davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
THr REaIsrER FOR THE SUMMER

TIE ENUIoIEH = VIs
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the REeIsrGR mailed to them'
postage prepaid, at 7sc per month, Tor o0tn
oailv and Sunday edition. TIE address
NAV be changed as often as the subscriber
changes his location. Those going 70 Ior-
eipp countries win pay the additional Tor
eirn postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
Fourth.UIass Postmaster..

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-The total
number of fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed to-day was l27, Of which 81 were to
fill vacancies caused by designations and
death
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
A New Ohio Railway Inspector.

COLUMBUS, ONO, July Thames Nc
MILAN, of Toledo, was appointed Inspec-
tor in the Office of State Railway Commits
sinner Kirley to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

DAVID DUDnEY Field says it is 1.-The
United States is, and the Boston
Herald truly remarks that this is very
.f..,,f,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

THE REGISTER AT WARRINGTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY RRaIsiEH can
be procured in Washington City a. Tue
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wlliaru ;
hotel and Queens News stand National
Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON
me DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
IA procured in Charleston At the Ho'el
Rufnsr News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

When Baby was sick. we gave her csstor'a-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem CssoOria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

A single tobacco plant will produce
200. 600 seeds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

r. man thinks
be solved by con
silver dollars and
pensions. He Is
q pensioners are
dollar as any one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

mutation for truth and
as 90 make his affirm
C." sc.
hat office tabby
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

rammatical breaks
excessively strict
ert critic, the New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
letual eandi-

JUJuaI CduuE
jects 70 the re-
Im the pension
record, II will be
IT shady IA the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-12-29

money and again askedme to accom- modate
him. then as favor to him made him
the loan to the bank ana guaranteed its
payment myself and all the charge that
was made to Mr.. Black in any way was
81. This covered drawing mortgage, fl
ing fees and interest. The loan was for
$l5., note dated January 3lst 1889 and
due April lst 1880 I made it at the
lowest amount for which the bank would
make the loan In order to be honestI
suppose Sou would have me either per-
emptorily refused Mr. Black or have gone
down inSmy own pocket to have enabled
him to get money Such IS the Black
transaction and OF such rank exag gerations
are all the infamous lies you have been
circulating about me.
Again you copy a statement from the
Sioux Ia,,is Aisus-Leader 10 Inc elTect
that ] was the real party interested in the
Waite case. This is false, had no inter.
est in the case other than an attorney for
the plaintiff. You say ''the record in
This case showed that you bulldozed Mrs.
Waite into signing a deed by Threatening
to send Mr.. Waite to the pen" Again
you lie, The records show no such thing.
These are all the specific charges you
have made, will now await whatfurther
you have to offer. am in the game as
long as the umpire says '.play ball"
G. B. KENNEDY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-12-29

Here is 4 proposition by the Madison
4 Daily Sentinel that hits our situation:
Something is wrong IN this country
/, with our financial system, The farmer
has raised plenty of grain, his graneries
are still full; the elevators are crowded TO
their utmost capacity, and wheat is way
down in price. In the great cities thous-
ands OF people are suffering for bread.
| There is no over production as long rs
there is starvation. There is something
decidedly wrong with our finances
Would that the solution were us easily
written.-Volga Tribune.
The cause. as indicated by the Sentinel,
is the error Of our financial system. The
English single gold standard policy has
pauperlzed the masses OF Europe and they
are TOO poor to buy wheat for bread
unless at u price that is ruinous to the
producer. The adoption of the English
Single gold standard in America, under
the regime Of Cleveland. Sherman and
Wall street, will rapidly reduce the masses
of American people to the same pauper
level of those of Europe. 1t is inevitable.
The application OF the same standard
will reduce the masses to a common pau
perisln. The old European Cry Of ''giye
us work or give us bread" is heard in
American cities for the first time. Already
Chicago reports her $4,000 destitute, and
every city can count her paupers by the
thousands. American paupers can no
more buy wheat for bread than European
paupers, and 1.-The granaries are full the
elevators are crowded to their utmost
capacity, and wheat away down IN price"
because Il criminal financial policy IN the
interest of Wall street and English mill
ionaires has ruinen the markets. both at
home and abroad, by destroying the
capacity of the people to buy wheat for
bread. The solution desired by the Tri-
bune lays IN adopting and applying a
financial policy in the interests Of the
masses Of the people. instead of in the
interests of the millonaires; Il policy in
the Interests of the Industries and aborers
of the nation, instead of the cash capital
lists and bankers Of Wall street and Eng
land.-Faulkton Times.
The above comment is from two
repu blican and one democratic paper, and
it would seem that the editors of these
form with both feet. The only relief
that can be obtained will be through a !
new party having the welfare of the people |
in view. john Sherman ard Grover
Clevsland's party will never 60 back on
the gold standard. The populsts need
recruits. Fall in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
The Nhecl-LnclSing Ordinance.

