davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE JUNE a. lot-fOonI
REAL ESTATE.
RI-sINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

rho most important sale yesterday In the real es
,o,o market was made by Peter f. Meyer ut NO. -
uodvoy IL was that OF the estate OF John r. De'a
Ito nv order of his executors James Crullshanh
p,' 1 T,li3 w. Chambers. No. ST. Marks Place Is
'' ,bre@ story and attic building, with twostory sA
,on.ion standing on lot 26Xl2O IL was sou loi
rn so 10 David Cohen. No. LIB Bowery Is Il one
~ hrrk ami frame building standing on a lot :oA
80 II brought 10000 from Biakely d Dodd NOS
-. ard $50 seventh-avc l. four-story brick DULL
ing WITH one-story extension. now held by tcnan.
~ ground rent Of $5j7 the tenant paying all taxes
and for repairs. The lot IS j0X1CO. 1t was sold Tor
81 800 to George l.. Schicilein.
I,ryuu L. Kennedy offered by order OF the supreme
CcIIri IN partition, No. II Orcmrd-st, fourStory
trirk and frame hOI>c a lot 22X1J. Ii was soiu
-, Charles saul for $1,000. No. ~ N0rfOlk-st Is
,Ir, c-siory brick front house on lot 22X3O IL was
Ia +, Leopold lcsky for $1,000. Tile same iuc-
HANGER offered two building lots on the south SIDE OF
nr-hundrcd ana thirty eighth-st 415 west OF me
Inulrvnrd 25x90. IL each. They were sold for @J-oo
cnch 10 W. J. Langdon. 20
William Kennedy offered under foreclosure No o4o
o.t oid-,t foIrstory stone front dwelling
n a lot l97A9s.J. IL brought $4,000 from William
{ ampbeH The same auctoncer sold Nos. 81 ana %
-, lust a four-Story brick synagogue and plot 4ox
lOo4 to the plaintiff in the proceedings Tor 49,
jDJ9J. .,., ,,.
D. T. Ingratam & Co. offered in partition the
northwest corner Of one hundpet dsIXty hhst ana
Wa,lirgon-aye.. IA vacant plot 44.0xlOo IL WAS
sold TO Mary f.. Kelaher for $4,000.
The ether sales advertised were adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Nuttlou Sales Of Real Cstatc.

non LITER T Nt'E rs ~q TE S1's; SCHOOL,
pulir r1i'ce H. hereby given that the commits -ioncrs
of LIND q inc cy S Of New }Sfs KIN K ol.'
70, s1s a. sDsI 49, III Broad1ay on Thurs
day %e I'D Wsra. 0 Se i oe sSS Si' to
ad cSr ,r lo sse;9 ot AND h.fs a:
., ""H r and 9Th waid and In we,teester County,
The line 4 ir Se Sc 1851 ASgff%! to Wit
merry Grammar school Ne s a. s. Gr2 Wdos;s Ward
It'll wARD seven ,cI!y lets $ s. l2otn;st bless
7o6; ,wsld NSc y TO- a.; ee'"ec" Lc"0S ana ''h
- @sy rnary school NO 6, I .Ss ,2S ward No
. IC,, s ssh EsnSs H. w. s. o.
Ssiyns from iS,SS & e i I%NS5 r, in depth
18TH 81: On s'sts % Z NJ.
,.rm 91 fH?}S S A9rsE0Hc%! .1 LOTS e. ,o.,.
mi wAHD.zTTo lots. N. s. loiss-'t. Block I.o.s.
,2Tii 'VwHHD-iwo lots N s. :O2d.st.. Block l,oeo.
"at INV ~ cIE61701N AorrDucr PROPERTY
ETH WkKD.-one 10: on Amstc rdamsve. s. 4. corner
laotn.st. 2OI.NioO, Lot No. l. sales map; Farm
l.iaS %Ai;D.tIhrrc adjoining lots. each .Cixioo
Lot Nos. .: 3. on sales map; Farm Nos. o. %.
,2i fy w 1i nag lot on Am:tcra.ms s. E.
w ssSIoSr 81 a,. F', Zach No. 25o.oO
Ward Sc; o. % and 6 I Earn No on. on s.a.
ycka,::. ard one on on rordham landing Road near
wrSrcilrsTFn C0u%TY--Eehecn parcel. vacant land
;ss i = T, No. % r. and Is T. D. TO-
EfsSr" % .aa s b the nag Ct
cc oIp Gd NF" oSs anS TO- 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Go Get for Business purposes.
4 50 ana 90 Fulton.st. lst Lofts TO let; also "a
RULAND WHITING. 8 B.eisnan-s,
DESIRABLE corner store In Temple Court. fronting
"A Park Row. 10 let.
RULASD 4 WHITING. Beekman.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Qcarbrr5.

