davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-02
Nine Years of SUFFERING
Ended by Hoods.
Hoods ssss;a'fii' Cures

sarsaparilla and decided to give it trial. /
sad not taken more than one bottle before I
oegan 10 feel benefit, and after taking two
bottles my expectations were realized. Its
Effects Have Been Wonderful,
For feel like new man. ] can now breathe
through my nose with ease and have realized
benefits from the medicine throughout my sys-
tenn" A. II. SMITH IA North Twelfth ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
HE FElGNeD DEAFNESS.
But the Jingle of Silver Made Him Betray
Himself

lie had tired TO work the Palmer. lie
had registered as j. G. MOberly, OF New
York. and the only thing be had about him
that was out OF the ordinary was al eX-
treme deafness. says the Chicago ihteF-
OCtGH. -
Clerk Cunningham had made himself
hoarse IN trying TO convince tle man that
LIE was not acceptable 10 the house, ana
nearly everybody about the office had done
the same thing.
The man put on an indignant air and re-
fused TO hear or understand what 1t was
the intention of the people TO crowd INTO
has head.
Finally Cunningham gave up his place
al the desk TO the gentleman who writes
figures upside down on the register IN
turn with himself. and then, putting on an
overcoat and hat. and On air of noncha-
lance. he wandered to the rotunda. where
Mr.. Moberlv was trying TO read note
from the manager, and still acting very
deaf e
Cunningham gradually worked himself
around until he got within about ten teet
az the verv deaf man from New York, and
then he took some silver money from ms
pocket. While counting the money ana
lingering il Cunningham accidentally ~
dropped a silver dollar.
With a quick start the deaf Mr.. Moberly
turned a. if to deliver a pivot blow, and
looked in the direction from which the
sound came. No more was necessary. Mr..
Moberly. deafness and all. was elected.
IL heard about that once said Cum
ningham. Somebody told me that If a
man was feigning deafness coin dropped
near hun would throw INN OFF his guard,
and he would, without thinking, turn
quickly. thought that would try It on
tins faklr. aud you see that 1t will Work
likn n charm. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
MR.. LINCOLN'S PARABLE.
Got Rid of an Ohlce-seeker by Telling an
Anecdote.

In 1868. after the fall Of Vicksburg, a
man came TO Mr.. Lincoln seeking an office,
saws the Philadelphia Press. lie h!d
known Mr. Lincoln very well IN the early
fifties, but had drlfted South. He claimed
TO have beer always a Wing and tnlon
man, although compelled TO hide his sen,
timent until VicksDurg fell. He wanted
an Office and q good one, and he was very
lmpo1tunate.
At last Mr. Lincoln said to him: John.
when was a young man, about the time
first went to Springfield 10 live, i was
invited TO a dance. and 1 was very proud
of the invitation.
Il remember that | bought q new hat
and very good one. for 1t cost more than
any other hat 1 had ever bought. and L
was very proud to wear IT TO the dance.
well, enjoyed myself so much at the
hop that STAYED very late, about the last
one to leave, If | remember, and as i was
ready TO 20 said TO the cOlOred man who
had charge Of the coats and hats: Now,
John. | wish you would bring me my hat
He brought me hat that had been
worn for very long time and was very
rusty and shabby, and SAID to him: This
isn't my hat. / wore new one, and then
he replied Mr.. Lincoln, the new ones
were all gone two hours ago.
The office-seeker did not catch the hint
for moment or two. but when he did he
burst out laughing and sad that be had
forgotten that II was two years since MI.
Lincoln had any Offices 10 give, and then
he went away and Mr.. Lincoln never saw
him again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
brilliant German at Buena Vista.


