davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
9ie &e0icrmn8 ,nnb 0elo
bOr9cn-

SON ben Oemofraten mir6 bebaup>
tet, bag bic &esierung se5mun9en miro
$50 ODER 200 Milionen DoQars wab>
reno 6es Sabres gu bergen, um BET einem
brobenben Nusfaa Der Gintinfte Die
laufenben Nusla9en beitreiten gu tonnen,
gu mel9en bic enorm unb i@neu aufma@z
ienoe Neniionsliite gu sablen lit. Man
beabf9tist bieie Miuionen aui Die quite
alte ortbooore @eiie auf3ubrin9en, 3inz
len trasenbe Bombs a%us5u9eben, iie
u%ertaufen, Die nit bent obnebin i4on be-
i@rdntten llmlaufselbe be5ablt meroen
lolen, ODER man mirb iie ais @runola>
se our Girtulation pom nod mebr gaz
tionalzB anten beniiten. Biir9er, Nell
DE alt senu9 iino, weroen iids nod Scr
3eit 81 erinnern wiilen, in mel3er bic
oemotrotii6e Partei einem iol@en ST.
nansz Spiteme fir9terli9 feinoielis sez
iinnt NOR, in wel6er iie politii@e Bablz
tdmpfe in Oppoiition 81 ben National>
Banten fiibrte, mer6eu mitlleberrai@una
ooer Belultisuns Die jetise Steuuna
Der Nartei gu ienen @aben betra6ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

Ma6t perbleiben, wel1e uniabis ober
ni@t sewiat 1T, iene 9alfsmittel 81 fins
ben. Grne CUTE prattiide @eoieruns,
oas 1T es, mas Die Qeute baben molten,
uuo iene 1T sewiB feline iolbe, bic bas
Seiteben FOLDER MiBbraude buloet.
8em oas Oiientlide @eiibl uno bic
all9emeinen @nii6ten 10 tief unb feitses
wurselt iinp, wie oies s%esenwdrtis BET
Uaa 1T, oanm besebt iene politiide Or
soniiation einen 9roBen Tebler, welde
auf bas Yoltsperlansen ni9t b6ren wil,
ODER wenu iie baraui bSrt, nidt bic
@eisbeit beiiet, wirtiame 9alfSmittel
ins 2eben gu ruten. Nnoernfals piro
Die Partei, wel@s ben 8iQen unb bic
6abisteit bat, wirtiome @siets gut @ins
beruns pom ben ansesebenen 9eiben aafs
suitellen unb aussufibren, BON benz fsits
entI9loKenen Tolte trdfti9 nnterltatt
uno in Der Ma9t erbalten: IS CAB
cine 3eit, NO Seerauberei unb Stlapen>
banoel beinabe a%nseiebene profeilionen
waren, obwobl iie sesenmartis in alien
Gbeilen Der ciutliiirteu @elt nit benz
@alsen beitraft werben. Dte 3eit 1T
nidt mebr fern, mo- jene Nrt pon 9ano>
rauberei, wel6e III Der 8%eraubuns bes
Toltes permittelit Gombmationen uno
Eruits, Nusiausunsen uno9 euor5usun>
gen III Tra9ten beitebt, in einem abnliz
den 9i9te lteben wirb, obwobl bas &C.
iiibl oes mooernen 9ebens ni9t 9lei9
gum bonfenen 9olstrasen ereifen piro.
;Sene, wel6e ii6 bemiiben, bic 0fentli9e
Meinun9 81 leiten, miiroen baber meile
bonbeln, bic 3i9el io9lei@ in bic 9anoe
81 nebmen, lonit iinb iie perloren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

c51t 2aufe bet letten Bo@e fanb in
Spoianapolis cine fart bein9te Ser
lammlun9 pom 2eitern Der Toltspartei
itatt, UNI porbereitenoe @@ritte CUR Or
saniiiruns Der io9enonnten ,Snoustria|
2ease" gu tbun. IS batten ii6 gu Der:
ielben ni3t sablrei@e Delesaten aug
Snoiana, ionbern AUDI aus anoern
Gtaaten e%in9efunben, 5arunter Vorliter
Gaubened aus Suinois, Saul 8anoer:
port aus Nebrasta, s. $. Iurner aus
Walbinston, uim. Der 9auptSmed
bet Ser ammluns mur einen @taatss
uerbanb bieler 9isa in Snoiana 81
sriinben H.. berielben slei@Seiti9 in alien
@taaten BET Union Gin9on9 81 peri@af:
fen. Die i@on friber ousgeorbeitetf
Contribution murbe III man3en Stunt:
ten peranoert unb 10 einfa6 ME m0alid
semo@t. l1eber ben 3wed oieier Ser:
%einisuns rueroen mir in ipateren Scum:
mern ausfibrli4er beri@ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