GENCY TO SUPPLY tutcrs professors, tachcrs
~ soNencsscs. etc. IN all departments ~ e'Ih.s,
cuars Of good schools .ncct 10 pif'nts ihlAH
COZ liitt. Book Building. 40 Jthayc.. cor 10Th
A MEXICAN AND FOl.lrN lea HERS. AnhNnl
"A Professors, Teachers Iutor- ''1Nerh's-c''
&c. e. Colleges. schools ana FAMILIES. Apply 70
MRS. II. ]. IOUNG-f CLlpN, - uh"h square.
y OXfOED NAN tutor Of experience in English
"A branches Latin AID d'-!r'- - reside Win q
family during the dire the stutr- Of 10.
az from ten t. nren No objection 10 travelling Addr,',
". MARCUS DI.NNl.II.
1914 JOgacHOn-st.. Broohlyn
II RIVATE TUITiON.-D!r.ns tn summer months. hy
IrRe Cali or addre-- HERMAN DHI>IlH. " l. tJih-s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Cost dn1 (oun0

7 OSr-In transmission through the Uni.oi S1tes mail
IL certificates Issued n thc name 81 W. \. Merck aud
lclunllng for plcicrTcd stock II the Pittsburgh
Painc-yllle and Farpor hallway COMPANY as follows:
Certificate IL. dated May =, 1850! share.
certificate No. ll3. dated Nay q 1889. Tor share.
certificate No. l1f. dated July II, 1883. for my -hif,
IL notice that have made application 10
the IL aid Company for the issue Of
cate I'm leu thereof aid hereby call upon all fer.on
% show why euch new certificate -holll not be
issued. HENRY W. OLIVER,
lI4oleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FURNISHED 6ouscs % Get.

~.~>~- -~~~
y ELEGANT COTTAGE west shore Lake George
n 81 miles from caldwell; Is rooms elegantly FUR
nishcl: bread pinzias shady lawns JEROME BUR.
TON. LAKE George l.. o., y. Y.
MOST ATTRACTIVE and handsomely furnished
n country residence In Monros. Park Orange rools.,
oraton; 10 bedrooms rent III 900 for months nclud
services Of gardener and coachman. Garden with ann
mcr vegetables aud fruit; jersey COWS. PATTERSON 4
Q'DRIEN, 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

DOUND LAKE. y. Y. - ..oo
Brighter richer end hotci thsh ever - mn noi. ,
Of Albany and south Of Saratoga springs OH e great
Snl,ndld Hotels: unrest water; best drainage
IT'S SIMMER SCHOOLS. -, -,
,,r,.f IN week. Speadid facilities and best Of
observation-disclosures and -aii fact On guaTantced
IL SCisjI or NJSIC. Inward J. Mvcr conductor
Julv 1Oth-AuPust 18th weeks. rhis Is -lecalII Tor
the singing Voice. "Mycrs Conservatory OF Music New
Work l. fIVorihv known.
iii School Of Languages Prof. A. La Landc teacher
ruly Ioth-.veu>t Jnih q weeks. froAch. Germin ana
SnanIsh prof La Land, 1. FTrnchnan, althor ana
q popular teacher. :. =. ~,,r,.,.,o ..,
JOURNALS.
Miscellaneous.
4 DELIGHTFUL SUMMER place for boys: sonihold
y J.. /. Fishing bathing. tennis ald crrl,ns HON
Influences: highest references. RUBY ACADEMY, III
West S2d.st.
NAVAL EXPEDIrION iok BOYS 10 THE
~ MOKLDS FAIR.
4y It Johns Military school. Manus. " Y. Via the
Great IAacs. oreanild a, csd,tS ~ Shl..'' VIZ
I.mi'ed number may Join. June 2'th 70 july -'th Ap
ply Tor terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Gin propcrtn for Sale.

