davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
Lack of Exercise

Is one o. the prime causes o! bead.
a:he "a the SIo:eT. rc-scas au,Gs-
toned 20 tic puic irish air during
tho pleasant months Gre subjcc, 10
this terrible G~nuo!Snrc a; this iiouc
II THO year. 4 boon - CiIsrFd IN
Kraus.s HsaiSrhc Capsules. which
Is guaranteed 10 cure any hind o.;
headache no matter what the cate
Headache Causcj 10y oy,rjndU,seuce
~ iuod ur drink late 81 night. can 10
perverted by takisc enc CaTsa..
bcior5 'euriug aId auv IN The U,cyu
it's.
GFof sale by i. +. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
Beware uf OinIEs~nis for Catarrh
IhaL CONTAIN Mcrcau.

49, nsTc0Ty all t3rs,y destroy the
szuEs x satHl aujoymp.c;eIy 5c:ause
to- Sbv!e syssn zbeo Cu;prinE Il
ib-u0eh tie oBcJgs s-gisees Such
articles shugld tert; l. g-i stc-r;
90 prescriptions fvao reputable ply
s;ciarS as lhs diuTeu they wsn DO j.
ten ioIi 10 The sDoj y5u cnn r~sssbly
derive from ihem. HILLS Caiarrh
60 . Manufactured o! E. J. Cheney
& Co. Toledo. o. crr,zirs o. tuCr-
cUry. Snd Is .sstB l~aisIualiy. Bc,ins
directly UTon thc 1'cli alrJ mucyvs
s~Offavss cithe system. 10 5u! re
Halls Ca,ar'h Cure Il, sure you get
The genuine. j. is ;aEar ipicrUaIly
sod mall in Tu'viu. Ohio. by =. J
CfFnsy < o.. Testimonials ire
IsSs'd by all iruEgisis. price 80.
par boi,'c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10

Fu- svG= u-sfy - =A-4& -E,h+
ny Gsa&= Ea AJAX II
GL - lie bal i.-az; La5
- AEr-s Cat T==a-L ~ -
s--11 Era=1a- Tcls E-rE-Li5a-
Ez-s @L-lzL;ea. ro-,-la. las 5is-
PSI7- q =---S- IL ~ 81
--l--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10

TEe C.7-a=r sETs there j. ~ ma
a+ci Sic rE7z, in Brl4gui
Pss",a-;s, Ike esef!lrr! s.se. GA
rci I've 90 sd z1re. J.i nus,
tEFe zee! 3 trv lAe necessities O!
lie sC5 slras tie tine tie si.vsr
-i-ss =.;etu-cg5 20 sycse Go<n the
i@cF.. g ta5s ;o5D fare bJ@7 totally
S:Sbs 70 soGPor: = preacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
:i4y. y42:3 Il III isasi,
TORS.

We VH! ro3Vtn 10 a 'ev days wiib
the LARGEST STOCK q l.ss;.su
sna FoTs'su Toys over brought 10
Elkc, ~alsb No Oill nel CHEAP ior
CASH. Please hold your orje-s 40
til you have examined our s.Hrk. L,
S1nt 10y 10 'cud asay lot coyis
l22if SHEEIAN Sis TIERS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
LOST.

\ ladies ssiin hnj.Sei. round
seli rla Nth snail d.saoai ia .,n,.-
and srnNensn's = r.a-o IN TIE back.
\ suj;able 'eEnri vii - paid 10, the
GIa al The lTuETE~rrvr vfgss.
llZsHI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
LEoEE@ Tz. D==-

FrE :5:!s a= o.. -ys. AZ
TI-S= a=z-= - -
rl- .c--= y -I15 uzr-
&a=1- y EE5-s a=5:a4s:i--- 3
: CL- I-l@ yo- Ea21 - IL
s-zE- LcE as= A!s:. >-1st--2
E@s2 MI =F=:o- vL ~
o. WI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10

Protect your NtaE eyes from The
s!s;t0as eG:si otsab ard saow glass
~ getting . pair Of dEsk s!sIssas 81
Iayss'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sill
not 10 tcsrousb'c Tor any bills con.
ifavtcd Ivy any mcmorI o. my family
on and aft, ~'tisIAH.r ia'
fhES.
IN. y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10

Rsckhsri & Ff1ciich hare rosu al
9 ca= load az, insss u ~oun csit- sol
s'e ros ready 70 supply The trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
sPrInE and summer SlurIrs.

