davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

the night hideous. and causing an untold
amount OF profanity. mental, II not ex-
pressed. on the part of the tired sufe rer.
who fam would sleep, but who finds II
hopeless case
After lying awake one night listening to
perfect chorus Of canine voices for two
hours. about A. NJ. 1 arose and dressed,
and. armed with heavy iron poker. went
out with the determination to STAY or. at
any rate. 10 drive out OF the neigh borhood
every dog that / could find; but, alas the
offenders were oil pets and on their
masters premises. and not one could be
seen. / could only go back to bed and
grin and endure it, until. completely
worn out, got to sleep some time after
o'clock.
am not opposed 60 dogs in the abstract.
On the contrary. am fond OF them, and
like TO have good dog around me. But
when ~ comes down to the question of
peaceful and quiet rest on the one hand,
or a lot Of yelping ours and pets" with
sleepless nights. on the other, the dogs
must go. | agree with Friend of the
Dogs" that the old-fashioned way of
catching them IN nets, hauling them away
in a cage. and disposIng of them, ] never
knew how. was cruel: barbarous, and re-
pulsive 10 the finer instincts of humanity,
but. unless some better plan can be devised,
even that Is better than having the peace
Of the community disturbed night after
night without any redress For goodness
sake LEI something be done so that we can
sleep az night.
Let the City Council take the matter in
hand and pass high-license law, putting
the dog tax az IS and enforce 1t. Let the
police 60 around twice wear or oitener,
and where q dog is found unlicensed give
the owner ten or fifteen days TO pay the
tax or send the dog out OF tho city. Let
the dog catcher be revived in some
form. and by some means the least cruel
and repulsive get rid OF those that do not
belong TO ybody IN particular and are
not worth paying the tax on # they DID.
Those persons who own really valuable
dogs will pay the tax and value their pets
all the more highly for 1t. Those who
have pets that are not of sufficient value
10 pAy 50 for and those who cannot afford
20 pay it-well, there are very few people
who have not friends IN the country who
would take their dogs and thus save them
from the eXecutioner. A high license
would certainly reduce the number OF pet
dogs, aud then If the vast horde Of stray
dogs is gotten rid Of. while the evil might
not be entirely cured, it would be so much
diminished as 10 be practically OF not
much consequence. Respectfully, IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
stopping Payment of Checks.
HENDERsoNyILLE n. {.


To he Editor Of The Dispatch:
l. Does bank. the payee OF a check, as
sume any liability if it should refuse TO
SION payment of check on the telegram
of an endorser. who is unable to get at the
drawer in time TO get INN to stop 1t!
The drawer of the check bad tho amount
10 his credit. Has the endorser on check
the right TO stop payment of 1T under any
circumstances If so. what are theyY
2. In what amounts are the following
coins legal-tender for debts; Pennies,
nickels, and silver dimes, quarters, halves,
and dollars? u. H. l. "
A bank is under no legal obligations to
obey a telegram of any kind involving pc
cuniary responsibility. Only the drawer
of a cbeck can righttully stop the payment
of his check. and any request to this end
must come through him. Ii he has the
money TO his credit, and the check Is pre-
sented properly endorsed, the bank is la
HE 10 action on the part of the drawer for
any damage to his credit by the protest OF
the check.
No subsidiary coin is legal tender Tor
any amount. Silver dollars are legal
tender for any amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The New York Delegates.
WTsT pOINT. VI

