davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
TI-OPTI0NS AGAIN.
Senator Daniel Further Opposes the
WaShburne Bill.
TrT Tx on STATE-DlNK NOTES,
r.,,a,,,ion by Mr.. Daniel In Favor OF
Iis isRepoai-Representative wise
on Hanover Politics.
- onr Roeular corresponaont.l

vr,e,rS.roS. July 2f.--The anii-option
~ ,ooaopolzed the greater part OF the
..... attention to-day, aud Senator
....l r,lo a speech in opposition TO the
lie commenced his remarks
....-f,v. and was therefore entitled TO
Il .e..- ben the bill came ~ again To-
Il ,.. t..t.fui Il vote VIII be reached.
I..s he a vote tho bill VIII proba-
a f0a Senate. but the tendency Is 70
x f.. ..e discussion until nearly every
n .usafy and willing 20 quit ana aIioW
-t.a!iouru. The friends OF tbe
n ,.-.u lll m the House are much
.'.,.l anil they ARE threatening 70 pre-
o. .,.,.an ON theadIournment resolution
..t ,0..r n.atter H. disposed oi. lhoy
lo-sIr hc able 90 DO this, ior many OF
man. han. have already gone nohe' hiu
... aey thew arc dropping out' ana 10y
..I of rgyt week at the very ia'o7t ~
.l.urlt Congress will adjourn.
rrr woRtD's-rAm MATTER.
,1.. troy.o continued to-day O. have the
..'I.ftIo committees tor the con-ldeI'-
.- - routrno matters Nerv htile 81 o
,..t.,.I. az conference reports VIII uc con
,.I.-.l after the couferrogs on me sah"it
.rt-I bin arc rOaly o. report lheN VIZ
.,.r,ba,'y lrugln their report to-iuoII9"
.,-d .len the music WI Doe reNy'd on no
item. The friends OF tl'
,.,..,o....ou claim That they have maze
.cII,.,,r,. and that tie ueXt vote VIII snow
.tbs. ts.y Lave strength enough 10 curry
Ii q laF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
CONFERENCE AT HOMESTEAD.
| Governor Pattison and the Strike Lead
ers--Remarknble Results.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch ]

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 2l.-A secret con-
ference over an hour in length was held
this evening between the Governor Of
PENNSYLVANIA. the president Of the Anal
gamated ASSOCIATION OF Iron and Steel
Workers of America. and the chief
legal advisers of the 5000 striking
employees of the Carnegie mills. From
almost every aspect tle meeting of the trio
was a remarkable one. the results of
which, il IL believed. Will long form land
mark IN the industrial, military, and poll
tical affairs Of the State.
Governor PattisOn did not betray any
surprise on catching sight of his visitors.
! here ensued a minute Of painful silence.
Much to the reliet of everybody, including
a score or more Of spectators. Mr.. A.
j.. Barr, proprietor OF the Pittsburg
Post. who was standing at some dis
tance, also waiting 10 see the Governor
put an end to the evident embarrassment
on both sides by asking private audience
with the Governor. When it was over.
Messrs. Weihe and Brennan were invited
TO tho Governors room, the door was
closed, and no interruption OF any sort
was permitted.
Neither Governor Pattison, Mr.. Welhe
nor Mr. Brennan would consent 10 be
quoted one syllable as TO tho nature of the
discussion. Weihe and Brennan left for
Pittsburg on the first train after the con-
ference ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
he preserved. The bill was passed with.
}.
uyDRY BILLS PAssrn.


Ai.o q hill granting 20 the Pensacola
Terminal Company the right OF way
tbron0h the naval reservation at Pensa-
cola.
tino within which the new hotel at Fort
Monroe. Va, may be completed.
MIR. Herbert. OF Alabama. from the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, called up the bill
10 regulate promotions IN the marine
corps, ana explained that at present no
examination was required. Ihts measure
provided for one. Passed.
Also, the Joint resolution authorizing
the officers aud crew OF the Baltimore 20
accept medals presented by tho King of
Sweden.
Mr.. Herbert called no the Senate bill
terminating the reduction in the engineer
corps of the navy. Tho vote on ordering
the bill 10 the third reading stood Yeas,
13l: nays. y; but the hour accorded 10 The
Committee on Naval Affairs having ex-
pircd the bill was returned 70 the cal
endaT.
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr.. Sayers presented disagreeing con-
ference report on the general deficiency
appropriation bill. The main amend
ments now in dispute are those relative 70
the Indian-depreda'lon claims, the fTeuch
spoiiatlon claims, and the Pacific railroad
claims The report was agreed to- and the
amendments on which no agreement was
reached went over for discussion and ac-
ton until tomorrow at 1890.
P0gTAL FRACTIONAL MOTIFS.
Mr.. Henderson, Of North Carolina, called
up the bill authorizing the Postmaster
General 20 issue postal fractional notes Of
the denomination OF 81 and less, winch
shall be furnished TO all pOstmasters IN
such sums as the postmasteT-General shall
deem sufficient, aud shall be sold al their
face value. Postmasters shall be allowed
as compensation for issuing and paying
postal fractional notes at their respective
offices one quarter of / per cent. on the
gross amount thereof.
On ordering the previous question no
quorum votcd-the vote standing yeas
Ia1. ravs 7-aud the House Hd iourned. after
Alr. lagan, of Louisiana, had entered a
motion 10 reconsider the vote Oy which the
House LAID on the tablo the bill granting
an American register TO the steamship
China
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
THE WORLD'S-FAlR MATTER.
Ground Of Southern Opposition to the
Proposed Appropriation.
niyteIoerapa to the Dlspatch.l