- -y ~ - 80
An unusual opportunity buy fr,t-class house ucr.
n feet in every detail n u .he bet streets the
M,st Tenn. D. .uiI to q quick purchaser
Address Y. Y, Bon 100. Tribune Uptown once "a.
broadway.
NOR >AT.I.-Ihc new and elegant foul-story high.
j ,tcOp ana ~ front hnu-eS
nos. ~, ~ AND 23 WEST S>Jli STREET.
built IN the most substantial manner by DAYS
wood trimmed par1urt flooring. open plumbing filed
bathrooms. Terms u suit Apply to Estate Of IT, d.
ALDHICH. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
New publications.
| \ ORIGINAL SINNER.


AN ORIGINAL SINNER.
ALBERT ROSS great novel; author OF THOU
SHALT NOT" Ills PRIVATE CHARACTER'
SPEAKING OF ELLEN" - IN STELLA's SHADOW
"uER HUSBANDS FRIEND" "MOULDINH A
MAIDEN" THE GAESION BIGANY," WHY I'm
SINGLE" THY NEIGHBORS WIFE" FIRST edition.
OO0Oo ready Readers and booksellers should send oGers
AT ONCE. Sold everywhere. sent by mail fos 80
BY
G. w. DILLINGHAM;, Publisher, Ncw-York
DEV. LYMAN ABBOTT'S
COMMENTARY on THE NEW TESTAMENT IN
FIVE VOLUMES,
Covering the books Of MATTHEW, MARK, and LUKE
JOHN. ACTS ROMANS
Simple attractive. and judicious in OF
leaning Abbott Is destined TO be the commentator
the thou ghtfu readers OF the English Bible Rev. How
ard Crosby late Chancellor Of Union Theological Seminary
Illustrated syo. cloth. sl.75 per vol. the In
CLOTH $780, In sheep. $780, sent prepaid receipt
price.
For sale by all booksellers. address
A. s. BARNES 4 COMPANY, PUBLISHERS
sc East 1oth-st.. New.York.
Tw.r tIeth edition. most paid for 25c, or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR: Why it falls off /; turns
III md he anpdy Nv prof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

For Both SeXes-Country.
,sr GREENWICH ACADEMY East Greenwich.
II Rhode Isand.-Eoundcd lsce Both seAes on Naf
r,oansnt. raw steam ana electric hght raluo"
rd"wssiye roIIte, 500 yoss. sept. II. Wgitc TOT
''uS"''u F. d. BLAKESLEE. D. D.,
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
IAPAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave San Francisco follows;
GAELIC ...... ........ Tuesday, June 49, p. n
RE,LiIC Thursday July 10. p N.
OCEANIC (wiil call ct Honoluiu Tuesday Aug l, pm
Superbly appolnted-Superor accommodations
Rcssry ations he made BY letter telegram TO sne
cabin plans seen at 2S7 and 343 Broadway. NewYork;
Battery Place Room "a Railroad building. San Fran
cisco LELAND STANFORD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Connlrn l)ropcrtn for Sale ano Go Get.
AT MORRIS PLAINS. N. ]

Connirn l)roprrtn for Sale ano 60 Get.
AT MORRIS PLAINS, N. j.
For sale will exchange for improved Ncw.York City
pro- erfy SD of choice land within three Minutes
walk II D.. L. W. Il; Il. station. Excellent location.
For full particulars apply To
FERDINAND FISH,
40 Broadway. n. Y
A COTTAGE Of I" rooms In the Iiamapo Mountains, 80
"A miles out, furnished or unfirnishci a low ell.
situation large shade line
ii-hlng AMI hunting mo-quoe~ malaria. (foo PSI
PHILLIPS 4 WELLS. Tribune Building.
BERNARDsvILLE. n. !.
The Estate Of the late GEORGE I. SENEY M Bernarts
ye y. j.. consisting OF ZOO acres, l. offered for
sale IN whole IN part.
NELSON ROBINSON. Executor.
Wall St.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Justrnrtlon.
For Boys and Young Men-Couh'fy'
DRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
EXAMiNh1IONo-le'".