0F'"'E "'H HUH'HI'F SlWrI's.
We hare just received aLcut 80
s6mr,cs Il mems suitiu-s lot cUs,c:n
naGe clothing ior Sgfl,c ard 500.
Dcr. Suits made % ou3ef tom SO
p. Gfse - /. cali.
". RlixH,t-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
Sl ErAra~ a.-ti.

Tss taisv1aE ne ia, weeks spe-
thIsc'1s =. osst - tie SEo SrxuzAa
EE-ss:
Per- ID
Seer Sos srIIixr, cS;aS- ; - ;.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
Live and Lot Live
Livery Feed Il Sale
STABLE
--."...sTErr1, E,Io. SE.rI
Special s;,eaiioa riii IS
i@;!:ti':. ::'s. a.! I;;ig.s is.z,
HoRsEs KIT ut TBr OAR. WIKI or
MoSTn.

Having leased ;hc Stokey shosis ard
oafn. ] attn hon pTcpa;ei 10 accom-
mediate ard iced seventy head q.
boTsts. Plcniy q corral rcom Tor ary
number OF stock ,s HIso attached.
ES~l ALTO fun sdry Is r0ouec;lau vita
the .''ors, 'ni Wil attend y;nmr;iy ic 4,
uofil hat line
- i5tf. H.. s vASrRklixS, .ros;,,,er
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-10
EEEeii1z Matters.

= EcLET, CE<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20

current whatever upon them. Some time
ago Mr. TrAdord. superintendent OF the
light department. stated there was CON-
plant OF current upon these wires. but
the matter was remedied by the electrical
people. Ii has also been suggested that
the Are NAV have been caused BY the ash
light PEOPLE claim that this IL absurd. as
they had several barrels OF oil upon this
pile at the time. which were not burned.
rHx MONEY SLIGHTLY scoRcgED.
Three OF the immense Rates have been
taken from the wreckage and opened and
their contents found IN fairly good condi-
ton. The books and papers are somewhat
discolored by heat and water and lot OF
money was slightly scorched. An English
sovereign was tho first piece of money
taken from Mr.. Ginter's private safe: IL
was found TO be slightly discolored from
the heat.
One moro safe still remains in the debris.
A number of the girls were put TO work
yesterday morning and Others will be pro-
vided for as speedily rs possible.
When. Mr.. Pope was asked by DISPATCH
reporter what would be done in the matter
OF rebuilding he declined to talk. He said.
however, that there was no possibility of
this immense industry being taken away
from Richmond. He distributed quite
large amount of smoking tobacco among
the firemen yesterday. Every member of
the department had a sufficient quantity
OF the golden weed 10 last for many weeks.
II Is understood tina. the fre-fghters are
10 be further remembered by the Allen Il
Ginter people.
MONEY FOR THE RKLIgf FUND.
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company Yesterday manifested its appre-
ciation Of the efforts Of the firemen by for
warding check for $3.50 for the Firemen's
Relief Fund to Chief Fuller. Mr.. Fisher
wrote the Chief quite nice letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
A FROZEN HORSE.
A Richmond Teamster Charged with
Cruelty to Animals.