To ne Editor Of the DisDGtch:
1t has been asserted by newspaper OF
the State that the delegates appointed by
the Democratic state Convention OF New
York TO 90 to Chicago did not represent
fine character. worth. and intelligence of
the party in that State. Will you be kind
enough to print the names OF some OF the
most prominent delegates appointed at
Albany, February ~, 1892.
Yours truly, ). ii. Is.
The following are some OF the delegates:
At large-Governor II. =. Flower, Edward
Murphy, Jr.. chairman of the State Com
mittee: General Daniel Sickles, General
III. w. Slocum: decentralization Mar
bic. formerly editor of the World. Hon.
John Bigelow. ex-Minister to France.
District Delegates-The following are
members Of Congress: A. c. Chaplin, A.
J. Cummings, W. Burke Cochran,
Henry Bacon. chairman of the Com
nittee on Banking and Currency,
]. r.. Fellows, of New York Gan ex-Con-
Federated. Other distinguished men; Hon.
Hugh J. Grant, mayor of New York; j. Ii.
Manning. son of Daniel Manning, mayor
of Albany; Perry Belmont, ex-Minister TO
Spain; Hon. w. i. Shoehan, Lieutenant
Governor OF New York; Frank Campbell,
COMPTROLLER of New York State; Frank
Rice, Secretary Of State; George Ellio;e
"a very wealthy German). Frederick Cooke,
an eminent German lawyer, with many
others OF like distinction,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
QUERIES 4 ANSWERS.
A CONTROVERSY ABOUT GRAMMAR
AND GOOD USAGE.
banking Observation-Disclosures Bridge.
Rain Makipg-The Law of
tho Road, Etc.
To Me Editor of he Dispntch.

To Ge Editor of he DisDntch;
In late issue, in speaking OF the book
Eminent yirginians." you saw. This
WAS prepared by d9en's Of HIS" Is
this correct? And are the similar expires.
SONS. A friend OF mine A neighbor OF
Mrs. Smiths" correcti Ifyou will kindly
analyze and parse these words you will
oblige yours truly. X. ID. ID.
Yes. they are correct. Nobody would
say. "A book of him" Everybody says.
a book of his." Therefore We should
say. "a book of SniA's."- This is called
double possessive. II Ia difficult of expla-
nation. In fact few people can under
stand what is meant by the explanation
that "a book OF Smiths" means "a book
of Smiths books" Everybody puts the
wrong construction on the words. The
meaning is - one Of Smiths books" That
is 20 say, This IL book of Smiths books"
means This is one book (out) of Smiths
books: A" or. This is one horse (ouD Of
hundred horses of Smiths" In the French
language, for example. the word "a" and
the word one" are the same. The French
say one book" not =" book" So in Eng
lish when We say "a book" we mean one
book Consequently we correctly say,
This is one Cor AZ book Of (out OF
Smiths (manY or few books
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Cresoent city Papers, &c.

GoocHLAND c. H., Va, April 10, 1897.
To the Editor Of The DisDdseh;
What are the names of the daily
oo,,ors published IN the city Of New Or
leansl c-,., r,u
on Mnsic. delivered at Delmonico's before
The united musicale of the country Sand
which is so highly praised in the New York
Litter 10 the DIspArcH of April sd, pub
i,shed in any Of the New York daily
nsoeTs. and, II so, which and OF what date
l. According to the latest newspaper d.
rec.ory, the CITY Item, Detasche zet'4nq'
Ab,ille. Nao Delta. Picayune, States, Times
Democrat, and Erening Ne'os. :,
We have no means at hand now OF md
ing out Write the New York World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Whence Goode's" Rock.
To ne Eis,or of the Dispatch.

To he Ei,tor of the Dispatch:
Please let me know how the name of
Goodies Rock was given TO the rock now
being removed at the lower end OF Stearn's
fats. Just west of the United States moni-
tors and oblige PARKER G..
John Goode, who was born in England
about 1920 or 1890. removed from Barbados
TO Virginia prior to 1860, and settled a
place four miles below Richmond, on James
river, which he named " WhItby," where
he died in 1909. Whitby" remained in
the Goode family until 1876.
The rock referred to by our querist was
known as Goodies Rock" beyond the
memory of the oldest descendant Of the
emigrant John Goode. and il is quite like
ly that II was so called for the proprietor
of the adjacent land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
TRAINS SoRTHwARD.
Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.