BuENA VISTA. Va. April s.-The young
men of the city gave most denghtiul
german on tuesday night last at the Hotel
Bueua Vista In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
II. Haythe, a newly-wedded couple. The
affair was most pleasant one and did not
close until in the morning. The follow
Ing rs a list Of the participants ana their
costumes:
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H. Haythe. white satin,
jewel trimmings, point de gene lace dla-
monds.
John G.. Haythe and Miss Nellie Came
ron, Lexington, pink silk and lace, flowers.
DIR. c. II. Kinnear and Miss Hattie wal
tiers. black lace, yellow trimmings. hya.
clnths.
DR.. j. II. Mapp and Miss jamie Cameron,
OF Lexington, red null. jewels
William H. Baile. Jr., and Miss Mary
kinnear, Of Lynchburg, blue silk null,
point lace trimmings. flowers.
Edward Smith and Miss Maggie Lawson,
OF LyLohburg. red silk. JET trimmings.
n. Il. Houston ana Miss Eva Jordan,
/ PINK crepe de chine, peal trimmings,
/ flowers.
VIC. Williamson and Miss Margaret
! Smith, blue silk.
j. &. Mum and Miss Mary Marrow. OF
HAMPTON, blue silk, La France roses and
yiolets, diamonds.
n; Dold, Of Lexington, and Miss Bovd.
| OF LYnchburg. cream China silk, violet
and heiiotrope velvet, diamonds.
w. A. Iailey and Miss Elenora Euker. of
Richmond; white silk. Spanish lace. and
gold trimmings.
Edwin Randolph and Miss Georgia Gold,
white carleton.
h. T.. Vaughan Qeader) and Miss Lottie
Powell, pink silk. chiffon trimmings.
Chaperons: Mrs. j. w. Taliey, black
silk; Mrs. l.. w. Powell. black silk Mrs.
N. Is. Prichard. lavender silk.
Stags: Messrs. q. ID. Letcher. Samuel
Dold, and Sandy Figgatt. Lexington
Harry Blackburn, Il. b. Semmes, w. o.
Scheibell, X. w. Winborne. w. II. Stokes,
II. B. Williamson, N. Prichard. aud W. 7.
Paxton. Buena Vista.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
PICK OF THE BRITISH ARMY.
Going to Chicago to Display Their skin rs
Riders and Swordsmen.


II is long time since an English red
coat has been seen on Manhattan Island,
but 200 British soldiers picked from Eng
lands crack regiments descended on New
York at an early hour on Thursday morn
ing Their eTrand was a peaceful one, and
they were not mOiested.
All of the famous regiments are repre-
scented. and there IS halt a battery of artli-
lcry. There are % big life-guardsmen. u
members Of the Royal Horse ARTILLERY. 20
of the Fifth ROYAL Irish Lancers. 20 OF the
Princes Arthur's Own bussars, 20 Royal
Highlanders, the famous Black Watch; 20
of the Prince ConsOrt's kiIle Brigade, 20 of
the Eighty-seveuth ROval Irish Fuslleers
10 OF the Mounted Infantry. and 10 Royal
Engineers.
The men are commanded By Colonel F.
Wharf. The other officers are Major
Crowdv. Captain L. b. Stafford. Captain
Dawson, Captain Croker, Lieutenant +.
Croker and Lieutenant RawsOn Turner
When the Massachusetts, left London
she had slxty-seven of the soldiers care
fully trained horses on board. They did
not stand the voyage well and three Of
them died. The whole outfit lett for Chi
cago on the Pennsylvania road this eve
ming. They will give an exhibition of
their skill IN Chicago during the Worlds
Fair.
one of their most difficult feats 10 10 cut
a sheep in two with sword while riding
at full gallop. Turks head aud lemons
are also cut IN the same way. Then they
have tent-pegglng with Lance and sword,
the famous musical rides. fitting the ring.
the Victoria Gross race. jumping over
tables, swords. and hurdles on horseback,
wrestling OF horseback, and any number
of other exercises.
The contest between a mounted swords
man and foot soldier armed with bayO-
net Is said to be interesting and exciting.
in tue barrel OF the gun when he strikes
his enemy. making it appear To the specta-
tor as If 1t had been plunged into ms an
tagonlst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
oATAs CHEAPEST IN QUANTITY.
Curious Fines Imposed for Swearing Tn
der the Commonwealth.