examinations far admission 10 all classes and all de-
uartments Of the University including the School OF
Electrical Eneincerrnq and lOr students dsfhg 10 pass
the preliminary examinations VIII b" Leid Oh ihul'oay
Friday. June II aid H. COMMENCING al II elooh
A. m in the Lecture Rooms OF the New-Nork La"
school ON tho eighth floor Of the Equitable Building 10
Broadway. NcU-York Cry.
prze Of 400 to. b. awarded a'ter nairicuaton i
orrr. v ,hc Princeton club Of N,wNorH 81 The opI
cant who this ana place sias a.. ,e -. i"
entrance en- aun,o % t5~ \ 1,mi freshman GAS.
For further Information apply TO Executive Committee
Prn, et1n Club of N-w-hof
e. C. CUYLER. 20. Trcasurr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
NOnitiOn.
BANR. GILES COUNTY. \


TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
have a milch-cow that throws up her
food occasionally-abOut n gallon at q
time. She will be affected this way for
a day or so. and then will be all right
for some time. She eats we'll and is in
good health otherwise. Please give me
a remedy. G.. ID. p.
Vomition takes place readily in cattle,
and is sometimes seen as a symptom of
some irritation OF the rumen, or may
occur in consequence of the presence OF
foreign bodies in the rumen or reticu-
lum. All who are acquainted with the
habits of cattle know that they have a
great fondness for chewing and swal-
lowing all sorts of things. Old shoes,
scissors, etc. have been found in the
rumen and case is recorded in which
n snake feet Il inches in length was
drawn out of cows mouth. 1t is posi-
BILE for portion OF the food to remain
in the rumen six or seven weeks This
has been proved conclusively. Any Of
the causes mentioned above may induce
vomition. A tumor in connection with
the rumen or reticulum may also give
rise to vomition.
TREATMENT. "A laxative consisting OF
epson salts, half pound common
ait, half a pound, aud powdered ginger,
. drachms. Dissolve in one quart OF
warm water and give the whole as a
drench. aud this treatment should be
followed by giving of bi-carbonate soda.
l ounce every night and morning until
relief is had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
UNLAWFUL SHOOTING OF
DEPREDATING STOCK
Strcct-Railways i'm Richmond
Last Confederate Flag-An-
Jacksonville Defended.
IN me Editor of The Dispatch {:

10 me EuffOT " tNt H'oP''''
Please inform me what constitutes
unlawful shooting of stock depredating
on farmers crop, and what is the PEN
atty for so doing? L. M. ~
There is no special law which constr
tutes unlawful shooting OF stock depre-
dating on farmers crop.
The owner or manager OF any horse'
mule. hog, sheep, or goat Is, however
liable TO a fine and also for any damage
sustained by reason of the entry OF any
such animal into any grounds enclosed
by lawful fence, or where the boundary
lines of lots or tracts of land have been
constituted lawful fences. For each sue
ceeding trespass by such animal IS liable
for double damages and after five days
notice OF the fact of two previous Tres
masses the owner or tenant OF SAD
grounds is entitled to such animal II IL
lie found again trespassing therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
rrp RICHMOND MISUNDERSTANDING JANUARY %, 1893.

only the issue of the bank in question
can be received to redeem the bonds
II toe latter, what method is a. opted 70
call in the scattered issue, and IN event
of destruction from any cause who Is the
gamer thereby? go,
Please give clear explanation OF the
points bearing upon this matter.
CURIOSITY.
A national bank disseminating bust
ness can deposit United States legal
tender notes and retire the bonds de-
pos;ted 10 secure its circulation This
deposit OF money is held by the Treasury
for redemption of issue when presented.
II never presented, the profit will inure
10 the government. AT least, no pro-
vision is made otherwise. The last re-
port Of the Comptroller OF the Currency
shows nearly twenty-six millions OF dol
lars held for redemption of such issues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Mchs1cr and BOnaDartC.

KoLFErON, BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.
To the Editor OF ne DlSDG'ct:
Your correspondent. "Ignoramds,"
asks chow Daniel Webster and Madame
Bonaparte (pce Patterson were related
or connected"
A grandson of the latter, Colonel Je-
rome Bonaparte, married Il granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. Webster--a Miss Appleton,
of the noted Boston family of that name.
A younger sister of Mrs. jerome Boz
naparte married Walker Keith ARMS
tead, son of General Armistead, of Con-
federate fame.
Both the Bonaparte and Armistead
families reside at Newport, Il. l., where
they have cottages. A. ID. BARNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
\ Horse i'm Dispute.