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 2l.-Absolutoly
nothing bas been done as yet by the con
terrecs ON the sundrv civil bill with refer
cnce O. tho World s-Fair items in the bill,
which arc the main points of difference
between the two houses. The Worlds
Fair items will be left TO the very last,
and II Is the intention OF the conferrees
not 10 take thom up until practical
agreement is reached on the numerous
items OF the bill, on which there Il
at least formal disagree between
the two houses.
Tho conterrecs were in session seyer9l
hours to-day and accomplished nothing OF
imDOrtauce II seems 10 te almost GER
tam that tho House conferrees will report
10 th6 House against concurring IN the
Senate amendment. and VIII fight gov
crnment appropriation for the iair with
vigor. Mr. Holmau has relaxed nothing In
his opposition and has the earnest support
of Mr.. Savers. of Texas. NJ. Bingham, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, the minority member, Is Of
course favorable to the Appropriation. IL
~ possible that the strong opposition TO an
out-and-Out government appropriation
made in the form Of the governments
becoming a partner In the falr,
NAV force some compromise and pos
slDiy result IN a recession to the ongi-
nal proposition for a 81. 600 900 loan. But
that there Will be q maiOritv against them
when the question next comes before the
House in the shape of a vote on concur
renee IN the Senate amendment.
There is some talk OF tilbustering by
southern members against the appropria-
tion, and 1t Is known that Mr.. Oates, VINO
successfully led the celebrated flibuster-
ing movement against the direct-taX bill,
has been asked 10 lead thIs movement, but
A ,.stn i,f h.vl IA HafGFmI upH
fhbuster with an adjournment IN sight
and nothing but the sundry civil bill to
delay 1t.
Some southern men, in explanation OF
their opposition 10 the appropriation, say
that the sub-TtoasuTy people Will urge
with great force among their constituents
the argument that the government has
become IA partner III this great fair enter
prise. but that whenever the farmer wants
the government TO 90 into partnership
with hin constitutional objections are
raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
THlRp-PARTY CONVENTIONS.
Farmers'-Alliance Men tor the Governor
ships of Florida and Georgia.


The Florida State Convention of the Peo-
ple's party met in Jacksonville Wednes-
day. About thiIty-two out Of the forty
five counties were represented. The
delegates numbered about 200. They
represented the Farmers Alliance, Re-
publicans. numerous labor and industrial
organizations, and kicking" Demo
Gratis. There were very few colored
men among the delegates. A TEN;
pOrary organization was affected, and
the Committee on Credentials retired.
The rest OF the time mp TO the dinner
hour was consumed in speech-maklng.
The principal business Of the conyen-
tion az its afternoon session was the unani-
nous adoption Of the report OF the Gre
dentials Committee and the election OF ,.
S Harvey, of Pensacola, as permanent
chairman. This was a victory tor the
Tampa kickers and a defeat for the
straightout People's-party men.
CANDIDATE FOB GOVERNOR.
The night session had not adjourned at
1880 z. NJ, but the convention up TO that
hour had succeeded in adopting plat
form and choosing gubernatorial candi-
date and two presidential electors at large.
The candidate for Governor ls AlonZo
Baskin, of Marion county, president
of the State Farmers Alliance. The
presidential electors are A. w. Weeks, OF
Washington county. State lecturer OF the
Farmers Alliance. and Thomas Hind. OF
Putnam county. the latter Republican
in his former political affiliations.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
JicKsoSy.1LE, FLA, July 2l.-The Peo-
pies-yarty delegates were slow In getting
together this morning. as II was nearly I
o'clock when the convention adjourned
last night. They got quickly to work,
however, and up 10 noon had added the
following nominations TO the State ticket /;
For Secretary OF State. X. A. Montsalvotge,
of Monroe county; for Treasurer. A. N.
Cheef. of Hernando county; for Justice OF
the Supreme Court. ID. L. Mckinnon. OF
jackson county. An adjournment was
then taken till O'clock p. NJ.
With the exception of Bsskin, the nomi-
nee for Governor. the ticket so far is made
up OF men fresh from the people, With
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

