davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

CHANGE IN rnE POSTS OF OFFICERS
Axv,,., n, n Nov Fire Engine to Tnkc tho
Place of Engines That Have been NV"
for Twenty five Years

NORFOLK. Va. July 9.-iSpecia'. zap
tain /. +. McGlensey. Of the onitea o'a'eS
navy has been transferred to the Chicago to
r.lisve CAPTAIN J. \. Miller. who has been
Granted leave Of absence. Captain Il. Il.
Wallace has been ordered to take charge oil
the receiving chip Franklin.
Mr. Claiborne {. Hughes. swel-known ci'i-
zen Of this city. died last night at ST. Nin-
cents Hospital. after an illness OF ten days,
80 tho ffty-fourth wear Of his age. lie had
been in III health for several months but up
"a the last few days his indisposition was no.
tbonght 70 DO serious he leaves wiIe' bul
no children. ,l H., .ho
citv has arrived. 1t has "a capacity OF 100 gei-
Ions per minute and cost SJ.0OV- rex VIZ" '.',i1
another engine OF the Same capacity VIII
arrive. + -
Mr.. Sarah S. ID. Cooke Rose, one OF the
Oldest residents OF Portsmouth, died yesIef-
day evening. 3irs. Cooke was egh'y-h'he
years Of age. s,,.,oo1
Postmaster Lindsay has secured addiuohsl
mail facilities for Portsmouth -,
A Republican club was organized IN bhI-
hoursvilie last night. IL was addressed by
George r. BOwden. Asbury, the negro e1-
Common weaith's attorney OF Norfolk county
Iassiter and MAJOR }. +. Dezendori. mo
three former strenu0usly advocated the orc
hill Major Dezendori opposed. saying lhas
n would defeat every Republican congress
man ia the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
A Mother Of a Family and the Tariff.

In the New York Tribune of May goth
there is this statement Another fayorlte
material this year is Galatea, which is OF the
ticking order of goods. but Is very hight and
serviceabie 1t comes in all colors. and IAN
be easily Numbered. The material is 40 cents
yard on this side of the Atlantic, and only
cents IN England"
A mother Of family quotes this state
ment Of the Republican organ in letter TO
the New York Evening Post, and Endorses 1t
as true. "Gaiatea cloth" she says rs most
desirable article of goods for chlldren's cloth
ing" The material costs seven cents yard
in England, but the tariff puts it up 10 FORTY
cents a yard here. There is an American imi-
taton OF the English article which IS sold a
little under forty cents, but according 20 the
mother of family 1t Is "himsy and worth
less"
Tie mother of family" after getting
some Galatea cloth happened TO read Gov
ernOr McKinley's recent spesch at Mime
apolis and was struck. she says, with this
passage: We stand for q protective tariff
because it represents the American home.
the American freside the American fam
lily, the American girl, tue American
boy. and the highest possibilities of Amer
believe in direct taxation, that is, in taxing
ourselves, but we do not believe in that
principle 80 long as we can ind anybody
else TO tax" She wishes somebody, she
says, to harmonic Mr.. Mcklnleys speech
with the paragraph IN the Tribune"
She can't. for the life of her see
that the foreigner helped her to the
extent OF tbirty-three cents a yard when
she paid forty cents yard for her
Galatea cloth She is n woman, and, of
course, hasn't as powerful an intellect as the
author OF the Mckinley act. but she is
willing 10 be taught. Il would like" she
SAYS. ito have you explain to me how it
il that the tax of 33 cents yard which
have 10 pay on every yard of this English
cloth which ] buy for my children comes
out of the foreigners pocket"
Tue Post gives 1t up. Only persons whom
self-interest or partisan feeling has trained TO
swallow thorny paradoxes can gulp down the
Mckinley doctrine. OF course the tariff
rate is added TO the price 80 far as the home
manufacturer with the help, often. of trust
to suppress home competition-can do il. Else
he wouldn't want a tariff rate. Nobody
wants a tariff rate 10 put his prices down,
but 10 put them up. As the foreign price
of an article goes down, So to some small ex-
tent, does the price of the protected article
When the foreigner shall begin 10 sell Gala
| tea cloth. for example. at cents q yard, the
| American article will also go down cent but
its price will still range up as closely rs pos.
sible t. 80 cents yard The tariff thus keeps
the price always vastly higher here than
| abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
neatbs of Frederioksbure PeonIe