T. r. Thompson, well-known Rich
mond teamster, was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with cruelty TO animals.
The accused asked tor O continuance In or
der TO have his witnesses present. The
examination was postponed until to-mor.
row morning. The arrest in this case was
made under the auspices OF the Richmond
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals.
Nlr. Thompson's statement of the affair
seems TO be that he hitched horse TO a
sleigh last Tuesday morning about 0
o'clock and drove up-tow as far as Linden
street and Floyd avenue. when the nag be-
came very lame. He then telephoned for
another horse and man TO come after the
suffering animal, and il was gotten as far
as Second and Cary streets. where 1t halted
and for some time remained. The animal
could not be urged TO move. The de-
PENDANT says that he sent more men to
bring his horse in, and that they worked
for hours. but could not succeed in start
ing the benumbed beast. 1t was fully $50
o'clock in the afternoon when the horse,
in frozen condition, was hauled away by
Mr. Thompson.
Jesse Hilton (colorei) was sent on to the
grand jury of the Hastings Court for car
rylng pistol and was required to give Sc
curity in the sum of $500 for twelve months
as O suspicious character.
The continued case of }. r. Hicks.
charged with feloniousiy obtaining $50
from the Cohen Company by false repre-
sensations. was heard and the accused dis
charged. The evidence showed that Mr..
Hicks gave the Cohen Company check
for the amount designated upon Chase
City bank, and that he had an account
with that institution, which was over
drawn when this paper went in for collec;;
ton. Mr.. Hicks had made the check good
by paying the amount due the Cohen Com
pany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
[Corresnondencs of the Richmond pispatch.
River and Creeks Frozen Solid.
rc,orro.noodanca 20 thu Rtch nond D,apa tch

Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.1
MuLBoRo' DEPoT. Va, January 1.-The
river is frozen nearly solid. j. p. Haw-
klns's team of four horses, none of which
weighed less than 300 pounds. with load
of hay 4.156 pounds and two men on the
wagon. crossed the river on the ice Mon
day morning. All of the creeks are frozen
solid to the bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.
Mr. Charles Poindexter's Lecture at Rich
mond College Last Night.

Notwithstanding the unpropitious wea-
ther and tho other attractions IN the city
Q good audience assembled az Richmond
College last night TO hear the lecture of
Mr.. Charles Poindexter. State Librarian,
delivered before the Geographical and
Historical Society of that institution.
Mr.. Poindexter's subject was Captain
John smith," and he, handled 1t in mas
terly manner. After giving q sketch OF
John Smiths early life MIR. Po,ndexter ad.
dressed himself TO the Relation"
published in i6os. upon which Smiths
critics depend 50 largely IN their
efforts TO discredit HIM and prove
that the Pocahoutas story was a
fiction. He entered into an exhaustive
analysis Of this pamphlet. showed its in
consistencies aud absurdities, and made
an unanswerable argument to show that II
was either q forgery or peryersion gotten
up to boom the stock of the Virginia Com
pany. He was equally strong IN his con-
tention as to the truth OF the Pocahontss
ptory.
The lecture developed that Mr.. Poin-
dexter had explored az immense field. and
Is valuable contribution 70 early Viz
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
A Coal Famine at Portsmouth.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRFoLK. Va, January 19-There is a
coal famine in Portsmouth. all the yards
being empty OF stock. and the people are
getting supplies from Norfolk at high
rates.
A letter from General Alexander ID. An
derson states that everything Is progress
ing favorably at Washington in relation to
the naval rendezvous and review.
One hundred and fifty gallons of oysters
sold here yesterday for 90 gallon and
were bought by.a Baltimore packer.
Another ejectment SUIT, similar 10 the
Brambleton claim has been brought by
heirs IN the Corporation Court to recover
$4,000 worth of property on Calvert
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Double w.ddiDr In Charlottesville.

Correspondence OF The Kichn11r U.spatch.I
CHARLorrEsvrLLE. Va. January IA
large number of friends and interested
spectators witnessed scene at the Bap-
fist church yesterday at IL o'clock that
rarely takes place In this community
double marriage-that of Miss Lou Smith,
daughter of Mrs. w. W. NoryeIl. of this
city, to Mr.. w. II. Marsh, and Miss Lena
Norvell, daughter of Mr.. Norvell. to Mr..
C. c. Page. The ceremony was impressively
performed by the Rev. John Il. Turpin.
after which the train was taken for a trip
toAtlanta.
A marriage-hcense was issued By the
County-Court Clerk yesterday to Mr..
James +. Gault and Miss Mary Collins. the
ceremony to take place at Scottsville to-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Arrival and Departure mt West Point.
f,orreaDondenca of the Rich ond DisDatchl