TAMwoRTH, ONT, July 2l.--A fatal col
lision occurred about four miles west Of
Tamworth early this morning on the Bay
of Quinte railway. A regular passenger
train was coming from Tweed on time.
when it was met by a special from Erins-
vile, consisting OF an engine and q tender.
Both were going at full speed when they
met in a deep cut, and instantly the en-
gines and cars were piled in an indescriba-
BE mass. The list of dead so far includes
William Christie, engineer of the passen-
ger tram; Will Hardy, fireman of the spe-
cial. and an unknown child. Seven per-
sons were injured, two probably fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
THE RECORD.


MONMOUTH PARE, July 21.-To-day's re-
suits;
First race-six furlongs-Gold Dollar
won; Stone Nell second, Correction third.
Time. 1913.
second race-six furlongs Watson
won: Sir Richard second, Lifeboat third.
Time, l:15T.
and one-eighth miles-Defargilla won ;
Yorkylle Belle second. Crochet third.
Time, 1855.
Fourth racs-Harvest Handicap. ono
and one-quarter rniles--Leonweu won {;
Stockton second, Banquet third. Time,
1867.
Fifth race-one mile-Arab won: Now
or Never second. Vardee third. Time, LAS.
Sixth race-seyen furlongs-Adelbert
won; Milt Young second, Mr. Sass third.
Time, l:26.
EVENTS AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. July 2I.-To-day's g
races resulted as follows:
First race-fye furlongs-Reply won I;
Patrick second, Hattie third. Time. 1;0i
Second race-four and one-half fur
longs-Estelle +. won; Deyisee second.
Bright Eyes third. Tine, $50.
Third race-seyen furlongs-Bohemian
won Ill Spent second, Martha third.
iHut, LOLA
Fourth race-six and one-half furlongs--
Tom Tough won; Delusion second, Cant
Tell third. Time, liza.
Fifth race-six and one-balf furlongs-
Gold Wave won; Samaritan second, Col
den Reel third. Time, 1:2511.
Sixth race-fiye furlongs-Sam ID. won
Sir DAVID second. Gold third. Time, i:03S..
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July Washington Park:
First race-fye furlongs-Captsin Cot
trell won First Ward second, Narice third.
Time, l:03H.
Second race - six furlongs - Oregon
Eclipse won Tim Murphy second, Heller
Skelter third. Time. la.
Third race-one and one-eighth miles
Faraday won; Prince OF Darkness second,
Doliie McCone third. Time. 1854.
Fourth race--selling one mile and
seventy yards-Ella Shipman won; Con-
tent second, Doliikens third. Time,
l:471I.
Fifth race-one and one-qusrter miles
Joe Blackburn won; Goldstone second,
I.adowle third. Time, 2:08iz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
The HOMESTEAD INVESTIGATION.
Republicans stand with Democ in op-
position TO Pinkertonism.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Homestead
Piukerton investigation will be resumed
tomorrow morning by the special COM
mttee Of the House Committee Oh the
Judiciary. aud the Pinkertons will be
given an opportunity TO explain and de-
fend the workings Of their system.
Chairman Oates has received telegram
from the Pinkerton agency saying that
Robert Pinkerton would be present.
The Republican members of the COM
mittee agree with the Democratic members
IN their aniagonism to the Pinkerton sys-
tenn Of sending armed men from one State
to another, aud both political elements on
the committee appear to be close to.
getber IN their opinion with respect
to the powers and province of Con-
gress in the matter under investiga-
ton. Chairman Oates's views have been
stated heretofore. Representative Brode-
rick (Republican), of Kansas. agrees with
Mr.. Oates that Congress cannot interfere
IN the trouble between Carnegie aud
Frick and the workingmen, but can be-
cause of the interstate principle involved
take some action on the Pinkerton system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Distress In Texas.