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July Especial. J.
Mrs. Fannie L. Chancellor died at her home
near this city to-day after lingering illness,
in the ninetieth year of her age. She was a
widow of the late Colonel Sanford Chancellor
and was highly connected. Mrs. Chancellor
was a fine type of the Virginia matron of the
good old times. and was the mother Of Dr. O.
w. Chancellor prominent physician Of
Baltimore: Mrs. Julia CHARTERS of Stafford.
Mrs. James Abbott of Atlanta, Ga, and had
many relatives III this city. The interment
will be in the family burying. ground at Char
lottesville.
Mr. Arthur Haislip, formerly of this city.
but late of Washington. d. c.. died yesterday
IN that place. aged forty-hve years. His re-
mains Will be brought here and taken to the
county for burial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

PETERSBURG. Va. July Especial. De
putty Sheriff John T. Parham to-day levied
upon al the furniture, furnishings, crockery.
beds. bedding. bed clothing billiard tables,
bar eud bar furniture belonging 10 II. r..
Proctor. proprietor OF the Southern Hotel on
Boilingbrook street. to satisfy a claim IN the
hands Of Georges w. kanes city sergeant,
against said Proctor in favor of Charles r..
Hall. and deed of trust from II. x. Proctor
TO Alexander Hamilton, trustee. The amount
of the distress warrant is about $3.50 and
that of the deed of trust ~, 600. The above
property will be sold at public auction OH the
DIST instant
The contributions from the different
churches IN the city to the Home for the Sick
for the past month amounted TO s72.20.
Grand Commander Thomas A. Brander. Of
the Grand Camp Confederate Veterans of
Virginia. has issued orders No. 3. by which
Commander 10. T.. Rockwell. of A. Z. Hill
Camp of this city, has been made aide-de-
camp 20 the Grand Commander.
The match game Of base-b played here
this afternoon between nine from the Pc
tersburg Grays and team from Church
Roads Dinwiddie county. resulted in favor
Of the latter club by score of IL to 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, WA.


The next session begins September 22d and
continues nine months
Expenses per session of aresident student. en-
bracing entrance fees tuition. board, fuel
lights and washing, about s2O5. OF a non-resi-
dent student, about $3.50 Tuition IN La"
School il both classes be taken, e7O; il only one
s4.
Thascheme Of instruction embraces the eight
independent Schools of Latin. Greek, Modern
Languages English, Mathematics, Physics
Chemistry, and Philosophy, and the Profess
sional School If Law. Provision is also made
for systematic instruction ia the Art Of Express
sion
The courses Of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead to the Degrees Of Bachelor Of Sci
epce. Bachelor OF Arts, and Master Of Arts; in
the Law School, to the Degree Of Bachelor Of
Law.
The location Of the College, in the city OF
Richmond, gives it unsurpassed advantages in
healthfulness and in opportunities Of improve
ment in addition 10 those afforded by the Col
lege itself.
For Catalogues apply at the bookstores Of tho
city, or address
B. PUR Y EAR,
Chairman orthe Faculty.
iu3-su ge6f-tse22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
4 PITIdBLE STOKY,
Hundreds of People in Richmond Are suf-
fering for Ice.