During Cromwells reign laws against
swearing were strictly enforced 10y the
officers of the Commonwealth, says the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat. Every oath was
counted. For single oath Il man was
fined Is. sd, but the charge was reduced
to IS. 4d. each on taking them by the
the quantity
Thus we find IN the curious old records
of that date that Humfrev Trevett, " for
swearing by Cod ten times" was fined
SSs. aud committed to gaol IN default OF
payment thereof.
John Huishe. of CheritOn. was convicted
of swearing twenty-five oaths and two
curses" at one time. and tour oaths and
one curse" at another time.
William Harding. OF Chlttlohampton. for
saving several times upon my life" was
adudged 10 be within the act of swearing,
for which be was forced TO pay fine OF
Is. Sd.
At another time one Thomas Butland
was fined tor saying upon my troth
Gilbert Northcotto had TO pay IS. I'D. for
SAYING upon my life," and Thomas
Courts was fined heavily for saying God
is my witness"
Thomas Gill said Il speak in the pres
ence of God" and was fined for his pains.
whereupon he had a minister arrested for
using the same phrase IN sermon on the
following Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
very cxcellen. one. ITO the names, naunts,

very excellent one. Ito the names, haunts,
and habits Of our common wild flowers I.
Tho arrangement follows q suggestion OF
John Burroughs that flowers of the same
hue should be placed together; white. yell
low, pink. red. blue, and purple follow
each other. Although this brings together
evergreen and deciduous, shrub aud plant.
large and small, rare and common. u com
mends itself by It's simplicity to the pc
ginner and the child. The descriptions
are short and accurate. the letter-press mas
considerable matter of general interest ana
many q note OF out-oi-the-way inioI-
nation. There are indexes OF the Latin
and English names and or technical terms.
The plates are nearly all original drawings
from nature. and the few ADAPTED from
other sources are probably equally correct.
These are great assistance 10 the persons
in need Of such a guide. Despite the
absence of coloring 90 great des'derdttm,
but q very expensive one). the mlnd -
prodieiously aided by the eye; especially
Is this so in the cases where vivid de-
scYiption is very difficult. Along certain
lines where words convey meanings quite
hard 10 be distinguished there are to the
sight. in figure and perhaps IN some slight
bnt marked feature, strong grounds OF
discrimination. We commend this volume
10 our readers, among whom are doubtless
many WHO Will NC ktau, WIN its "noAoNoi. w.
20 walk Understandings. and therefore
with greater pleasure, among the wild
flowers, the quits of the great Creator to
the humblest and poorest OF His creatures
as well as 10 those blessed with other
benefits commonly accounted greater.
bulletin for United States Fish Commission
(Tolon,e Y. } for 1890. MARSHALL MclloN-
AID. Commissioner. Washington: Gov
eminent Printing Office. 45G paGes.ilius-
trated.
This great book. II will be in much
demand by fishermen, and we believe that
each congressman has number for dis
trlbutIOn.
The present methods of oyster-culture
in France Is one OF the best OF the many
excellent articles which IT contains.
4 Fathers Tails van HIS Children About
Three GREAT Characters BY Confederate
Soldier. j. L. BELL ~ Co., printers,
Lynchburg.
For sale 10y J. W. Randolph Co., book
sellers. Richmond. Va.
This is pamphlet of 36 pages. In II
father endeavors to instruct his children
i'm the history of the late war. HIS aim -
TO treat history as he outlines the lives OF
Lee. jackson. and Stuart. His effort IL
very credltable one. and on these mes an
acceptable school history may DO de-
yelOped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
JUDGE ROBERT w. HUGHES.
III. Views on the Annexation OF
Hawaii.