CHULA DEPoT. AMELIA Co., Va, Feb. p.
To he Editor ofhe DlsDdtch;
In your issue of February 18th / see the
Police Justice fined our former oountyman,
Mr.. Il. Il. Chaffin, $40 for locking his load
ed wagon. Now, Mr.. Editor. for many
years our farmers in Amelia. Powhatan,
and adjacent counties have been hauling
their crops of tobacco to Petersburg Farm
vile, Blackstone, Amelia Courthouse, and
other local tobacco markets. and only
within the last few years have our farmers
commenced to haul their tobacco TO Rich
mond. MAJ havo been pleased with
the sales OF their tobacco, but | fear
when it is generally known that you
have O city ordinance that wagon wheels
shall not be locked going down many of
your steep grades, the farmers Will be
forced to abandon your city as loose-to-
bacco market and 60 to cities where moro
liberal ordinances exist, rs every WAGNER
knows that 1t has been necessity
ever since wagons were made that they
must be locked going down heavy
grades on our dirt roads, much less
slick paved streets with such grades
as manv of your streets have. Our
farm horses are not. accustomed TO the
very beautiful sights to be seen in your
city. especially the electrician. Can you,
Mr.. Editor, use your influence TO have
Sucu IN OIuiHhuNt lNp'Hioi AVN
farmers continue 10 visit your beautiful
city to sell their crops and trade with your
merchants? Unless this ordinance is re-
pealed Petersburg. Farmvllle, and other
tobacco markets wSl certainly use tins
ordinance TO frighten our farmers from
visiting your city. as but few can pay $40
fine to keep their horses from running
away down your steep grades.
Please answer this legal question Sup
pose my wagon runs over some OF your
citizens while going down your steep hills
because my horses are unable TO hold the
wagon back owing TO its wheels not being
locked, would the city of Richmond be
responsible for the act in consequence of
her ordinance which prevents me from
locking my wagonY The United States
Government requires a shoe to be used on
it's artillery as the safest way to lock a
wheel. Will YOU aid the farmers in
having this city ordinance repealed. and
thus cultivate friendly feeling between
country and city?
VIII YOU please publish this and oblige,
john SHoRTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
HOW THE OATS WERE STOLEN.
Two Drivers Go to the Grand Jury -other
PoIice-Court Cases.