fering for Ice.
One month and FIVE days ago TIE TIMES
published an article relative 10 the City Ice
Mission. and for a week ohampioned the cause
OF the mission. Over $3.50 WAS realized for
this purpose, and many poor soul was made
glad, and feyered brains and parched tongues
were cooled by this saver of life as well as
luxury.
Yesterday ] received letter from Mrs.
George W. Bagby stating that the Ice
Mission treasury was empty and that she was
dailv-yes, Notwithstanding pitiiul appeals
Tor help. She again requests the aid Of THE
TINE, which is very cheerfully given.
VIII not the rich and well-to-do who have
been raised up in the lap of luxury and are
living IN the sunlight of ease and plenty,
come 10 the help of theselpoor people. who do
.Ot even get the necessaries OF life. gtop one
moment. kind reader, while you are enjoying
al icy beverage from the soda fountain or a
delicious bowl OF ice-cream and think of the
poor, suffering SICK OF the city and come 10
the aid OF Mrs Bagby in her noble and
charitable work for the afflicted 10 our midst
Tx Indss Is authorized TO receive c0ntri-
buttons, and will publish the names of oil
who give u or upwards. box will also be
at TIE TnHs counter for the receipt of
smaller amounts. Boxes will be placed at
the State Office. Dispatch Office. West N
JOhnston's and Il. l.. Christians. Mrs. Bagby
will also receive any contribution direct at
81 east Grace.
There are good many sick people in this
city who are suffering tor ice. and no deed
OF charity would rebound to more good
than - assist in this cause. Rich
mond people are big-hearted and IN /
OF klndly feelings Tor their fellow-man and
they will doubtless come promptly 10 the
front with nice contribution that may be
the result OF saving some precious and i'm
mortal soul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
COUNTING IN MISORCA.
The Tickiish Business Done There In very
Tfckiish way

of old customs there is naturally greater
survival in lyiza than in MaJorca and Dill
uorca. which have closer intercourses Win
the continent. The Ivicenes are in Dau re-
mite as law-abidlng people. They prefer
ike the COrslcans to take the law into their
own hands BlOOdshed IL comparatively
common among them, and when peasant
has thus committed homicide he seiuonl
chooses To wait for the Judge Of assize % con-
denim him. lie eyades the island and finds
immunity in Algiers or on the continent. ne
fair sox are. of course. the chief cause OF the
more fatal Quarrels on the island.
TO tell the truth the local methods OF WOO
ing girl seem well adapted to provoke irrita-
ton. She receives her suitOrs en- masse.
Sunday evenings are the conventional visit
ING times The damsel then takes up her
station in the paternal porch and waits Tor
the young men who have conceived fancy
Tor her. Each youth has the privilege OF SIT
ting bv her alone for limited number OF
minutes lie must make the most OF this
oppOrtunity, for the other aspirauts Will not
tolerate an extension " the time. IL he does
not get up after awhile and make way Tor
successor his rivals show unmistakable I'm
patience.
Nor can one wonder that now and again,
when the maiden is peculiarly attractive, the
youths find this formal sesnce too much for
their tempers. Though unseemly, II IS not
surprising that they should quarrel and night
with each other. But whatever happens the
girl has a stereotype part To play. She may
interpOse TO prevent blOOdshed IN her very
presence, otherwise 1t is decorous IN her 70
welcome each sutton with the same measure
of civility. Not until she has had as thorough
experience Of them as the Sunday entertain
ments afford her does she show the prefer
epce she feels for one in particuiar.-CoTnhiH
Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

TIE TIMES HAS JUST MADE AhhANun-
,,rNrs WITH SEVERAL DISTINGUISH
ARTISTS BY WHICH IT CAN PBESENi LIS
arRscBIBERs TO THE SUNDAY TIMES
SwITu 4 SERIES OF HANDSOME PICTURES
~ roIORs. THE ARTISTS ARE NOW Al
WORK on THE DESIGNS. EACH OF WHICH
hIONE COSTS 600. THE FIRST. NOW IN
naYD, IsA REPRODUCTION FROM THE
p.,fors PAINTING. THE STORM" AND
VIII M pF READY FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION
TO , SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TINES
my ,rru ALL THESE PICTURES WILL
nr wFTI, WORTHY OF A FRAME AND A
pIAcF on THE HOUSEHOLD WALL.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER IN THE CITY AND
COUNTRY WILL GET THESE FINE WORKS
OF ART WITHOUT COST.
IF YOU DO NOT SUBSCRIBE SEND IN
YOUR NAME AT ONCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Prohibition and lhird Party to Fnse

