q teble-clof on de front po'ch" MT. Johnsing. Dat wuzn't tahle-clof, it wuz my duster.' Miss Snowfall - How did you know dat2p Mr. John sing "I gnz in itl'-,Tndge,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The Odd Fellows of Chicago have de- cided to erect Tempe for their city at q cost of sl ,0oo, 900, It will be sixteen stor.-s high.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The Colorado desert mystery is Fdp. idly assuming the nature of serial story, with Che sensational ienouer'ent to be given tin our next Every day th;s week has seen predictions of n great nvsrfVw, but each day ends with only # slight increase in the height of the water From what Manager Dur brow telagraphs to the Chronicle, it is very evident the water is slowly rising
 The influence of high wind on this vast body of shallow water may be very destructive, and the chief danger will probably come from this source
 Science may be called long to para phase Longlellow in the Colorado desert, for no new light has yet been cast upon the origin of the water pour in into the basin at Solton Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
KEARSING'S ASSAY OFFIUE
 AND a. CHEMICAL LABORATORY,
GLOBE, Arizona

Assay for Silver $1.So, Gold and Silver 92. Assays fog Silver $500, Gold and Silver s4 Assays for Silver or more sl.25 per assay,
 [(jold and Silver $5. 1 Assay for Copper .,..,....s.. g, AssaYfor Lead S2. Lead and Silver s. Other metals in proportion Special con tracts to cotnpanies Assaying in alh its branches taught on reasonable terms
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

Juno 29th was the hottest day in for ty years in San Francisco. The ther- moneter registered 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
A BIG TOBACCO DEAL.
THE AMERICAN PURCHASES ALL THE
"cuTTERsD IN DANvILLE.
Excitement Among the seiiers--who tho
Buyers were--A Meeting TO Raise
Money for the Davis mopument
Especial telegram to tho pispaSh.l

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
DAxyriLs. Va, May 2a--The chief topic
among the tobacco people to-day Is the
purchase on this market OF considerable
quantity of cutters by representatives Of
the American Tobacco Company. Before
this company got 20 be such power in
the land number OF Danville dealers
bought largely Of cutters and the trust
caught them in bad Ak. They have been
holding on for some time past and at one
time IL looked as IL they were going
70 loose heavily, but on yesterday
representatives OF the American Tobacco
Company came here and opened negotiations
for the purchase OF all the cutters In town. Tho
representatives wore: John Il. Pope, Of Rich
mond n. N. Duke, OF Durham; William A. Mar
bury, Of Baltimore; a. Walker, OF Durham, and
y. a. scaum, Of Winston. They remained In the
city during tho day, and II Is announced to-day
that they purchased about 100000 pounds Of
cutters at an average Of nearly 20 cents pound.
GLAD TO UNLOAD.
The sellers wero u. A. overly, venable & Co,
w. A. Holland, George 7. Hughes & Co., and n.
T. Robertson. An Of thom lost something, but
under the circumstances they were only too glad
20 unload and are well pleased with their sale.
Negotiations are pending between the company
aud Craddock & Paxton for tho purchase OF a
considerable quantity OF cutters from that firm,
but the trade has not yet been made.
THE pAvIs-noyUNEsr FUND.
A vigorous effort win be made here to raise q
sum OF money for the Davis-monument fund and
a public meeting win be hold June 18th.
Tho Gre iaddies are looking forward with much
pleasure 10 the forth coming mooting OF the FIRE
mems Association 10 this city next week. An
interesting programme has been arranged and q
good time Is expected.
THE STEADY RAINS.
II has been raining steadily In this section for
the past several days and farmers are IN great
trouble lest the grass runs away with their To-
bacco-piants.
A tobaoco-buyer told me to-day that during the
prst two weeks a40O. 900 have been paid out on
this markes for ieaftobacco, ana thst TOT III tnat
every pound OF tobacco offered was readily taken
up at good prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30

The annoyance Of breaking
Iamp-chimneys need not be
borne.
Get tough glass chimneys.
Macbeth's "pearl top" and
pearl glass (" are tough
against heat; they do not
break, except from accident.
They are also clear, trans
parent, not misty or milky; they
fit and stand upright; shape
and proportions are right to di-
rect the draft upon the flame.
They cost a little more than
rough and wrong chimneys OF
common glass that break con-
tinually. -
Pittsburg. GRO. A. hAcBKTH a co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30