There was o large assenblage ut the
Police Court yesterday morning and the
proceedings Of the tribunal were quite IN.
teresting. The most important case or
the day was that of Cornelius Moore col
ored), who was charged with the larceny
OF eight bushels of oats belonging 10
Messrs. Simpson, Bass a Co. On Thurs
day negro named Emanuel Iverson was
sent TO ia,l as a suspicious character. In
the case against Moore II was developed
that Iverson was bis accomplish. The two
men were dray-drivers. and Moore was
seen throwing two bags of oats from hls
wagon on Sixteenth street to lverSon;
The latter took the oats to the house of
Bob White (colored) and wanted TO leave
them there, which privilege was 'cenled
him. He did. however. place them IN
Whites ward, where they were recovered
b. the police. Both Iverson and Moore
were sent to the grand jury OF the Hust-
IDgs Court.
John Smith (coloredl, who was up as O
suspicious character, Will be given hear
mo on the 2sth. Smith was picked mp by
the police at late hour. He was wander
Ing around aad could not give satistac-
tory excuse for his meanderlngs ana ne
was run IN.
I'm Gates (colored) was sent TO Jail for
sixty DAYS in default of security for tres
passing on the premises of the First Police
Station and refusing 10 leave when ordered.
Thomas Palmer (colored). charged with
felonIously assauting Robert Russell with
bottle. was discharged.
{. II. Page was reported for cruelty 10
animals by working mule unit for use.
Officer Pillow saw the animal hltehed 70 a
coal-cart on Broad few DAYS ago. Mr..
Page stated that the mule was stricken
with paralysis and was killed the follow;
ing morning. Captain Gulgon. counsel
for the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. stated as this was a
case of sudden paralysis. and as the mule
had been relieved OF its suffering. ne
would ask that the matter be dismissed,
which was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
By Frank d. hin & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
sIIE OF MODERN,

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN,
l. NEW THRRF-sroRY BRICK DWELL
ING. No. 202 SOUTH THIRD sfRhEl, BE-
TWEEN CANAL AND BYRD sfkkEIS. A
AUCTION.-Ry virtue Of deed OF trust 70
Frank ID. Hin and w. K Qusrlcs, dated i'tn
January, 1891, from DR.. George Is: steel ana
vile. and recorded IN Deadlock l4s Z, page
275. Clerks ONCE Richmond Chnncery Court
will soil at public auction, on tbs premises, on
FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1898.
ut Az O'Clock 2. NJ, tho VERY VALUABLE
RIAL ESTATE a. aooye. and fully descfiDci
in said deed az sll that piece or parcel OF lana
with new brick dwelling thereon. lynx IN inc
city OF Richmond. Va. aud bounded a. follows:
Beginning at the southern partition Wall OF No.
200 south Third street (Which - at the corner OF
Third and Canal streets. thence running s9uth.
yartiIy along tho western line OF said lbhl
street and fronting thereon y teet, thence bac K
In western direction and between paralioi
lnes 100 feet 10 an alloy 20 feet wide. ms
property IL entirely new, modern In every fe-
spect, and now veil rented
TERMS: Cash ~ 10 20 much o. the projects NJ
may be necessary 10 defray tho expenses = e1-
ecnting this trust and % pay note OF sloV,
with nteres; from l7tn January, 1879. III pail
A note for sljO due July ~. 1893; note for
ESQ due January IL. 1894. and note for
$4,000 due January II, 1894 the balance
upon such terms as may be announced on day
of sale. FRANK u. HILL"
fell Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