RIEIeH. n. c.. July Especial. Is.
Ohio Wilson and j. W. Denmark and others.
who We're delegates 10 the Third Party Con.
yention at Omaha. returned here TODAY
They have little 10 saw concerning the con-
yention. and seem & be wanting in enthu.
siasm. Ii IS rumored this evening that they
have been heard 10 intimate that there ia
much sentiment IN favor OF fusion OF the
party with the Prohibition party.
The officers OF the Governors Guard this
evening announce that the company will
carry fifty men IN full uniform 10 the annual
encampment OF the State Guard at. Wrights-
vile next week
teachers educational institute will ba
opened here on Monday by Professor Charles
d. Mciver, president OF the State Normal and
Industrial School, and will continue two
weeks.
Professor J. A. Holmes. State geologist. has
just completed the organization of a partv
TO make a tour beyond the Blue Kidge
mountains TO continue the geological survey
which has been heretofore inaugurated in
that section Of the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Virginia Notes.

Mr.. Charles b. Rouss of New York. is build
ing new tire-engine house III Winchester of
brick with marble trimmings.
Mr.. j. Wyatt Crute brought a stalk Of
green tobacco TO farmvilie last "Wednesday
which measured twelve by seventeen inches.
The Stanardsvilie Oil Company has en-
ployed al OIL expert from TitusyilIe Pa.
and boring will commence in earnest M a few
days.
Dir. J.. Il. Summers, the postmastar &c
Abingdon. has gone 10 the University OF VIZ
GINA 20 pursue his studies in Professor Nj
nor's law school.
The effort 10 find oil in Carson's Cova ,ao-
Hoiiins institute has proved failure ana IT,
company has shipped the machinery 70 b.
cahontas. The boring was carried TO n Sentb
OF 400 feet. H0f''"
Richard NJ. Waller. of Gainesville Fla
shipped barrel of watermelons To No.
father, A. b. Waller. in Spotsylvanis Whit
arrived last Friday. The smallest WEIGHED
sixty-seyen pounds
One hundred years ago last SUNDAY weel,
the nrst religious services ever held in Salem
were conducted by the Seventh Day people
IN the old fort built by tue early settlers for
protection against Indians.
Ys Cha Yum. acting minister from Corsa 10
me United States. arrived In Salem THURSDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
NROCEBIEs WAY DOWN.

Six pounds Granulated Sugar for CSC; Good
Green Rio Coffee. 16c Arbuckles Ariosa best,
20c.; California Hams 10c.; Old Rye Whisky
lpure'. % a gallon: Harvest Whisky, si.25; Sea-
Salt for baths. PIC. per pound; Pure Cider
Vinegar. 2jc gallon; Mixed Spices for
picking. zoe. a pound; Snow Flake Patent
Family Flour, 81 a barrel, 3sc. sack; Sill
yer King Minnesota Patent Family Flour, $3.50
barrel. 3jc. a sack; bars large Soap for 25c.;
Good Tea, Green or Mixed 25c. Roasted Rio
Coffee lsc. pound; 4 pounds Carolina Rice
whole grain for $50. Pickles SC. quart; Mar
wins Milk Lunch Crackers, 3 pounds for 25c. q;
Pure ard C. q pound
Call for my price list. S. ULLMAN son,
1920 east Main
Phone 3i6. Jy lJ-suts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND
prpryFs TO SALEM RESoLUI1o"'.
v .. .,xav. Pleased to Join in Movement
70 Advance Democratic Fri"c'p'''
carolina's welfare Promoted