10y NNA' A"iAi W VIZ Af't 'fN'''i
NTw OBLFANs, july 21--AI .Vne Bates
willie Nex special says: The Deople OF Yea
villa county. through a petition prepared
bv the county nudge, have called upon the
Governor and people of the State for as
sistance as "A result of the drought still
prevailing in that portion OF Southwest
Texas. The country Is without grass or
water; the crops are total failure; the
livestock industry has sustained heavy
losses. and 1t is stated that unless assist
anoe is given the people starvation will
rasult
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
POLITICAL SENSATION.
A WHITE seRvANT-aIaL MURDERED.
Ellen Smith Shot Through the Breast
aud Killed-MiIIs Burned.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I

WINSTON. n. c.. July 2l.-Ellen Smith. o
white servant girl about 19 years old, was
found dead this morning III strip Of
woods about halt mile west OF the city.
A post-mOrtem examination revealed q
bullet-wound in the breast. the bullet
Having penetrated the liver and cut the
large vein below the heart. All the cir
cum stances point 60 murder. but the per-
pe;rator of the heinous deed has not yet
been detected.
The planing-mill and lumber-yard of
Mr.. j. W. Cummins, situated on the Nor
folk and Western railroad about two
miles northeast OF the city, were burned
between II and 3 o'clock this morning.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, with no
IL .nrnnnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Grass-Wsdowers' Rates and Special Mon
daYs, Train.

Round-trip tickets Will DO sold on Satur-
DAYS by Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company at one fare 70 stations between
Richmond and stanton for trains Nos.
1. 81, and 8, good To return not later than
the following Monday.
On Saturdays. IN addition TO regular
stops. No. / viii stop at Ireviiian. Shad-
well. Mechum's River, Crozet, Green
wood, and Alton.
ON Mondays special train will leave
(iordonsyille ut $40 A. M., stop ct all sta
tions. and arrive Richmond $40 A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
THE N. & W. BILL.
Its Chance of Passage Growing Slender
Captain wise on Hanover.
fFr0m our Regular Correspondont.I

from Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Ihe outlook for
the passage Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad biil is not assuring. 10 say the
least. The District COmmittee will proba-
blv have It's day ia the House next week,
unless there is IN early adjournment
but the opponents OF the railroad
bill are playing a shrewd game IN keeping
the District equalization bill ahead of II
in order 10 consume time. If too many of
the members were not absent the hllbus-
tering crowd would soon get to the end
Of their rope Now they can delay mat
ters and prevent action.
The agents Of the road are much put out
over the situation OF affairs. The Norfolk
and Western COMPANY, If they could get
their franchise promptly, would IN six
months time have their line completed
from Front Royal, Va. 10 Georgetown,
and ever # they di1 not complete the
bridge over the Potomac they could make
TEMPORARY arrangements to handle their
passengers. The Norfolk and Western
people want to be ready for business
20 Chicago by the time the Worlds Fair Is
open, but "a failure to get the franchise
now asked for will greatly interfere with
tneir plnns. The bill wall undoubtedly
pass next December, but that may be too
late The line now has connection clear
through 10 Chicago with the exception OF
the gap al this end
THE HANOVER MEErING.
Representatives Wise, of Virginia, and
Patterson. of tennessee. who spoke yes
terdav at the Democratic rally IL Hanover
county, have returned TO the city. Mr..
Wise says the meeting was highly sue
cessful one. and he IS greatly pleased over
the enthusiastic reception winch the
Democrats gavo Mr.. Patterson and their
evident determination to stand by the
party and not run of after the Ihird-party
sideshOw. Mr. Wise took particular pains
10 INQUIRE into the alleged disaiect!on
among the farmers in Hanover aud he was
assured that there IS very little basis Tor
the reports that have been sent out.
ANoTHEE GRANDSON OF VIRGINIA.
Western Democrats VINO served in Con-
gress with him are much pleased to hear
of the nomination of cX-Representatlye
William j. Stone tor Governor OF Missouri
bv the Democratic convention. He served
here H. the forty-unth. hftieth, and
fiftv-first congresses. Mr. Stone IA ma
tive Of kentucky, but hs grandparents on
both sides went 20 Kentucky from the
ueIghborhood OF Brandy Station, Va.
POSTAL NoTE3.
Post-Ofices have been established IN Nlr-
ginia as follows:
BIG Creek, Tazewell county, Charles II.
Castle, postmaster; JOEL Franklin county,
John n. Ndgway, postmaster; Lara,
Northumberland county, Mary l.. Dayen-
port. postmaster.
Mail service from Brcc TO Linville, Va,
has been ordered increased to SIX times per
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
RlcHMoNp. Va. July q. 1892.