WEST PoINT. Va. January 19.-The VIVA
noke, a sIde-wheel steamship, came IN last
night and left this morning.
The steamship Sanfield, Captain Samp-
son, with cotton for Bremen. sailed to-
day.
A gentleman of this town hung up nice,
fat dressed turkey TO freeze last night.
To-day " was found that the poor. starving
buzZards had eaten the turkey.
Some fish are being caught by cutting
away tue Ice aud setting short nets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
AN ALLEGED eMBEzzLeR.
l.. w. Taylor Disappears-Short $4,000
Students Get HoiiCiay-A Verdict.
Especial telegram TO the Dispat

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch-l
SALEM, Va, January 19.-Last summer
f. W. Taylor. whose home is in Richmond,
but who came here from the Standard Oil
Companys Office in Lynchburg. obtained
a position as bookkeeper and paymaster at
the Salem furnace Last Monday he mys-
teriously disappeared, and his accounts
are reported TO be $4,000 behind, including
o draft of $4,000 from Philadelphia, which
is believed to be missing. A warrant has
been issued for embeZzlement.
Students of Roanoke College wanted a
holiday to-day. and to obtain it on We'd
nesday night locked COW into the chapel.
Uttered straw through the college, turned
the supply-pipe to the steam heater boiler
into lecture-room. flooding IL and crack
ing the boiler. They got the holiday.
In Roanoke County Circuit Court to-day
the Jury gave verdict In favor of q. w.
Bethel Us. the Salem Improvement Com
pany for $4,000 for brick manufactured by
him for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Mrs. Chancellor. Injuries Serious.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DISPATCH
CBARLoTrEsvrLLE. Va, January 19.-The
injury sustained by Mrs. DR.. j. L. Chan
cellor several weeks ago. by falling from a
street-car step. has proved more serious
than at first supposed. The physicians
think the injury is fracture of the thigh
bone at the hip joint. Her daughter. Mrs
Colonel Thomas Martin, of Button, S. c.,
is with her.
But for the prompt action of the teacher,
Miss Minnie Jarman, in extingulshing the
flames, the scbool-house near Captain S.
NJ. Teel's. would have been destroyed by
fire this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
NJ! !: w EaIf9Ik;HesteTHR

sCnEDULE ~ EfFkCI JANUARY J, 1870
LEAyE RICHMOND. BlkD-sTREErsIAI'u'.
BOO A. "a. Daily--itichm9nd aal Norfolk ..'-
TIBULEO LlAIfED-AruEj '..'
folk 1l:J5 A. Al. stops o.lt O."
Petersburg, Nayorly 9ni sii t
300 A. III. Daily for Lynchburs, HoLloA'. '.'
intermediate stations. NO c---''
ton beyond Roanoke.
1920 p. NJ. Daily Tor Roanoke, kaiforL 49,
H. Bris col and all polh-s - ~
ard West ola Essg TsDne,sec'
ginia and Georgia Iailros 80
fOr Blueaeld. ONO EAI ESHl''
Leave Blueneld $40 A. NJ. da.y 70
keDoys, Colambus, o., sui 10
Vest Parsor-csr Posers0if. >
Roanoke and Pullman ssespsf ca
n0ko % Memphis va hnoHvia' s.
Chattanooga, ana through - ,
from kichmond 10 LynchbufS
$40 p n. Daily tor Norfolk. Sufos, AZ J p.
mediate stations. Arrive No'-
s:ss p. NJ. Daily. Arrive Norfolk g.2o y "
1890 r. u. Daily tor Roanoke. kaitord, =
H. aud BRISTOL Connects a. -
noks 7:25 A. NJ with WastiItt
and Chattanooga Limited, Ea.....
sleopors Roanoke 70 Nas-''".'
Memphis. and New Orean> pini-,'
ear attached. Also Tor b.geL'i'
Pocahopsas. klkk0gn. and sia''
Ciinch-vElley division, Als0
Louisville and stations Lod.s''N'
and Nashville railroad ssl N1ft o.
Also for Rocky Mount and al -
ttons Wils,cn-SAleIn division
PULLMAN PALACE EEPkR heir7''
RICHMOND aud LYNCHBCR6 ready 'os = :
pancy al y p. ~; aiso Pullman Sleeper Fe''i'
bara 70 loaisstile esa Radtord ant Norton-
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynehogrs -
the Wess daily b:3J A. NJ. 2,io Z. NJ, AMI -
p. ~. Prom Norfolk and the East lus5o a -
2:i6 p. ~, aud vessibuled Limited o., NJ
u W. COURTNEY,
Passenger AgeeL
w. u. BEviLL
Gsnersl rAsssnSsr Ages,aa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Registrar Morton Sent On.
ISneclal telepram 10 the Dispatch.