NORFOLK, April 8, 1893.
To he Editor Of he DisDGtca'
lam out and out in favor of the annexa-
ton of the Sandwich Islands.
MIR. Cleveland would make an irretrieva-
bic mistake if no fails to annex those
necessary stepping-stones to Asia, the
reservoir OF commercial wealth. We get
nothing but hard bargains in our trade
with Europe. We obtain wealth untold,
which 10 power immeasurable. from trade
with Asia. To command that IS for us TO
command this globe.
Why do New England statesmen oppose
annexatIonsy All of our valuable anneXa-
tons have been made by southern states
men. Louisiana uptO Canada on the right
bank of the Mississippi, By Jefferson ;
Texas by that noble YirgInian. John Ty-
Ter; California. which spread our country
ont TO the Pacific, by Polk. North Caro-
linn Tennossean. We don't want to annex
Asia or any part of Der, but 1t IS OF i'm
mense importance that We command her
commerce. and we cannot DO TINS except
bv annexing the Sandwich islanus. ~ was
Democratic Presidents who made our
country great by annexations. Why should
the present Democratic President hesitate
to follow such noble precedents as Jeher-
son, Tyler, and Polk have set him.
But for the Hawaiian people, who are n
dwindling handful. l care nothing. Gene
raj :. C.. Armstrong; Of the Hampton In
stitute. in his letters from the Sandwich
Islands in 1880 said of the Hawaiian that
they had no word tor home. or father, or mo
thar. or husband, or tcife.
Annexation would plant American evil
cation there aad make those words the
foundation stones of that civilization.
TO speak of respecting the autonomy OF
such a people - prepOsterous. Having
annexed the islands a sterling population
will speedily follow. "a was the case IN
California. Texas, and the great trans
mississippi States. Our aboriginal Indians
were a much superior race 20 the Hawaii
ans. They had chiefs, kings. and even su,
periors, vet we took their lands and applied
them to the uses of modern civilization.
All the domestic relations existed and were
cherished among them. They were VIZ.
tuous race: exceptionally SO as compared
with all other uncivilized tribes. Yet we
took their lands and they have become al
most extinct. They fell and the Hawaii
ans must fall under the remorseless wheels
of manifest destiny. Yours,
Ro. w. HUGHEs.
|
General Armstrong, the son Of missionary,
was born on the Hawaiian Islands ard revisited
them in 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09

Mrs. Bountiful: Now, since | have
given you something 70 eat, YOU can take
this shovel and clean the snow oil my
sidewalk.
Cold Vittles "a tramp: Beg parding,
ma'am: but / see that that was made by a
nou-union firm. and my sentiments regard
ing the dignity Of labor won't permit me
to handle x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
VARIOUS NOTES.
Eut lie Wanted IL.

Great Statesman: tell you. we ought
not To give Office to those men who are all
the time seeking II.
Constituent: That's jus: what l say.
We should choose modest men Of worth
who make no pretence of asking for posi-
ton.
Great Statesman That's it exactly.
Now. you'll perceive that I'm not looking
for office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Probably manfred by q visItor.

Ayoung woman. sweet and fair. who did
not leave her name. but whose face gave
unmistakable evidence of suffering, says
the Detroit Free Press, handed this one in
yesterday:
Hear the talker and his talk
Constant talk
What n world OF merriment his monOlogus must
baki
Hear II dropping. dropping, dropping,
On the sleepy air OF eve,
With no eyiaence Of stopping
Though the girl is overlapping
With yeGrn Tor him TO leave.
Hear it keeping time time,
IL a sort OF dismal rhyme
To the unIdeaed notnings that forever, ever
stalk
Through his talk, talk, talk,
Through his hniltless yscui.y OF talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
TRAINS NoRln@A

DAILY.
Train ~ i limited ant WI
man BUFFET sle,ping-t nt y. .s
addition d lrst-ciass passage -'
Pullman cAr fare.
Nos. Il. %, -. IS. aui ORB
Nos. -, %, -, -, 80. iJ, a-i ST.
nal AZ Manchester. DrrN-i +. o
Chester. Noe. -, -, 81, ali
% 1s,'',r,.1 pale. Buffet >,''.
through trains. Gu Train No.
ing-Cars bogwcea Mchmoai ala
Va.
rig NEW YORA AND FLohi-A 80
consisting OF Yesubuie Pullman So
Rlshmond south bOuni a. 40 '- p. .
day. Wednesdays. AMI fgdty- 100
Petersburg north bound a. '.'' .... l.fS
Gays. Thursdays, AMI ea.aii'}~
charged on this tram, ..-...
Leaving Rlcnmoct 9ib a.. n. "a. 80
r,ytue at " eliOa az 1910 2. ", a. ~
a. y A. N. rid :. 4. J. t.f'-' ....a
Richmond % Weldon ani Hcai-1 % .... !.
rae ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE ~
p,enmons .a.oo A. " Norislk
RichmOud. .'3:35 2. NJ. NotolA =. 3
Norfolk $3.50 A. 81 hAAAieD1 b. q
Sor1olk 400 Y. n. h.chm9ni ID 81
The trains leaving kichmond Ai -
Norfolk al A L. Al. are sold trans ..., f, ..,s
/ ,so points. and passengers - NV =, -
/ caango ~ cars. Close eoon-t. - p IL /. ,
a. Petersburg BY mo 3; 10 I, -
trains from KicaTsori r. Nort"A n
l1,.tn. having NJ .lmOa1 Al n e..sa. u
n and il:so Il ". sad arriving ~ -
az $50 A. M. s:t5 II. ". snd I. ~, 80 -
connection al Petersburg ~ aSa '"'A
| LyacAbuFg. aud uesh s,osra,.8 -
4 sT IN Nysxs Gensgal snporihseA~- - u
n. N. EsIxsox, franic Manages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
THE MOST STUBBORN