Eos.14, 33, and J6 make no stop. Nos %
ami IS stop on sigual at hanch sstsr' Cen.
tralia and chester. No "a stops on s.gnal NJ
Manchester Drewrys, Centralia, ana chester.
No. ~ stops on signal nj Man hester only iof
passengers purchasing tickets 20 regular stop.
plng-pIac,s Tor this train south % Petersburg.
Nos. 81, 10, 81. 3S, 80 40, and IL vii stop on
S''ll'''.n al B1n"' Siceping.tar on AZ
tbr-u,h train on Train Nos. 81 ana ~
sleeping-cars between hicnmond and Lynch
burg, Va.
In addition 70 tho above
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE Arrive. .
Richmond. -. 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. ....l 1915 A. N.
RichmOnd. s5:i5 T.. n. Norfolk. ..p:2o 4. n
Norfolk - 1875 T. II. Richmond .ll;fo A. N
Nortolk. 400 H. VI. Richmond. ...6:3s 7. NJ
The trains leaving Redmond az BOO A. M. aud
Norfolk AZ 4 T.. NJ ere solic trains between those
two points and passengers ~ through without
change Of cars. Close cor nectlons are also nahs
At Petersburg hy tho h:tJ = NJ. Train from
Richmond and tho $50 \. N. train from sorioiZ
fir. IN. t.. IA. tssnlIoit a. 40 VI \. Al, l@'to
p NJ and l1:4J +. ". and arriving at Richmond
al SOB 4. NJ. $40 L. NJ, aud ':40 T. N. maze
close connection nc Petersburg 70 and from
Farmyille, l.ynchburS, AMI west ,.
r. VI. SULJI. NuperiDtendcnt
EFT ID. MYERS. General superintendent
u. ~. EhkRSON, tIaulc stana<c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

M Li'1r u 0e HsDqch:
e." iui'y glad that the dog question
i''-n to to ag'tated. and hope the
'-.n may Doe kept NJ until something
ie 90 abate the nuisance. Your edi-
'It 0He day last week, aud also your re-
.'t- .u reply 60 "fueud,Oi the Dogs in
paper were IA the right dlrec-
uut they dad not 20 far enough IN
'h.y dld not oter any definite remedy
i.f tlr eva.
N'. EDITOR, there are FIVE times too many
W .-' Do thc city. Coming up Main street
'-'il ume ago from the county court
eleventh street. | saw By actual
.-.. 'sfi -s.r d0qs just think OF IT, thirty
+. fis bic m the street in one street
Dr. distance If eleven squares. and the
eil'y ~ them not worth the powder
S-' buchshOt Il would take To kill them.
iut hriehborhood in which iiye-sey-
,"la street north Of Leigb--is fairly alive
..h dogs. and there are few nights that
q. Npt nofe or less disturbed by them.
H'ie arc SIX hours out Of the twenty
'H nom midnight 30 6 A. M.-when the
,,-hl noises Of the day are practically sus-
.u3'l' and II Is during tins time, when
.l'l people ought 10 be getting the rest
',1-ssry 10 NJ them for the duties Of the
,lo"ing day. that the canine tribe gets In
- work. yeipisg and baying aud making
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Law Of the Road,

To he Editor of ne Dispatch 4:
What is the law in meeting on the road !?
Should driver turn to the right or the
left 2
HoILIys. VA. X. 5. G..
In the United States, and generally in
Continental Europe, teams or riders APP
preaching each other on the highway are
expected to keep TO the right of the centre
of the travelled part of the highway. In
Great Britain the reverse obtains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
"Lsunderedv or "Lauudrlsd."