The northeast storm that has prevailed here
since Tuesday Is still raging and the weather Is
cold enough for March. The wind Is blowing
strong from the northeast and the rain ID pour
ing down steadily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30

miiar with the coast and cfarts Of the American
Eccretsry's order this policy has been aban-
d0ned, for the reason that Il was thought best TO
order officers OF more experience 20 the cosst
survey than 70 have new ensigns perform this
duty.
Reports from Annapolis show that aii OF the
class OF thirty-one members passed successfully
she mental examination and that one failed on
the physical, but rs the physical defect In tho
ono case II slight, IL Ia probable that the whole
class viii be finally graduated. There are
now thirty-one vacancies In the navy and the
marine corps 10 be filled by the final graduating
class SO that every man In the class win be re-
tanned In the scrvice--tho second time that such
has been the case since 1882, whom the law was
passed providing for the appointment OF gradu-
etea 20 al existing vacancies, tho remainder OF
tho class 70 be discharged with years sea pay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30

THE VALVES OF THE TEXAS.
Disastrous Effect of the Lumber Trouble
The RaIns-NavaI Movements.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, May acknowledgement
William Il. Brooks and two draughtsmen
were here from Richmond yesterday and at the
yard, and located the valves OF the battle-ship
Texas.
The effect Of the lumber troubles In New YORK
is being seriously felt here and large number
of vessels are unable 10 unload.
Fifteen members OF the Supreme Lodge OF the
Progressive Benefit Order arrived here last night
and we're entertained by Lodge 243, OF this city,
at tho Mansion House.
CLOSED.
The Cotton Exchange and Chamber OF Com
merce will be closed tomorrow In observance OF
the National Memorial-Day.
The new steamer Georgia, having finished re-
pairs caused by the collision with the tug Luch-
enback, Is again on the route.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Rev. DIR. X. n. siedd, Of this city, will dedicate
Evan Methodist church, near HEREFORD, n. e.,
next Sunday morning.
The continued rains are causing the Irish po-
tatoes TO speck, and the truckers are apprehen-
Give.
The United States steamer Boston, and proba-
bly, the training-ship Portsmouth, viii leave the
navy-yard this afternoon and proceed to Hamp-
ton Roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
MARRIED AT easeNylLle.
Mr. j. II. Edwards United to Miss Ella
Observation-Disclosures Exercises.

Harrfngton-Closing Efercises'
Correspondence Of tho Richmond DIspatch.l
SCOTLAND MICK, N. c., May 29.-Mr., J.
u. Edwards left on the Ais train yesterday
afternoon for Greenvile, whore he Was mar
ried last night ut O'Clock 10 Mise Ella Harring-
ton He was accompanied by Messrs K. i.
Whitehead, A. Mcdowell, ii. f. Biggs and bis
sisters, Misses Lizzie and sallie Edwards. Tho
party viii return on the morning train, and tho
bride and groom will take n trip 20 Richmond,
Baltimore, and Washington.
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
The closing exercises Of the Yine-IIill Male
Academy were witnessed last night by very
large audience. The declalmers medal was
awarded Mr. Il. o. Joyncr and the scholarship
medal 70 Mr.. q. l.. Bell. Rev. w. j. Smith and
Messrs. w. A. Dunn and y. T.. Hilliard acted as
Judges OF the contest. The medals wore pre-
sentcd by Mr.. Claude Kitchin, a young attorney,
who made a most happy and eloquent little
speech. Mr.. w. c. Allen, the principal OF the
school, announced that tho next session oil the
school would open under different auspices Sep
tember 7th. lie stated that the new building
for the new military school would be open by
that time.
The groat rains have swollen all tho rivers,
and In many places they are almost impassaDle'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
ALlBERAL LAND COMPANY.
The site for Church Donated-D Deaths Ia
Acknowledgement Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May 29.-The
Land Company has presented to the Young
Mems Missionary Society Of the Baptist church
the choice OF a large number Of desirable build
ing lots, on which TO erect their new chapel, In
the northwest section OF the city.
Mrs. Washington Butler, near warren, Abe
marie county, died at the residence OF her SON
in-law this week.
Mr.. Mann Clark, whose illness had been noted,
has since died at Crozet, this county. His fune-
raj was held on Wednesday.
PERSONAL
Miss Katie Goldsborough, OF Frederick, Nd,
who has been visiting relatives and friends In
this city for several weeks, will leave to-day for
Lexington, where she will spend some time.
Mr.. X. /. Valentine, Of Richmond, Is visiting
Mr.. II. Y. Valentine, his relative.
Mira Sarah Lewis, very aged lady OF Gotham,
this county, IL very III.
MIRA Bartlett Bowling, who has been quite sick,
IL improving.
Mr. John Uppleby, Of North Garden, has re-
sprned from an extended trip 70 friends and
relatives In England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30