Nu 80 Miutonen Dollars wurbe
fir5li@ BET uStod" bes Eapetentrul its
erb0bt, mopon 6reiuiertel beim Mpotbe>
fer ais Aqua pura gu be5ieben 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

Many ladies have used our machines
twenty to thirty years in their family work,
and are still using the original machines
we furnished them a generation ago.
Many of GU machines have run more
than twenty years without repairs, other
than needles. With proper care they
never wear out, and seldom need repair.
We have built sewing machines for
more than forty years and have constantly
improved them. We build our machines
on honor, and they are recognized every
where as the most accurately fitted and
finely finished sewing machines in the
world. Our latest, the "No. g." is the
result of our long experience. In COM
petition with the leading machines of the
world, it received the Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition of 1889, as the best,
other machines receiving only compli-
mentary medals ofgold, silver andbronze.
The Grand Prize was what all sought for,
and our machine was awarded it.
Send for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We
want dealers in all ~unoccupied territory,
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co.
ses 4 1e7 WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO.
6. s.. 9ornbur9, 2ofalz@9ent,
Stem l1lm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
Stur1nperNmerMn 4.

Die neuliden Sturmidaben babem seSeist. oab Ser
tideruns segen S9aoen non Wtnoltllrmsn u1o ESrnaz
l9aben, unb i'd made beBbalb oaraui auimertiam, baB
i'd golice1 in ben Saperlaiiis ten Seiealbaften gu 10 btls
li9en Ereiien oui l., 8 ooer 5 Sabre ausltellen fam, oab
Miemanb bic 9erinse Nussabe ldeuen loute:
@m. g aenber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Mss. - In Probate Court, Special Term Dec. 18th,
1892. -
In the Matter of the estate OF Anna Man.
derfeld, deceased.
Letters OF administrator on the estate DIANA
Manderfeld, deceased, late of the County OfBrown
and State of Minnesota, being granted to Anton
Marderfeld;
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF said County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday in
July, A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at q general
term Of said Probate Court, to be held at the Pro
bate Office in the Court House in the City Of New
Ulm in said county, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate, by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
| weeks in the FORTsCHRITT, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in the City Of New Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 18th day Of De-
cember A. D. 1892.
By the Court:
ERNST BRANDT
IL. ST. AZ Judge OF Probate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
GARRISON THE BEST SHOT.
DR.. BELL WILL NOT COME.
He Feels 1t to BE His Duty to Remain In
Nnshyille,

Rev. DR.. T. =. Bell. OF Nashville, who
was recently invited to accept the secre-
tsryship of the Foreign Mission Board TO
succeed DR.. II. A. Upper, who declined
reelection, has written TO Professor n. n.
Harris. the president of the board. de-
clining the call.
DIR. Bell, who resided in Richmond up
TO a few months ago and was formerly the
assistant secretary of the board, is now
the secretary of the Sundsv-School Board
at Nashville. and in his letter he states
that he is much pleased with the work.
He SAYS he took the place with some mis-
eivings, but has now become familiar with
his duties and therefore feels that he can
enlarge his sphere Of usefulness by retaln-
ing the present position instead OF return
ing TO Richmond. His negative answer Is
a source of sincere regret to the members
Of the board. as he Is we'll qualified for the
work and thoroughly familiar with oil Its
details. -,
DR.. Bell having declined, the board will
be called together to determine upon some
one to fill the office. the duties
of which have been so faithfully
discharged for about twenty years by Dr.
Upper The position, while one OF great
responsibility, is very desirable one anu
pays about $1,000 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Southern Governors Pamphlet and Vir-
ginfa Handbook.

Colonel J. Bell Bigger, secretary OF the
Convention of Southern Governors, Is III
receipt of letter from DR.. John 5. Apper--
son, business executive commissioner OF
the Board OF World's-Fair Managers or
Virginia, making inquiry IN regard to the
pamphlet which the southern Governors
agreed to publish on the physical re-
sources, etc, of the southern states. Dr;
Apperson says he Is being constantly asked
for a handbook of Virginia Colone. Big
ger has written DIR. Apperson that as soon
a. he receives the papers which have been
prepared by the southern Governors. re-
spectiyely, he will advertise for bids for
the publication of the pamphlet. and
when It's publication IS completed IT VIII
be distributed at the Worlds Fair IN ac-
cordance with resolution of the conven-
ton.
Virginia will have strong paper IN this
WORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW.
Opinions of the Members Of tho Fifty
,ht,d Conrress on the Subject.