use their efforts 70 secure individually at
least one donation week. They will hold
meetings every Friday at noon at the resl-
dence OF Mrs. Cowardln.
The meeting Of tho Tennessee depart
ment Thursday was very enthusiastic
ono and considerable business was trans
acted. A sample OF tho battle-fag 70 pe
sold as SOUVENIR was submitted. Inc
members Of Lee Camp who are assisting
these ladies' have received NUMBER Oh
contributions for this department. rene
raj w. McComb, former resident OF len
nossee. who now resides in Gordonsvilie,
has promised to use his influence IN MS
native State TO assist the bazaar MIS-
George Il. Frye. of the Memorial Assoela.
ton OF Chattanooga, has promised some .,n
handsome gifts, while southern gehtle.
man who resides in Philadelphia mas sen'
q contribution Of $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
GROSS EARNINGS AND INCOME.
The gross earnings and income of the
roads for the past seven years we're:
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Leake. Cabell 4 Holiday,
special commissioners. TO Henry s. Waller
stein. 50 feet on east side of Mayo street
between Broad and Franklin, S1.225 Will
liam E. Purcell and wife - Henry 5. Wal.
lerstein, Il 1.6 feet on west side OF Jail
alley between Broad and Marshall streets.
$500; w. II. Storrs to w. II. James. IS feet
on east side OF Gilmer street near VIII
hsms, Sl.i50.
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife 10
Monzo L. and Henry nj. Airport, lots and
4. IN block 40. Barton Heights, q, 900:
Randolph h Mosby. trustees. to III. s.
Smith and O. Il. Graham. lots z end 8, IN
square 1. lots and ON square "a, lot i6 in
square 80. lot Is in squares 81, lot 4 in square
.. lot in square 81, lot IA IN square SO, and
iot IN square Sc, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
BAUMLeY STRUCK THE FATAL BLOW
In Murderer's Cell. Charged with killing
Mary Carey-HusbanI In Jail.
,crac,at taiaora ~ . tha

NORFOLK, Va, February PA negro
woman named Mary Carey died to-day at a
house on Nicholson street under clrcum-
stances which led to tho arrest of negro
man named Frank Brumley. with whom
she was living and who struck her last
night. He was found Mt Payne's oyster
house by detectives. and later on an in
quest was held at the house where the
dead woman lay. The Jury rendered a
verdict that death was the result of the
blow struck by Brumley. After the in
quest the prisoner was returned to muir
derer's cell in the police station.
Joseph Carey. the husband Of the dead
woman. Is i'll Jail. having been sent on TO
the grand jury yesterday on the charge of
steallng O stove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
,7,ss Rr,,yes SLIGHTLY Better.

A letter received IN this city Yesterday
states that Miss Elizabeth Macg1ll Bridges,
who has been quite Ill at Catonsville. near
Baltimore, Md. is now improving, al
though she is still very sick. The letter
SAYS that NJ SO Bridges Is by no means out
of danger. but the chances for her re-
covery are good, and that her pulse Is
much better. She will be confined to her
room for at least five or six weeks. no mat
ter how rapid her improvement is. MISS
Bridges mother has gone to Gainesville to
uurse her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
The ybecl-Loct,ing Case.

The case of Mr.. X. b. Chaffin, charged
with violating one of the city ordinances
by locking one of the wheels Of heavily
loaded wagon while going down grade on
paved street. was called in the Hastings
Court Yesterday, but the testimony was
not concluded The investigation was
continued until to-day. This case was
taken to the Hastings Court upon an APP
peal by Mr.. Chaffin from decision of the
Police Justice. in order that the law in
regard to wheel-locking on paved streets
may be fully tested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Ylaxanv Mestings.

The ladies' interested In the Maryland
tent OF the Memorial Bazaar held WELL
s s,,enuea mseliog At the residence OF the
day at noon. Several donations were re.
ported. The most accountable OF these was
. check Tor $50. which was sent by Mrs.
Douglas Gordon, Of Baltimore. There was
hiso another gift of articles valued at $25
and several smaller contributions. AL the
nsmDess o. the committee promised 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