Oeatu OF tue uuloEluJ4htc p6Opio VINO Wcfo
killed by lightning a few days ago explains
itself:
RICHMOND, Va. July 21, 1892.
T. A. Lee, Superintendent Industrial Depart
nlent Of He LiJe-InsTdnce Company OF
VirginiG. corner Ninth and Nam streets.
Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir.-One Of the saddest events
which has happened in Richmond tor many
years and which has cast a gloom over the
entire city was the burning on Tuesday
night of the home Of Dir. Dale Emmett. IN
which the entire family lost their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett were prudent aud
careful people. Their foresight in securing
policies Of insurance on the lives OF Mrs.
Emmett and the two children was evi-
denced by the payment immediately upon
the presentation of the proofs of loss of
the amounts in full under the policies held
in your company.
As administrator OF the estate cheer
fully and cordially recommend the Life
Insurance Company of Virginia TO our
people, believing that every one should
hold a policy in it. and thus provide o
burial fund in time of need.
Very truly. joan B. MYERs,
Administrator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Operations of "A Gang Of Thieves.
fgno,,,, ,atograr, 70 tho Dianotcb

NEWTON. n. c., July 21.--A gang of
thieves were discovered here to-day. A
negro ex-convlct was detected in the act
OF stealing from a dry-goods store. A
search revealed several hundred dollars
worth of dry goods and groceries that he
with others had stolen from different
stores. lie made his escape. but 1t Is pro-
bahle that be will be captured tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
A Profitable Investment.

The United Banking and Building Com
paDy, s2l east Main street. offers for sale
limited number Of tho shares OF its capital
stock, fully p~id and non. .assessable. at
so per share. A cash dividend OF 8 per
cent per annum. payable semi-annuaiIy.
l. paid on the cost OF this stock. 1hs
stock also participates In the profits Of the
az It's maturity (Which is estimated 10 bo
about eighty-f0ur monthsD at 800 Der
share, regardless OF the cash dividends
already paid the holder thefeos. Investors
are invited tOcall OF write for prospectus
OF the COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

have been in the grocery business for
thirty years with the exception Of four
years spent In the Confederate army. l
have never seen any Gunpowder Tea TO
equal that sell now =: 81 per pound.
JULIEN BixsoRp, Agent,
l20d east Main street,
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Injured by a Gas Explosion.

KISsroY, n. c., July 2l.-The gas-genera-
tor in the bottllng- works of j. q. Wagner
exploded this afternoon about o'clock
and badly bruised Alr. Wagner and his
brother-in-law, Norman Cordes, boy
about II years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Otierhnrn IIfhin Wa,er

Mr.. ii. l.. Lukehardt, who had charge OF
the uptown delivery wagon for the former
agents, Is now IN our service, and will de-
Polk MmLEg K Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Trnons for Homestead.

PHTLA1 ELHHIi Pa, July 2l.-The COM
manders OF the various organizations OF
the Fir Brigade. National Guard OF
Pennsylvania, to-day received orders from
General Dechert, the brigade commander,
10 hold their commands in readiness to
move tc Homestead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Palo Alto Passes Away.

RxDwoop CITY, CAL, July 2l.-The stall
lion Paio Alto, who holds the stallion trot-
ting record, died at Senator S.anford's
farm this afternoon, of pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

II your Bach Aches, or You are AL worn ont,
good for nothing, u ~ general debility. Browns
Iron Bitters will euro you, make you strong
cleanse your liver, and give good appetite
fnnn4 the nnrNar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

There Is q nock Of bargains hore to-day-and
they are right in line with the likely needs Of
the family. The CHILDRENs sHoRT-PANTs
SUIT SALE ends tomorrow night Don't be
too late in getting In. tl.0s FOR a choicc
OF 1850, s2.75, SOS, ani e. sui,s-Ond s2.es
takes In other grades up % ana including some
at e.. Thoy arc SINGLE and DOUBLE
BREASTED SUIrS-plain and fancy In effect.
Haniy.by are all tho "olds and ends and
"broken lots" Of SHIRT and BLOUSE
WAlSTs-nannels and porcalos. Tho special
sale OF LADIES', MISSES. cHILDREN's. and
INFANTS FOOTWEAR il stil drawing crowd.
The qualities aud prices are enough to.
There are some STRAW HATS for the Boys
and Children-slghtly soIled WHITE and
FANCY VESTS. UNDERWEAR. and the like,
in tho Furnishings, for tho Men-and hall
dozeu other specials in tho Mems Clothing
Depar,ment--some HOP.SAC Pants at $3.50
and last, but not least,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

Round-trip to Norfolk or Newport News
next Saturday night at 10 o'clock By
steamer Ariel. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

When Baby wss sich, va gaSe her castoria.
when she was Child. she cried for C.storia
When she became Miss, shs ch,ag 70 cas,ossN
When sae had ChiiireR, she gaye them Castof.a