The New York Times. with the object Of
obtaining the opinions of the individual
members OF both houses of Congress. has
tslegrsphed to each one the following
message;
ION equally good security money now
loans in England at one quarter the cur
rent rates III United States. In the
opinion of prominent hnanciers, IL the
sherman law IL to be repealed. immediate
relief will result from prompt assurance
thereof and resulting flow Of cheap money
from London to America. VIII you eblige
the Times by wiring briefly. az our e1-
nense whether Won favor repeal OF Sher-
man law and what plan Of currency issue
YOU tavor."
Up to midnight Sunday 1872 had been
heard frOm-l6 senators and lO4 represent,
atives. OF ths number s. are III favor OF
the repeal. % are against the repeal, and
are still undecided. =,
The following table gives q summary OF
tue returns:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
Always on Time.
fCincinuatl Enquirer. !

During the month Of April the Chesa;
neake and Ohio made the unprecedented
record of bringing Its F. F. V. limited INTO
CINCINNATI every day on tue. THIS is re-
markable, as the train was run distance
OF sos miles from New York to CINCINNATI.
In the month of May the same tram
reached Cincinnati twenty-eight days on
time. and the other three days only Few
minutes late, never once missing connec-
tons. The Washington Fast Line curing
tha month of Nav reached Cincinnati on
Time twenty-five times, and an average
If ffteen minutes late ak times. East
bound. the vsstibulod train leaving Cin-
nsti at A. NJ. arrived at Washington
thirty DAYS on time, and the +. +. ",
leaving Cincinnati at els p. NJ, arrived IN
WELLINGTON twenty -ninc days on time and
arrived In New York thirty days on time
and once about an hour late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
POOR MONDAY MORNINGS DOCKET.
The Justice Gets Through with His Work
Before the sun Gets Hot.


IT,. docket in the Police Court yester-
t.. .uug WAS not up 10 the Monday
standard. There we're plenty OF cases. but
to-. q them possessed the merit OF being
"ta0r important or interesting. The Jus-
g., lal finished his mornings work before
20, beat Of tho sun became Oppressive,
sl1 ~ the hour Of noon only the GENIAL
cl.t nance Of Sergeant Thomas greeted
% t..atel caller. The days collections
a- dated % about $50, some ten or twelve
Ics LET'S were sent TO jail, and enough
5-csri fees were taken IN TO Fay the wages
n. tlc pAtrOl-wagon driver for o day or
Ia.
There are two things that Justice
.'l'clteld always makes count 10 tine
-.iy advantage a. well a. to the better
-tlt 0i the moral tone of the community.
i-1 is wOmsn-be beating and the other IS
-l-trr.y conduct on the street-cars.
DE- La1 d case Ia each of these classes yes
tHGay and bis rule of making examples
= such blenders was adhered TO. Richard
Dies. Who was charged with dealing
Asf'i, with his wife. Rebecce. declared
70. ao did not really beat her, though
ut~. o'her witnesses testified that they
'aN '.e rate man give his wife good
'a-tIs. The penalty was $40 and costs,
ia ..4illg ~ cents tor a ride IN the patrol.
VA l.. LoVis Beverley. who was hnsd
Ifvc soils the same amount, was very us
-itrry "a electrician No. on SUNDAY
e-i l,et shameful language. Coles ana
Ar'ei.ey are both negroes.
Lee laudree. who has been q frequent
NH1.f 20 court tor some years past. was
.lAir,1 With being drunk aud abusing ana
resting Policeman John IL. Harris. lie
" naeI Sl0 and sent down TO jail IN de-
4s..t u PAYMENT
John Smith alias Brown was fined -
- isis for trespasslng on the preinises
gu acl using abusive language 10 Mollie
10 mas A. j. Mott was fined like
si.ull for being drunk and creating
-A'litauce on the premises ii. j. hud-
slls.
Augustus Wagner (colored), stealing a
~ u lead pipe from some person I'M
- "n. Security required for six months
/" We sum Of 500
SAutS Gum. drunk and cursing. abusing.
go threatening 20 beat Louisa Gum. Be-
'Iily required for thirty days.
ihsm Landrum. drunk, disorderly,
-. using indecent language Oh the street
" De sabbath. was fined g. and cos's.
1Shu Hamilton (coloredl. asssultIpg aud
susmvting 10 cut John Day. was fined IS
William Daniel and William Mosby were
Ahea ~ aud costs each tor being drunk
vb Tie sabbath.
JAae Terrell (colored) was assessed So
-. Oeing disorderly and creating dis
Ioihood.
a number OF offenders wore fined the
lighting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