DANvILLE, Va, January 19.-The case of
j. +. Morton. registrar for the Second
Ward. was disposed of by the United
States Commissioner to-day and the ac-
oused was sent on 10 the grand jury.
charged with violation of the Federal elec-
ton law for failure to give q transfer to q
colored voter.
MIR. s. T. Nowlin, who on account of Ill
health resigned some time ago his position
as express agent in this CITY, has regained
his health and has again taken charge of
the express-off1ce here.
The weather has moderated considerably,
though the ground is well covered with
snow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Destructive Fire at che.ap.ake city.

FoRr MONROE. Va. January f9.-The
Novelty Theatre at Chesapeake City. open
cd about a year ago. was burned out tnis
morning, together with three other build
ings adjoining. belonging to Wash Diggs,
y colored man. The loss is about 5000 /;
partially INSURED. The fire Is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
PULLING DOWN THE WALLS.
The Work Begun Yesterday-Moncy 70
the Firemsn's Relief Fund.

Tho work Of pulling down the danger
Gus walls Of the burned Allen h Ginter
establishment was commenced yesterday.
II was conducted by Mr.. w. 4. o. Cole.
who was assisted by Chief Fuller and
several mem bers OF the Pre- Department.
ing walls will DO torn down.
Steampr Company No. was on duty at
the rusns YESTERDAY, but there was little or
no Are st ans time 10 be extinguished.
Nothing further has been learned as to
the origin OF the big blaze. The officers
Of the Richmond Railway and Electric
Compsny very positively deny the posi-
6ility o thu, Allen 4 Ginter building being
6gsd tx.thslA guy.wrss. - there was 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Allisnce ha. beeu ipjured by tho .ntroduc.

Alliance has been injured BY tho introduce
ton Of politics, therefore,
Resolred. 1. That We organize ourselves
into club to be known es the Bucking-
ham Farmers Club.
2. That this club shall be strictly in the
interest OF farmers and that we will not
tolerate the discussion of politics in our
meetings.
3. That o copy Of these resolutions be
sent to The RrcHMosp DrsPArcH snd Farm
willie Journal. J. 7. OLIVER. President.
Buckingham Courthouse. Va.
j. Smith, Secretary, Eldridge's Mill, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Death Of Mr. Trevilllan Howell.

MrLLBoRo'. Va. January Is. Mr.. Ire
william Howell died at the residence of mis-
brother-in-law, William Burgher, last
night, aged 81.
Charles Withrow aud John Dempsey
killed black snake, which measured S
feet inches. on top of the snow to-day.
The body of the snake moved for some
time after his head was cut of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
NO LONGER A MISSIONARY.
j. N. Rollins Returns from Japan inlDis'
ernce-Guilty of INN oraitty.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

lopFNItI EVIoFT"rH 70 'IIU DIoUuN M
SALEM, Va. January IA. NJ. Rollins
and family left Salem in the fall of 1890 tor
Osaka, Japan, where he was stationed as a
missionary. Evidently he must have had
a CAV time over there with the natives. for
the ST. Louis Adcocdte, an organ OF the
him: ut is with very great pain that we
announce that J. M. Rollins. formerly OF
the St. Louis Conference. and for several
years missionary OF our Church in Japan.
has returned home III disgrace. having
been guilty of gross immortality. He has
surrendered bis credentials, and IS no
longer q minister or member OF our
Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20