THE MUST CIOBDOhN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, arc utterly rooted out by DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed II it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt.rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbunclcs, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are COM
pletely and permanently cured by 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
TIE yAyoRuE Horrssl.l
LEAVE RIcHNoN,

tAlN N|s
LOCAL EXPRESS d..r ..
Stops 40 all stations 40 t.t.
meets With stage Tor Wa.ker.4 f.
steamer az West Point
TRAIN NH. De-. tf..'
BALTIMORE LIMITED. I....
for Nest Point. Conae.rnr ..
steamers Tor Bslfinors. a. N...
connect with kaiuw rH aUt .a
Wash gton. Phlat".rafa. t. N.
Steamers cave ta..rorr l.
cent SIuiav.
Trans arrive a. Kl-hmo.i ... Aa ..
lO:iO 4. ".
TRAIN SO. e. ...
LOCAL My ED. daily ri....
Twengy-tliri stree. flr IS sst
date p1lutN
Tictet-Ocire A. station flof .....
open : 4. 81. 20 d f.. 81. agI ..
1890 A. n.
city ticker01. 'e-g0l os.t
SOL HAAS.
Traric Manage. Gcne-1. It.
". Il. GRKLs, General 8r..f
j. IS. y. ldoal-n>. sIperu'..
j. :. P0rrs. lassengc- Af "a. ...
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Quite q Traveller.

Vogue.
Snooper: I'd have you know l come Of a
good family.
RICKETTS,: You must have travelled a
long distance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
DICHMOND. FREOtH|
N AND POTOMAC EAi. ...
commenting JANtAkl :, a..
ara time.

DICUNOND IRENi U....-.
Il am pnTCvtc par......
.-,,,,,,....,..,, 'f,N ff,I.yt
al ti,,o
eot a i.,-,. r-rtl.-.
80 .t.,.. ,,fy 10
u,tr.-I rre..-.
So ,ttt.,....
-..ut b, SOL.
V,-ntrrf.- r..
r.,-. l.f-
l.4. % a. ....
tt.-o. n 49,. D..I ......
~ moo, ,.,-l......
N.r. Ar,.r.. -.
4...p "a. ...
UI..f.....
1.rk lr.....
c:OOT ". Ieases Uyri--t.
~lrrpiue-.lr
York. ~f.t- .-..
well. N..rt
LrlOh'. luf N
u.lrr stlt. .lt..
81 Washington
Baium1r,. I.
pnin, a.fl g. N..
AN
$50 A. NJ arrives a. f...f .r......
Sie,per from Nr ...
,.lyatVU f....f..
rcssbur,. vt'
Ashland. ~t... r- ..
on >uul.ys L.l... ......
at 80 A.H
c.2sP ~, arr g.. nyrl--t-.e, ....
limltsI iu fI.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
RAILROAD LINES.