'Daiiy.
Train 81 Il limited ami " At.' ..s
man Buffet Sleeping-Cart
addition % frst-clas5 passage i'
Pullman car fare.
sroPPINC-PLA, e- sd.
Nos Ia. ~. As. A., aul 90
Nos. Is, %, "a, 80, 80. 80, l1i o.
nal at Manchester preey-' .
Chester Nos. 81, 50, 81, AM g.
signal ~ all stations. .....t- ID t
Pullman Palace BuGet see ih< -.
through trains. On Train 4. 80 ..
ing-Cars between kichm0nl ala
Va
In addition to the above .......
THE NEW YORK AND tLohi'A
consisting OF Vestibule pullman ta 81
Rlchmond south bOanil Al s.l' b. ID $50
days, Wednesdays, AM frdt4@ II. ..-
Petersburg north bound q; 10 a, .,. ....s
Gays, Thursdays, ana SatJfi4l''
charged on this tram.
NEW LINE TO ALLAN ID. '." .-i 81.
Leaving Richmond 9;t5 4. NJ it-. :. .13
irving at Weldon at 1910 4. ~, ......-
at A. VI. pid :. A. l. i pr IS ...-.l
Richmond 20 Weldon and WelioA 81 . l-s
the ONLY ALL~RAIL LINZ ~ ,'s
LEAVE. 800 . D A =
Richmond. 1900 A. NJ Norfolk DO. l. - +. >
Rich mond. .'3.35 T.. N. Aor!o.A ,...I g. b
Norfolk. .'z:30 A. N. k.chm'ni ''..4IP
Norfolk 400 Y. NJ. kicnmonI.' AL lsi
The trains leaving hichmoni 81 = g.. 90
Norfolk at 4 p. NJ. are solid trans 7. = ....
two points. and passengers 80 iui. 30
change OF cars Close counecl.0-' t.5 p b
q. Pes.rsburz BY mo S;io ]. ~ an
trains from kiehmond - Nortoie' isIt
Trains leaving Rhhmond a. A. VI .u q
NJ, and 1880 8. NJ. and arrtsin; ~ "a -
At i: so A. NJ, 2:l5 z. NJ. aud ; I. y, .,ra,-a
connection az Petersburg 10 and iEV-'
Lynchburg. and vesL ....,.,,t.,ltl-
ET. ID. NYxNs. General >upsrtn'e" 81
4. N. Exxxs0S, Ttaair MANAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
Aucrlon sALrs-rssss ssi seyss:,
George ". Nsyo, Auesionssr
DIANO. ORGAN, HouS .ndT,ds'

By direction Of nor administrator WI scu, ,S'
deceased. at No. 404 east Main street, beginning
at 1880 A. NJ,
MONDAY, FxssUAsY "a, 1893,
.ou.,e. ROsgWOOD-FRANg PIANO,
SMITHS AMERICAN 0RGAN-scven stops
In nlco order: .,,uoors
Ma nShY SOFA. fancy PARLoR CHAIRS,
WALNUT MARBLE-TOP TABLE
BOOK SHELVES, BRIC.A-BhAC, PiStuanas1S,
CUANBER Sits, MATTRESSES. NED
CI0TaING, CARPETS, RUGS, CHAIRS
LOUNGES;
MAHOGANY sIDEBoARD;
WALNUT EXTENsI0N-TABLE,T ABLEwhh.n.si
and CROCKERY, WARDRoBEs, 10y So.ss,
BEDsTFADs. BUREAUS, WASHsTANDs, ana
general variety Oh miscellaneous arsic,es-
GEORGE w. MAYO,
toa Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
AUCTION sALKs-rhl. Dag.


TODAY
at 1880 We will close out q consignment OF ~
snis and WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OK
REsENyE This lot OF stock embraces animals ,a, 1
suited for all pnrposcs, and purchasers WI maze
nm opportunity TO buy at their own price, No
III HORSE sS ePPHAgToN, AND HARNESS. A very
stylish turnout and suitable tor isd,es uso.
The phaeton Is good ~ new and inc morse u
young, sound. and gentle; pSrss.
. sECoND.HAND PHAEToNs In good condi-
ssvs m9h suoGIEs. ROAD WAGONS, AND GRO
GERS WAGONS;
Us bales HAY in good order. r
80 j. p. sEABRIGHT, Proprietor.
w. d. rRAYsgR. Salesman. :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

Complication Of Diseases
I'll the summer found me confirmed Invalid,
blood poor. appetite gone, bowels out Of
order, and was miserable in mind md
body. read OF such wonderful cures per-
formed by Hoods Sarsaparilla that, at last.
Thought would try bottle, as. II 1t didn't
make me better. It could not make me worse.
II did make me better, and on my third bottle
found myself almost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT. ONE OF THE MOSTr