CLAREMoxr. Va. January Ia-Mr. Z. Z.
Barney, of Homewood. is here to-day. He
held conference with the Claremont
Manufacturing Company. the result OF
which will have considerable to do with
the establishing OF certain industries here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
HONOR FOR THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Dr. Miller Appointed Acting Assistant at
the Boston Marine Hospital.

the Boston Marine Hospital.
Dr. Clifton NJ. Miller. who graduated
from the Medical College of Virginia last
summer and was selected as inferno at the
United States Marine Hospital at Boston,
has Just been appointed as acting assist
ant surgeon for duty at that station.
This welcome intelligence ~ contained
in letter received by a member of the
Medical College faculty from DR.: Sawtelle,
the surgeon IN charge. In his letter DIR.
Sawtelle pays this high compliment to DR..
Miller, who is a son of Mr.. William q.
Miller. of Richmond: II found the
Doctor young man OF good habits. indus
trious and faithful in the performance of
the duties assigned to him. and | was,
therefore. particularly pleased to advance
him to higher and more important posi-
ton"
The Medical College has sent lnternes to
the Boston Hospital for three years and
all of the young physicians SO honored
have reflected credit upon both their State
aud the college. Another will be sent at
the close OF the present session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
RAILROAD LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERsBURO RAIL-.
TIMETABLE W
Commencing SUNDAY. Jannsry I Ia.
$50 A. NJ. trains on this road viii m, !. =
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
RAILROAD LINES.


E'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1892
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 7. VI. Utd Atlantic Coast Line for Farmvlle
ana all points west Of Chester
12:45 Z. II. Uld Richmond aud Danville for
Farmvllle and all points west Of
hoseley.
9:i5 A. N. rtd Atlantic Coast Line for ochre
and Bermuda.
AkRryE RICHMOND
$40 A. n. Um Richmond and Danye from
Farmville and all points west Of
MOseley,
1890 A. N. RIA Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
vile and all points west OF Chester.
2:l3 2. NJ ria Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda and Ochre.
All trains daily except sunday
Tickets on sale and baggage checked through
at g01 Main street. Ricnmond and Danvle de-
poo, or Union Depot. X. I. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent.
JAMES II. WERTH. General Manager. de IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Farmers Club In Rockingham.

ELpRrpok's MILL. January 10, 1893.
TO ne Editor of the Dispatca.
At meeting Of farmers held last Satur-
day Farmers Club was organized with the
following officers: J. T. Oliver, president;
j. Is. Hanes. vlce-president: j. G. Hanes,
lecturer, and j. Smith. secretary and trea-
surer. The following resolutions were
adopted:
whereas. In our judgment the rssmsss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
THE HEAVIEST SNOW.
NORFOLK BlocKApED ASHORE AND
AflOAT ~ THE STORM.
Ducks and Geese Killed with Eass-My-
risds OF Fowls In search of Food
Moderatinx at Some Points.
ispeclsI Telegram 70 .he pIspaich.l

NORFOLK. January IL. Snow fell through
out this section from $50 o'clock last night
until O'clock this afternoon and is the
heaviest of the season. being twelve or
fourteen inches on level Everything is
blockaded and all trains behind time and
oil outdoor work suspended. Only the
Cape Charles steamers are leaving the bar
Dor, except. OF course. the ocean steam
ships. which seem to experience little or
no delay on account OF the ice.
JAxMED WITH VESSELS.
Parties in from Currituck Sound say the
canal near Coinjock is perfectly Jamme
with vessels unable to move. The freeze
has made it little or no trouble. to Kill
ducks and geese on the sounds now.
Every air-hoie IN the ice is filed WITH
them, and they are gentle TO what they
usually are. Myriads of fowl are taxing to
the woods and fields in search of food.
THE BAY FROZEN SOLID.
An unknown schooner dragged into a
tramp steamer in Hampton Roads this
morning and had her davits carried away
and broke large hole in her stern.
Vessels are reported at the mercy OF the
floating ice in the bay and generally are
blocked in outside of the Roads.
The tug Thomas A. Balm arrived from
Mathews county to-day and reports that
Chesapeake Bay is frozen solid from shore
to shore.