-fuu p
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD-SrKEET
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except sunday, for local stations
ami Newport News.
8 90 A. VI. Daily, yestiDule special with Pull
man. for Williamsburg, Newport
News, Hampton, Old Point Norfolk
ana Portsmouth. Makes no other
400 p. VI Daily, with Pullman for local sta
lions, Newport News. Old Point,
Norfolk ana Portsmouth.
sos A NJ. Local train, except sunday, for
Clifton Forge. COunects a. Cor
louisville Tor Washington. at Viz
gina Midland Junction for Lynch
burg. az Basic city North and
South. and at stanton tor Win
chester.
200 p. NJ. BABY. for Cincinnati and Chicago.
with Pullman 90 Cincinnati AID
dining-car haysyile 70 Cincinnati,
serving breakfast. Connects az
Gordonsville daily With local train
Tor StauntOn.
6:35 Z. ". Local tram. daily, for boswell
lO;f5 z. n. Daily, for Cincinnati ana Chicago
with Pullman for Cincinnati, anu
LOUISVILLE and dinlng-car ~
T. I. '. Maysvlile. Connects at CoVine-
ton. Va, for Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHlH-STREEr STATION
500 4. N. Daily With parlor-ceF, Tor Lynch
burg and Clifton Forge. Connects
except sunday for Lexington, Va
and exceptSunday for Craig City.
500 =. ". Except Sunday, with sleepinZ-car,
for LynchDurg Train leaves Lynch
burg At 7;l5 A. 81. daily for LeKin--
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD.
STREET STATION
7:40 A. N. Daily from Cincinnati
500 A. n. Daily, rom boswell.
1880 A. VI. Daily. from Norfolk and Old Point
300 7. N. Daily, from Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
$50 p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point.
$50 r. NJ. Except Sunday, from clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGiTh-orkEEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Except sunday, iron Lynchbars
and Lexington- Va.
6;lO N. Daily. from Lynch0urg AMI Clifton
Forge. JOHN ID. POTTS,
oc2S Division Passenger Agent
EARMVILLE AND POWaApAN
IL RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN STREET
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1882!
LEAVE KICHxcsD.
1890 y. NJ. rtG Atlantic Coast Line for Farfnytile
ana all poin,s wost o, Chester
12:45 r. NJ. Use Richmond and Dsnulle foI
farmy1lle and all points west ol
Moscley.
ARRIVE sIcHMoNp
6:45 A. AZ. VIA RicGsnond and Danyiile from
tsrmyiGle AMI all polnis west d
Mcseley.
1890 A. NJ. vta Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
vile and all points west Of Chester
2:l5 p. NJ. YEA Atlantic Coast Line from Der
mudA and ochrc.
All trains daily except sunday
Tickets on sale and baggage checked through
q. Dol Main street, kicninoad and panvile de
pot, or Union Depot y. =, MilsoS,
JANIS u WxxTas General Manager. de -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Fay Flckie.

Fay Tickle.
New York Chpper.l
You came rs the spring advances
A blossom crowned with the light
a wildering maze OF clance-,
A CLEAN Of pink AMI white.
And thro' the long. long summer-time,
Love in tho Leaf OF a rosa
Kept dalliance soft I'LL early rime
With every wind that blows.
NOu passed me as summer passes,
You went as the summer goes.
Like the south wind In the gras-e5-
Ike blight IN the heart OF roso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
PHILADELPHIA, RICH MA
NOND. AND NORFOLK .-.zskzNas-
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

steamers leave New York .rom Ter tt. Nortn
Rtver. for Richmond every WEDNESDAY AND
SAIL DAT NJ 3 ?. NJ, arriving u hchmout
MONDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING.
Passenger accommodates uusufpa,7st
Calm faIe 20 New YORK Uuclldms meals AMI
bertt) ria James-rlger route ..-..- ...-.P %
Round-trip tickets. limited 70 thnty Gays $3.50.
after date OF ISSUE. -..s'--.- ~ ~.
Staerage fare, With subsistence .......-.. % wv
Steerage fare, without subsistenrf...... W
Cabin fare ca Chesapeake ami ONO rail-
way. ana Richmond ami Petersburg
railroad tickets limited 20 four dly7'-. VI
Round-trip tickets limited % tAirty $500,
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond transfer
COmpany's, 9Ol cast Main street; CHESAPEAKE
and ONO and Richmond and Petersburg depots'
ana at the companys Once, 1901 Main street.
aud wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of ladlns
issued TOR points beyond New Ork.
Freight received daily until I. VI. ...,..
Passengers leaving Richmond on AONDAfS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAlO Il
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio railway trid
Newport News) at 8 T.. N. an1 by tho Richmond
aud Petersburg railroad same DAYS AZ BIO =
n. will mako connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO, Agents.
No. 1901 NAN street
yl0 and cOmpanys wharf Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
suitable.
tJudge.l

tJudge.l
A woman should dress 10 her figure,
II she be short or be tall.
And OF course hump backed lady
Should wear q camel1ha,r shaHL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
The Labor Question.

General Armstrong the son Of missionary,
was born on the Hawaiian Islands ard revisited
them in 1850.