NOR RENT. ONE OF THE MOSTgs
Il DESIRABLE RESIDENCES on Frank "a
lin street.-the. no east-whch - no" ootuiiol
nv the Hon. j. TAYLOR Ellyson contains twelve
rooms besides pantry and bath; Handsomely
painted and paperei throughout. aud has al tho
modern improvements IN sellhpp"ni"l
hsuse: convenient % all car limos, churchc-' ana
theatres. Possession can DO had apOut the 1t
SIG. N. GOODMAN,
care Goodman Manufacturing Company.
70 iY-lm. Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

Our citizens are willing TO assist the police
force, but we are informed by Governor Nchln-
ney that ne has no rifles which he can loan us.
Not n word have we seen In q virginia paper
daily protesting against these violations OF tho
law. even though we arc loved for our zeal 70 the
Democratic party In season ana out OF season.
but dismissed In "a reasonable time after each
election with the cheering words: Don't forget
next November, but until then we have no
further use for you: you have done GIL YOU ore
capable Of doing; you gave l,oOO majority lOr
fhe Democratic ticket laat NOvember.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25
HARD AT WORK IN KOREA.
Dam In the Roanoke River Swept Away

Dam In the Roanoke River Swept Away
New "IIistory of Christian Worship"
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEM. Va, February pa letter re-
Gently received from Rev. William NJ. jun
kin date of Montgomery county, at Seoul,
the capital of Korea. dated November 20.
1892, reports hun hard al work on the Ian
guage. The mission party from the SOUTH
ern Presbyterian Church have moved into
the house formerly occupied by the Ger
man Legation and have organized their
mission. Hethinks il questionable whether
Seoul can be habitable in summer, "a they
have no sewerage. and the streets are
awful.
The melted snow and ram from the
nelghboring hills has put little swell 4"
on Roanoke river the past few days, re-
sulting IL the washing away OF costly
milLdam, built within the town limits last
year bv G. Is. Sibert. of Roanoke. lie will
rebuild ii.
ID. Is. Strouse, president of the Bonsack
Cigarette-Machine Company, is in Cuba.
owing to soma trouble about a new tax
there. which has caused cigarette manu-
facturers to close their factories.
ELECTED PRINCIPAL.
Miss Kate Dosh. daughter of the late
Rev. DR.. Dosh, formerly of Salem, has
been elected principal of Won Bora Col
lege, at Luray. to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF DR.. j. L. Miller.
Rev. DR.. Taylor has been invited to
preach a sermon and deliver o lecture
some time in March at the Florida Cha
tauqua. winch Is to be held at De Funiak
Springs, Fla.
Rev. f. V. n. Painter. of Roanoke. has
Just published a work by himself and Rev.
j. W. Richard, OF Gettysburg, entitled
christian Worship" being history of
the different forms of Christian worship
from New Testament times down TO the
present. 1t is written in a clear and scho-
larly style, and the authors manifest a
complete mastery of their subject.
Miss Lilhe Strouse, in company with a
party Of young ladies from Roanoke, with
Mrs. Trout as chaperon, have gone on a
trip to Philadelphia. New York, and Bos-
ton, but Will return to Washington In time
for the Inauguration.
L. l.. Pickle. who came here on the 18th
of January to take charge of the Salem
water-works and electIic-light works, has
resigned and returned to his home, in
Abingdon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

DAILY.
Train 81 IA limited AMI D. .,...s
man Buffet Sleeptng-Cart 81
addition 20 irst-class passage fi.' Sd
Pullman car fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-25

Are you gong to Cleveland's inaueura-
ton? If so you should prepare yourself
by reading what the DISPATCH will have TO
say on the subject tomorrow. IL you are
not going, the next best thing is to learn
how it will be managed, and hence YOU
too, should read to-morrow's 12-page Dis
NJ