10 the E'ditor Of the Dispatch:
Will you kindly answer the following
queries
/. A buys horse from B for 800
and gives his bond for that amount
PAYABLE on demand. After reasonable
time b demands his money, which A
fails to pay Now, has b any moro right
in law to the l-rse in question for the
purchase-mopey due on the same than
he would have TO any other personal
property in the possession Of A?
,. If it had been stipulated in the
above bond that the right and title to
the said horse was TO remain with b
until all of the purchase-money had
been paid, though \ had possession of
the horse from the day of purchase,
would this give b an undeniable lien or
right to the horse in order to secure the
payment Of the rurchase-money for the
same? SUBSCRIBER.
Cumbcriand comfy.
/. No. The purchaser cannot claim
the horse under the poor debtors ex-
emption laws against claim for the
purchase-money.
2. Yes that is, as between the parties
themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Rents Out His Wifc's Farm.

FULTON, Mo.
To ne E'litor Of he Dispatch:
If a man rents his wife's farm out
without her signing the contract and
without the same being witnessed is it
lawful by the laws of 'irginia And
how many days notice is required?
ENQUIRER.
If the marriage was prior to April 6,
1877, and the farm was acquired by her
before that time, then the husband has
at least an estate for the joint lives Of
both husband and wife in the farm. In
such case the wife was not a necessary
party to the contract No witness is re-
required. Under the present laws of
Virginia it is impossible to answer the
question without knowledge Of how and
when the wife acquired the title to the
farm.
No notice is necessary to or from q
tenant whose term is to end at a certain
time.
In order to terminate tenancy Of
land, without city or town, six months
notice prior to the end of the year is
necessary.
Vide Code of Virginia, section 278j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
street Railways in Richmond.
IXEZ, Va, January %, 1898.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In what year was the et-railway
system begun in Richmond
QUERT.
A horse-car line was in operation in
Richmond on Main street from Ninth to
Twenty-eighth at the outbreak OF the
war. 1t was built in 1860, we think,
and it is also our recollection that in
1861 or 1862 the rails were taken up to
be made into or used for armor-plate
for ironclads or for shore batteries. A
similar line was put into operation soon
after tue war ended The electric sys-
TEN was adopted IN 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Last Confederate Flag.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Did the last flag adopted by the Con.
federacy consist OF an entire white field
or was there Il red perpendicular
stripe upon the end occupying one third
Of the white ground?
| have seen it painted both ways.
Which is correct II.
The last flag adopted by the Coincide
rate Congress March /, 1850, did not
have an entire white field. A perpen-
dicular red stripe was placed upon the
outer edge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Price of Wheat in 1888.

GESITo, PowHATAS COUNTY, VA.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me what was the market
price of wheat for the year 1888.
Il. II. W.
The highest prices paid for wheat
during the year 1888 were as follows:
White wheat, February %, sl.37 per bushel.
LOngberry wheat, February Odd, s1.37 per
bushel.
shortberry wheat, February Esd, si.35 per
busheL
Mixed wheat, February goth, s1.35 per bushel.
And the lowest as follows
White wheat, September Goth, sl.12 per
bushel.
Loneberry wheat, September 22d, s1.12 per
bushel.
shortberry wheat. September 22d, s1.os per
bushel.
Mixed wheat, September 22d, sl.l1 per
bushel.
The above quotations were for strictly
prime or No. wheat, and the prices
ranged between the above figures during
the wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
AndcrsOnyillc Defended.

MCGAHEYsvILLE, ROCKINGHAM Co.
To tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your WEEKLY of the 18th instant
YOU say Herman Braun, Milwaukee
journalist, has published a book defend
ing Captain Henry Wirz, the command
ant of the Andersonville military prison,
who was hanged by the Federal authori-
ties at Washington soon after the close
of the war.
Can You say where the book can be
obtained J. i. >.
it is published by the c. ID. Fahsel
Publishing Company, Milwaukee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Peanuts: How TO Plant Them.