To ne Editor Of he L1spd'ch:
When q school-boy-m many years
aco-the word laundry was spelled a.
have here written 1t. and an article restored
TO cleanliness by Its process was spelled
Ialmdried. I notice that Down-East"
writer's of catchy advertisements spell the
last word l1,rnderei. Will you please in
form your readers when and why this
change? And If changed whether II was
done by one OF sufficient knowledge to
Justify It's being used by OLD FoGY.
Laundersd Is correct. aud is an old-time
English word.
II IA beard does your visage more adorn
Than II tvere prund and starchd and tdun-
dercd. is. Butler, HudiDrss H., III.
Oft did she heave her napkin 20 her cyne,
Laundering the snken figures In the brine
That seasonal woe had pelleted In tears.
-lShdkespears, Lovers Complaint
Laundried Is set down as "colloquial in
the United States" by the Century Die
tiOnary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Two Biood.Stained Programmes.

To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch:
Having noticed a telegram III SATURDAY
DlsPArCH. dated Baltimore, 18th instant, ID
respect 20 the blood-stnined programme
found In President IAncoln's box after ms
assassination 10y Booth / would like 20 say
that / think Messrs. Ford d Case are both
mistaken. have on many occasions
handled hco programmes (both of when
were blood stained) which were pickeo up
in the Presidents box after the essasslna-
tion by Mr. +. 4. Emerson, VINO was cast
as Lord Dundreary IN Our American
Cousin." the night of the tragedy. MIR.
Emerson Is now resident Of Lynchburg
and think still has the programmes IN HI,
possession. lie will suostantiate what
have written in every particular;
SALGUoD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
LOOKING FOR ROYALTY.
But When the Royalty Arrived 1t Was No
Recognized.

Recognized.
II sometimes seems that although the
divinity that doth hedge king" IS now
an unknown quantity, and. as the louhs
Con1panion remarks, some royal personages
might be recognized by their common
sense. g.,
The Princess Mary. wife of the Danish
Prince Valdemar. was journeying through
Uelsingor one day on an excursion TO
Sweden. The station master heard OF her
coming. and not only decorated the wait
ine-room with lilies, but set watch at
the door to prevent the public from IN
truding on the royal privacy.
AZ the expected time the Princess and
her sister appeared, unattended, each
carrying a small hand basket. These
surely could not be princesses The
brus9ue Waterman promptly blocked the
"You can't go in" said he.
why not asked the astonished uav-
ellers. A.. p-
Marie"
Then keep good lookout for her."
laughed the amused lady. and went
through the common gate to the platform;
The station-master waited all day. and
then concluded that the Princess had
taken another route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Notice to Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
"strings" of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ONES have been recently an
swered.
Address Query Editor, DISPATCH office
Richmond. Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Rain-Msking.

NEN 7 ~ y IAtNof v NJ
To me Editor ofHe DiSDdiohi
have had an argument with good old
brother Of the same proclivities OF Pro-
fessor DAVIS. who claims that 1t Is wrong
to pray for rain when we need it. but con-
tends that il is perfectly night and legiti-
mate, morally, to produce rain by any of
the modern appliances that nave been in
vented Cor claimed to have been invented)
by man.
You being good authority, please give
your views upon the subject. and obllge
your obediont servant. DC. j. ii. III.
II is right TO do either or both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Destruction OF Hair by Electricity.

To he Editor of ne Dispatch;
have seen in medical journals that the
only way TO DESTROY superhuous hair ia by
electricity. Is there any one in Richmond
who is able 20 do thisI b. 5. ii.
The only effective method Of removing
superhuous hair is by electrolysis. one
pole of a constant-curfent battery Ia at
tached to slender needle in handle, and
this has to be passed down to the root of
each hair separately. making it q rather
tedious process. 1t can be as well done in
Richmond az anywhere. A number of our
physicians have the necessary appliances
and experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
winter and Summer in the Bible.

To he Editor Of NE DsDdict:
Is there any place in the Bible where II
saws that the time will come when we shall
not know the winter from the summer
save by the leaves on the trees?
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Bible contains no such statement.
The nearest approach to it is found in Mat
thew, xiv, 81" When the fg-tree is yet
tender and putteth forth leaves, ye know
that summer is nigh"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Ballsrd-uouse Bridge.