vyorox Y G.. July Especial. Col
ono, Thomas II. sutton. president OF the oa-
Ior, clevelsnd Club. received letter to-day
from Hon. Grover Cleveland IN RESPONSE "
ono sent TO the Democratic candiua'e iof
p~ss;don, NV Colonel Sutton, enclosing reso-
,r,;ons adopted by the Salem Club. Inc let
49,. ,r.s N Mr.. Clevelard's handwriting. as
follows: 1,,,.e
INV Dear sir.-I am glad TO hear 'ha'
there has been organized at Salem a Demo
cratic club. and since am always piesseu "
be related in any way in noYelnens -; -
vance Democratic principles. ue IS. ~,
Thanh the new organization for adop,ins my
none 7 believe fully in the usefulness Oh
sucb clubs. and ii seems 10 me that Juss
~ tbis time Cleveland ciuD can
be OF great service to the Dei.o-
cratic cause 10 It's locality. Inc Deiho' t'.
cause in the present emergency Is SO .uly
identified with the welfare and prosperity OF
Nortb Cerolina that the work Of your organi-
zation. If efficiently performed. cannot oe
otherwise than O patriotic service. ms
Gives 10 its mission the greatest importance.
Nothing will make me believe that our ooutn-
ern people will allow themselves 10 abandon
The shelter and protection which they know
so we'll Is afforded by upbuilding the prlncl-
pies of true Democracy. wishing ior your
club the greatest prosperity and usefulness
ain yours very truly,
News WAS received here yesterday
that Leonidas Mcknight, the fellow
who robbed and beat Mrs. DR.. Taylor
at Mt. Airy several months ago. mas
been arrested and jailed at Grantsy.lie.
". Va. | saw letter from the oilcer
who made the arrest and he IS confident mat
he has The man wanted. 4 telegram was sent
to the officer to bring Mcknight to the North
Carolina line. where he would be met by
officers from this State Mcknight Is also
wanted in Texas and Virginia.
The fourteenth annual Masonic picnic ana
reunion of Confederate soldiers will be held
AT Clement Grove Daye county. on August
18th. The event is one of State interest.
The corn crop in this section 10 IN oad
condition Tho excessive rams nave causeu
the grass to get ahead Of the farmers
A report from Moore county Is TO the enect
that men who have left the Democratic party
% affiliate with the Ihird party are returning
in large numbers 10 the fold.
The recent storms have washed the SAND
from the clay banks on the shore at tarolha
Beach. near Wilmington. and large numbers
of mimic balls have been picked up IN the
past few days. The balls are similar to those
used by Federals during the civil war and
were evidently dropped there oy the soldiers
landed through the surf TO aid IN making the
land attack on Fort Fisher.
No convention will be held ID Cleveland
county this year for the nomination of county
officers. ,..,
There are now over two hundred and fifty
orphans at the Oxford Asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
FOR SALE.

IWISH TO REDUCE Ny FLOCK OF SHEEP
/ AND OFFER FOR SALE fifty young high
NJ $3.50 each: also grade SHROPSHIRE
BUCK. three years oil, and one puro-bred
SHROPSHIRE BUCK, one year old, price si5
each.
Wishing 10 engage in sheep raising. Inelr
clip of wool avera es i've pounds year. buy,
ers can select from the flock. The price asked
ia merely their butchering value. Buyers Will
nav nv manager, T. VI. Davis. before taking the
Donegal farm, half mile from Warren sta
ton. Albemarle county. Richmond ana Als-
sI iSa a-d5tEWSt FRED. r. SCOTT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
A Deserved Compliment to The Times

WEST PoNT. Va, July Especial. THE
Baptist evangelist Rev. Mr. Harrison. has
conducted a very successful meeting at this
place, the church having received fifty-nine
additions. Mr.. Harrison during the course Of
his sermons alluded IN very complimentary
manner TO an editorial on the "Atonementp
IN the Christmas TINES, and said that THE
TINS was the cleanest and most valuable
secular sheet in this country.
The dwelling house formerly owned by Mr..
Hudson Lipscomb, few miles from this
place. now occupied by his son. was con.
sumed by fire yesterday, together with all the
household furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Meherriu Notes.