10 the Edi'or Of the DjSpotch:
Ought peanuts to be hulled before be-
inc planted or should the hull he crack
ed beforehand? RoCKINGHAM VOTER.
The peanut is always hulled before
being planted. The farmers have an
implement they call a cracker which IS
used for hulling. The inside skin, or
covering Of the kernel, must not be
broken; otherwise it Is not good seed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Uowitzcr-MOnumcnt VI Odcl.

NORFOLK, VA
To the Editor n the Dispatch:
Who was the model for the " How.
itzer" Monument recently unveiled
(aud 80 much admired) III your city
5. L. W.
We learn from Mr.. Sheppard that no
particular model was used in the com
position of the Howitzer-Memoral
figure. but, as is very frequently the
case. the features were selected from
several photographs in the endeavor to
embody his idea of the form and eX-
preston of the face. The pose was
modelled from a young gentleman not
connected with the Howitzer Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Newspaper Laws.
CovINGToS. Va.

CONVICTION, VA.
To NE Eiior Of The DiSpG'ch
/ enclose a notice which cut from
newspaper. Please let me hear your
opinion on it, | DO not see how 1t can
he true. ". L. 5.
The article Is one giving what purports
TO be United States laws governing sub
scriptions TO newspapers. We do not be-
lieye that there are ~ such laws on the
Federal statute-book. In fact, Congress
has no right to pass any such laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Taxation i'm Richmond.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch'
viii you kindly let me know what the
total amount Of taxation on property i'll
the city is, including public buildings
according to the assessments OF lo92 !
What is desired is to ascertain what
the city is worth. SUBscRibER'
The assessed value OF real and per
sonal property in Richmond is S62,67i,-
13l. The property exempt from tax
ation-government, State, municipal
educational, and charitable-is not as
scssed, but is supposed to be worth SIX
or seven millions of dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD-STkEEr
STATION.
500 \. NJ. Except sunday. for local stations,
and Newport News.
o 90 A. NJ. Daily, veslibule special with Pull
man, for Williamsburg, Newport
News, Hampton, ola Point, Norfolk
aud Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
500 p. NJ. Daiy with Pullman for Ioca. sta
Lions, Newport News Old Point,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ. Local train, except Sunday Tor
clifton Forge. Connects ~ Cor
louisville Tor Washington, at Vir-
ginia Midland Junction for Lynch
burg. at Basic city North and
South and at staunton Tor Win
chester.
200 P. N. DAILY, for Cincinnati and Chicago,
with Pullman 20 Cincinnati and
dining-csr haysyille 10 Cincinnati
serving breakfast. Connects AZ
Gordonsyile daily with local tram
for stanton.
$3.50 Z. n. Local train. daily. for boswell.
l0:41 T. NJ. Daily, for CIncinnati ana Chicago
with Pullman tor Cincinnati, and
Louisville and dining-car q
4. F. v. May~ville. Connects az Coviny-
ton. Va, for Virginia Hot Springs
daily and at Huntington for
Lexington, KY, and Louisville.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGhlh-STREEr STATION.
$500 A. n. Daily, with parior-car. for Lynch
burg and Clifton Forge. Connects
except sun isy for Lexington, Va,
and exceptSunday for Craig CITY.
500 p. III. Except Sunday, with sleeping-ear,
for Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
bdrg AZ 7:15 A. NJ. daily for Lexlng-
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
T;40 A. NJ Daily, from Cincinnati
500 A. NJ. Daily, from boswell
1880 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk aud Old Point.
300 7. N. DAILY, from Cincinnati and Louis
Vile.
$50 p. N. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point
1870 y. M. Except Sunday. from Clifton Forge
1890 p. NJ. Except sunday, from Old Point
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGira-crRKEr STATION.
$50 A. N. Except sunday, from lynchburg
and Lexington. Va
Clio n. Daily, from Lynch burg ami Clifton
FORGE. JOHN ID. PoFTS
90 IS Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Westminster Abbey.

RICHMOND, VA
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Is there an American buried in West
minister Abbey? If SO, who Is 1t
\ SUBSCRIBER.
There is none so far as we can ascer-
tain. There is a bust of Henry W. Long
fellow in the Poets Corner.