Note. from ,h. University.

Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. May 29.--Mrs.
Gcntber has returned from a weeks Wait 20
Baltimore.
Mr., C. M. Biackford, OF Lypchburg, has boon at
the University during the past week
MIS- Professor Albert III. futile gave dinner
70 many Of her friends from 10 O'clock yester-
DAY afternoon.
he Olympic Base BAH Team, Of Louisville, are
ekpected 70 play game here tomorrow ca their
s -. uip. They viii afterward play Prince
t. ar. oecrge Mckenzie has returned 70 St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
Asto Naval Cadets.
fBy telegram a. a.. n.-,

ns mss III s May 29.-rhe Navy Depart
ment Of the naval cadets who have recently
coinpieted their nnal examinas zion a, ,s,,,s
prior 70 being commissioned az onicers IN she
Secretary Tracy issued last June All nsss,.s,'
mlsesoned onieers Of the navy must fira MAZE a
tbree-ycays cruise aboard regular mnn.of-w war
before having any other duty. Prior to tI,is or
der u was the custom Of the department. 10 as
eign these young men 70 coest-suryey yesseIs Tor
3 time IN order IA: they might crst becemc II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
ANOTHER AccoMAc LUNATIC.
The Strange Freaks Of Captain shrieves-
rs.s,oxm- Observation-Disclosures