MEHERRIN, Va. July ESPECIAL. Mr..
John X. Clark, of this place, died yesterday
Mt Burkeyille while on visit % his brother.
Colonel Ii. A. Clark. Mr.. Clark was about
seventy-fve years old
Mr.. i. A. Owen. who was accidentally shot
here this week. Is improving and hopes are
entertained OF his early recovery.
The young men of this place gave hop and
cream supper AT Cedar Hall last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Judge Wltt pecide. In rayor OF Henkle

BUENA VISTA, Va. July Especial. i
Judge Witt. of Richmond, who held special
term of the Buena Vista court June 29th TO
hear the case of the conflicting claim of H.
A. White as the hoid-over mayor Of the town
government and John NJ. Henkle. claiming az
elected at the election in May under the city
charter. after taking time to consider rem
dered his decision to-day aud awarded the
Office 10 John NJ. Henkle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

WICHITA. KAN, July g.-United States Mar
shall Grimes and posse Of deputies haf Ia
perate fight Yesterday afternoon near Union
City. Okla. with the outlaws who, month ayo
held mp and robbed a Santa Fe train near Fei
Rock. and captured one OF the robbers on
OF the officers was wounded and robter
hurt, but bis comrades managed to carry him
away.
The officers took mp the trail and expect IN
watch taken from the messenger OF the plun-
dered train were found IN the possession OF the
cautnret Dntlnu - '"o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

INDEPENDENCE. GRAYsoS COUNTY. Va. July
Especial The case of John NJ Young.
who killed his father in this county some
months ago is now on trial ia the county
court; The deceased was about eighty years
old. The prisoner is thirty-fve or forty. The
prosecution is conducted by Ii. C. Jackson.
attorney for the Commonwealth, assisted by
W. c. Fields and q. G. Porierfeld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
The Quiet Armory.

The Armory last evening was as quiet as
certain summer resorts after tho Fourth of
July has been celebrated. The inspection
last Thursday evening was the event Of the
week, and Colonel Henry c. Jones should
isel proud OK the excellent showing made on
that occasion.
IN next Tuesday afternoon the regiment
VIII 20 through the mannuvers of q dress pa
rads IN the Capitol SQUARE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
SALEM, n. c.,
The Oldest Female College in the South.

The ninety-frst annual session begins Sep
TENDER I, 1892. Register for the last year 327.
Special features he Development OF Health,
Character aud Intellect. Buildings thor
oughly remodeed. Fully equipped Prepsra-
tory. Cole giate and Post Graduate Depart
ments, besides frst-class schools in Music. Art,
Languages, Eioeu,ion. Commercial and In
dustrial Studies.
JOHN u. CLEWRLL,
jy sat Principal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

BEaLIN. July s-The French minister b.,
wired his Government that the arrest OF ths
French consul at l.eipsic IL not worthy OF
diplomatic notice. The consul was DRINK and
Abnxin0 GarmAn citIzAas xhAn arrsatad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
OUTRAGE BY DAHO8EYANS.
81. Missionaries and Three Nuns Burned to
Death General Rlon Wounded.

PARIS. July 9-The Dix Neuyieme Steele pub
fishes the information that the Dahomeyans
have burned the Catholic mission buildings at
Porto Novo. and that six missionaries and
three nuns persisted in the flames.
another version OF the affair says that SIX
missionaries and three nuns we're burned allVe
nv the natives. The outrage occurred June
18th The French Commander. General hiou'
Sss wounded while pursuing the Dahomeyans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

7 WASHINGTON. u. C., July 9.-FOr Vir-
| 800, ginia: Generally fair: continued warm
| fhIR lsoutherly winds sunday
For North Carolina: Showers IN the
E-Dw western fair IN the eastern portion;
southerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10
Asleep in Jesus

Funeral takes place from Pine-Street Baptist
church THIS Sunday AFIkKNOON az D
o clock. Friends and acquaintances invited TO
attend without further notice.
West Point lYa.) and Baltimore papers please
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-10

OPENS JUNE isr ALLEGHENY, SPRINGS.
" Va. The greatest Dyspepsia Water ever
discovered. Indorsed by the State Medical So
cietv. and the most popular summer resort IN
the mountains Of Virginia. Accommodations
first class Beautiful lawn OF forty acres, flne
walks and drives Good livery. Brass and string
band. Post telegraph and express Offices.
''''' c. A. COLHOUN.
my f5-enao General Manager.