To ne Editor Of the Dispatch
When was the bridge across frankhn,
street joining the Exchange and Ballard
Hotels builts .. l.
The City Councils records show that on
the nth day of August. 1856, petition OF
John p. Ballard TO construct this bridge
was referred TO the Committee on Streets
with authority TO grant 1t If they deemed It
expedlsnt, and that on the 18th OF August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
,s5s, thostres. Committee granted the per.

1856. thestrest Committee granted the per-
mission.
In January. 1867. Mr.. Ballard made sp.
plication to obstruct Franklin street while
the bridge was being removed, but 1t was
rejected.
IL was about this time that the bridge
was removed. The bridge was rebuilt be-
tween 1870 and 1872. probably under the
nermit of 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
puuned for Taxes Not Due.

To he Editor of the Dispatch
Isn't Il a rather queer system which re-
auires a person TO be dunned ands pub-
lished for taxes he doesn't owe!
Roth of these things have been done 10
me. and am told that there is no help for
1.-THE law requires II.
IL Is admitted that do not owe the taxes.
/ suppose It is all right, tut 1t is rough,
mighty rough. TAy-PAYRg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Cleopatra.

To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please give me the accepted pronuncia-
ton OF the name Cleopatra, and oblige.
MURTREEsBoRo'. n. G.. MRs. :. w. II.
Cleopatra. Though the vowel of the
penultimate syllable IN this word appears
TO be short by nature, the Latin poets. a.
Lucan. Juvenal. and Status, often mako it
long by position; and the usage Of Shake
speare has hxed the accent on this syllable
for English readers. ~ HOrcesler's Dic'ion-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The New States.

To the Editor of he DtsDdtca.
Please name the new States admitted
into the Union since 1898. and the electoral
vote of each. and oblige O.. A. NJ.
Idaho. 8; Montana, 3 North Dakota, 3;
South Dakota, 4 Washington, 4; Wyo-
ming, 3-total. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Letter from Cyru. W. Field. Jr.
sEAsT FrrrY-sIxrH STREET,

B EAbT FITIl-bIXIH bIHELIt
NV YORK, May 8. 1888.
Several times this winter l has Q suffered
from severe colds on my lungs. Each time
/ have applied Allcocks Porous fisstsrs,
and in every instance have been Quickly
and one on NV back. NV friends. through
NV advice. have tried the experiment and
also found it most successful. ! feel that
/ can recommend them most highly TO any
one who may see fit TO try them.
~''s CYsUs w. FIELD. il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Asto ConRressmen en-.

RICHMOND, Va. April 20, 1892.
To he Editor ofdhe Dispatch:
1. How many congressman are elected
from this State?
2. l. there any district in the United
States which elects more than one con-
Gresham? SHocKoE.
!. Ten.
9, No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
What is Mrs. Jefferson Davis's present
address? NORTH CARoLlSA-
Beauyoir, Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
"Not a Drum Was Heard" sc.
LAFAYETTE. Va,

TO NE Editor of The Dispatch:
Please state the name of the author Of
1.-THE Burial Of Sir John Moore
II. q. G..
Charles Wolfe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
According to Mae