The storm-C observation-disclosures
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
OxAscoCK, Mcy 28.--Csptain Thomas
West Shrieyes, who lives on huntinR
creek, about ten miles north OF Onancock, mas
been acting 20 curiously Of late as 20 create the
imnression that no Is not OF sound mind. On
several occasions he has become quite Nloiens'
and threatened 20 carve up his entlre nousonoIu.
Late Wednesday afternoon he hltcheo MS horee
~ a potato-cart and started out IN search OF
rotate sprouts, though he had great OHM
dance Of them at home. He had not gotten on
his farm before the horse ran away ana tore
tho cart 70 pieces.
HIS THROAT CUT.
shrievos returned home, and shortly after
nlghtfall his family found him sitting IN the
stable with his throat cut from ear 10 ear ana
blood flowing freely from the wound. Dr. Drum
fnond was hastily summoned ana succeeuou ~, III
stouplng tho flow Of blood. Shrieye5 cut ms
throat with duh case-knlfe and evidently
thought he had finished himself mo DOC.
TOR thinks he will probably recover, ana
steps will be taken as soon as possible 10 nave
him sent TO an insane asylum.
THE SAME SgIGHBoRH0oD.
He comes from the Same neigh borhood as
Captain Sidney Russell, who, while hDorlng
under mental alteration last week, wandered
OF from home and WAS shot by the Bradford
brothers and has since died. Both tragedles
might have been averted by the exercise OF
proper vigilance over these two unfortunate men
A GOOD CROWD, ANYHOW.
The rain-storm that prevailed here Tuesday
greatly interfered with the celebration that TOOK
place that day. In spite OF lowering skies, now
ever, tho parade WAS great success Inc town
Han was filled 20 overlooking with people VINO
came 10 hear the concert, and the display OF
fireworks was very fine. The rain prevented any
extensive display OF the business-houses OF the
town.
THE NoR'EAsTER.
The northeast storm that has prevailed here
since Tuesday Is still raging and the weather Is
cold enough for March. The wind Is blowing
strong from the northeast and the rain Is pour
ing down steadily.
LBwIS-ELLsTT.
There was pretty wedding at Emmanuel
church, jenkins Bridge, on Thursday, May 14th,
at A. NJ. Tho contracting parties were miss
Fannie j. Elicit, Of Farmvile, and Mr.. John r.
Lewis, Of AccOmac. The winters were MISS
Mary Taylor and Eddie Lewis, Miss Matte
Fletcher and Charles Witham, Miss Sadie Dick
erson and Robert Fletcher, Miss Florence Mears
and Lee Lewis. Miss Florence Smith and Eddie
Taylor, Miss Belinda Drummond and Douglas
Dickerson. They were preceded 70 the altar Dy
Misses Willie and Bessie Gladstone, two little
flower girls, while Mrs. DR.. Fletcher played tho
wedding march. The bride was handsomely al.
tired in pearl-colored cloth, with bonnet and
gloves 20 match, and the groom In the usuai
black. They were accompanied 70 f1ttss Mhari
by ali their walters, and from there they took tho
steamer 10 Baltimore for a short trip. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Wallace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
ASSUMES HIS EDITORIAL SHARE.
Modification of the Telegraph Rates-Ex-
position Spsces-Encanlpm ent.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatchl
RALEIGH, n. c.. May 29.-T. II. Jernigan
on Monday assumes his share OF the edlto-
rial management Of the Raleigh Neos and 10
server.
The Railway Commission to-day modined its
order regarding telegraph rates IN North caro-
lima 80 that II viii read Z" For ten body words or
under on oil Geographic messages having their
origin and terminating within this STATE, 20
cents; over ten body words, 2 cents for each ad-
dltional word, 10 take effect June 15th.' The
original order named June 1st.
SELECTING SPACES.
The space this State will occupy In the South
ern Exposition main body was selected to-day.
Space is also allowed for each congressional dis
trict. The Second and Ninth districts have
taken their space and win make complete ex-
hlbits. Work has begun on horticultural Hall
for the sub-troplcal exhibit.
ENcAMPMEET.
The Adjutant- General, Inspector-General, and
Quartermaster-General left to-day for Wrlghts-
Vile on important matters connected with the
approaching encampment,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
SALE FROM FIRST HANDS.

Nv virtue OF n decree hereinafter referred 10
we, as commissioners OF the court, acting IN
conjunction with Mrs. McCue, who owns the dwell
ing and part OF the land in the plan OF " Waver-
ley," will sell by auction, on the promises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1891,
beginning at 400 p. Nj $1,000
/. TIC LARGE, WELL-BUILT, AND C0NVE-
NTENT FRAME DWELLING, owned and occu-
pied by Mrs. McCue, situated less than half
mile from the corporation line OF Richmond
containing ten or twelve beautiful and WELL
lighted rooms, besides kitchen, etc, and sur
rounded by an attractive lawn set In grass and
weII-stocked with shade-trees and shrubbery.
2. A LARGE NUMBER OF EXTRA HAND
SOME AND VERY VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS, fronting on Brook road and on McCue,
Waverley, Prescott, and Chlds avenues, all OF
which are sixty feet wide. These lots VIII be
sold with the privilege OF one or more, 20 that
every one will have an equal chance, and the re-
s.rictions viii be such az 20 insure against OBJ
iectionable occupation Of any Of the lots.
The nearness Of these lots 10 the city, they be-
ing almost as near 10 the Capitol rs Lee monu-
ment n, and their situation on and close 10 the
Brook road, which is 70 be made 80 attractive at
an early day, combine TO make this a choice
place OF residence and fine field for specula-
ton.
section generally, is proverbial, and 1t Ia fact
that no case Of fever or Of malaria has ever oc-
Cured there.
The dwelling can be seen any day except Sum
day between IL and l o'clock and between o and
Piats at the Office Of the auctioneer for free
distribution.
TERMS: VIII be liberal
EDMUND wADDILL, JR.,
FRANK NJ. WOON,
SpaciaI COfn M SaiOnars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-30
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

go go 4 r N From Atlanta and Aisl''N
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
4:40 4. NJ. From Raleigh. 90
$50 p. NJ. Al Manchester from Cl0'cS