thiucS unt bt'ofJ
Society's like o horse, no doubt
A fact seen plainly when
You note how both are taken out
And rubbed down now and then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Only a shilling Is the price Of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. The people are happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
YORK-RIVER LINE. VIA WEST POINT
TIE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. 10. $40 r. ".
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
Stops at all stations. At Lestor Manor connects
with stage for Walkerton. with Baltimore
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. Is. 4:t0 T. VI
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except sdndsy
Cor West Point, connecting with fork-hi1er
steamers for Baltimore. AT Baltimore stesmen
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad foe
Washington, Philadelphia and New York
Steamers leave Baltimore p. N. daily, sxnaps
SUNDAY. 80 ~ -
1910 4. "a.
TRAIN No. 40. 1850 A. VI.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Sunday, leaves
Twonty-ihird street for West Poin. and intermc.
date points W.,
Ticket-ofice at station foot OF Virginia street.
Open A. N. 70 II. II and from T. n 70 $40
A. a.. - -.
sol. HAAS, JAS L fAtLoh
Tra.ic Manager. General Passenger Agent
W. A. TCkk,
Asst General Passenger Agent, Charlotte \. w.
W. II. GREEN. General Manager
4. BERkELRY, Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
DIcHMONp. FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILk0AD-Scheduls
commencing ArhlL 20. iSs2-tastern ssan'
s04 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily,
stops only at Ashland, po.vell
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brook~
and Whitewater. Sleeper 70 Wash
ngton aud New York Arrives
Washington II: 1 p. NJ, Baltimore
at 1:l7 +. NJ, Philadelphia 3:47P y.
NJ, New York $3.50 Y. =.
1850 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station oanys
except Sunday. Buffet Parlor-Car
Richmond TO New York. Arrives
Washington 4:10 r. n, Balumors
5:24 r. NJ, Philadelphia TAO r. NJ,
New York 1895. =. NJ. -
7:O5 p. NJ leaves Byrd-Strect station laiiv
siepcr Richmond 20 New YORK.
stops only at Ashland, Do ven,
Milford, Fredericksburg. BROOKE
and whitewater. stops at osnsr sss'
lions ON sundAys- Arrivcs Wesh.
Ipgton III r. NJ, Baltimore 1898
M, PhiladsIphiA s'4s A. NJ Nsv
s.5oA N. arrives az Byrd-suost station daily.
Sleeper from New York. stops only
al Wldowater, Brooke, Froderscks'
burg. Milford. boswell, and Ash
land. stops at other stations 90 bun'
dogs. Leaves Washington ESQ A
o.asp N arrives a, Byrd.street station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford.
poewel, and Ashland Sleeper
from New iork 10 Washington ana
Washington 10 Rs hmoad. poes noe
step az Eiha- Leaves washington
ea5P.M arrives at Byrd-sueet station dany.
except sunday. Buffet psrios Csr
New York 70 Richmond Lessss
washington 6:07 7. n
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY xxckgT SUNDAY.
4.OO p. NJ. leaves Ryrsi-STeet statioss aruvns
Frsdcricksburg ct $50 y. y.
s,4O A. N. arrives Byrd-Sueet sseuoos ssesS
Fredericksburg sos A. II
a. ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY sxcsr7 scxpAY.
o.4s A. NJ leaves Elba. Arrives ~ Asessa q
a.,.p n ,ssyss zioa. Arrives ~ Ashi,na =
0.53 p. n.
eos A. n. As...
eos =. y. arrives = Elps. Lssy.s ~
az; = y z TnLYLoa, rraqe ysasss
\
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
PHILADELPHIA, RI G IL 6HA
NoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed Ealing days. Eyery TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II NJ and every SUNDAY az
A. ".
Trelgnt for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till ll;30 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer
till ?. NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily TIL
5P. VI.
Fare, So.
For further information apply 70
j. " McCARRICK,
General southern Agent, once Rockets
W. r. CLYDE y CO.,
mol General Agents, Phladelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Pie and Cheese

which have been unable to touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
enough to permit me 70 express'the praise,
would Ike to give 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla."
w. %. WYSrz, ief Castle st., Geneva, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

dnrinr the past few months" ID. II. FART
RIDGE, Druggist Geneva. N. Y.
Hoods Pills Cure Liver Tile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
4 Good Voucher

At have known Mr.. Warren ID. wentz for
MANY wears and can youch for him as q man
~ yeracIty and one well known about here.
have sold him several bottles OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Mrs DayIs's Address.

Charles Wolfe.