Following are the views of North Caro-
lima mem oers OF Congress
WALLACE. n. c., June IL. 1873.
To he Editor Of the Ne,o ork Times;
prefer a cheap money of our own. L
will vote 10 repeal the Sherman law with
free.coinage substitute and the tax on
State banks. Let the people rather than
the government control money volume.
b. +. SRADY (DemocraD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June llth.
To the Editor If tie Neio York Times
stand squarelv upon the late National
Democratic platform and favor repeal or
the sherman act, the coinage OF both gold
and silver at the mints on equal TERMS
aud repeal of the tax on State; bank notes.
JOHN S. HENDERSON Democrat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

ton ton OF the following officers. President,
AIRS. a NJ. lwnthmey: Presidents:
S M,ss Ore Hatcher, Mrs Mary Gentry
tucker. Misses r,yrdie Jones. Bette Elly.
s T. bet'ie Faris. Mary Anderson. Carlo
and Miss Daisy Hutson: Secretary, Miss
Davis.
All alumun OF the institute--the term in.
Guiding those who have taken any degree,
diploma, or distinction Of the institute
are urged to join the association and nut
themselves IN communication with Mrs. A.
A. ~. Swsthmey. the president. No. 400 north
Twelfth street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

THE GRAYS OUTING.
THEY HAVE THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC
AT FOaEsT-HllL PARK.
Pretty Girls Help TO Make the Day Merry.
dancing Followed By Games and
TarEes-Practice.

The Jolly lads of the Richmond Grays
COMPANY A. First Virginia ReRimeht.)
celebrated their forty-ninth anniversary at
ForestHill Park yesterday and the occa-
sion was most delightful one. Nearly ell
OF the popular infantrymen wore their
blue fatigue coats and white duck trousers.
and in this earb they looked as neat and
pic-nicky" as possible,
The greater part Of the day was spent in
tue shady pavilion At the terminus Of the
car line. and az scores of the lady friends
OF the company we're present the hours
glided by with unusual rapidity and the
old house rang with merrv laughter and
conversation. An orchestra OF colored
musicians furnished music for the happy
young people and dancing was the chief
feature of the day.
DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS.
or course there were refreshments-
LIQUID, solid and otherwise-and. what Is
more. dinner which brought JOY. to the
hearts Of all the happy rollickers. Lemon
ade flowed like q gushing mountain stream
let, and ice cream in abundance wed with
the fair maidens for the honors Of the day.
There were woodland walks, fete-d-fetes,
gentle compliments. sweet glances. and
sunshine. daisies and ferns, and smiles and
laughter, to say nothing OF baseball and
other manly sports upon which the
stronger sex have the exclusive claim.
GARRISON THE BEST SHOT.
The shooting match developed the fact
that there are some excellent marksmen in
the company and eleven men smote the
bulls eye, although the target was placed
at range of 100 yards. Lieutenant Garri-
son showed the greatest skill with the
musket. He struck the black fairly in the
centre. Captain Bossieux. the jovial COM
mandant of the Grays, was the next best
shot. while Corporal Baptist came In
third on the contest.
Although there were no formally. invited
guests al the picnic, number of the COM
pany's friends paid their respects and
MANY members of the association were IN
attendance. Next year. when the Grays
reach their fiftieth Anniversary, they Will
have most elaborate celebration, al
though il must be admitted that the one
yesterday was by no means an insignificant
affair,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
To Cancel stamps.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

lby teIokfuPH % tHv PI5Va71I"'
w.sprsa1oN. ID. G., June 12.-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following post
~ ssters. william b. Copeland. Birming-
ham Ala. uice Il. II. Houston. removed
Jsmes M. Davis, Cordelle Ga. ctcs ID. ".
Hal Hal removed; Richard +. Moore. Co
inmbus Miss, rice ID. Hale, commission
arnired; William A. McCanless, Iupeio'
Ms rice j, G. Eckles, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

lH q 9Eg
DICHMOND, fREDERICKSBJ IL
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C. W
NAY 2, 1881 Easscra s.s1'-
7:45 A. n leaves Byri-ssrsss sts,.oa ..aily
except Sunday. Parior-csr Rscn-
monf {, New YORK. Arrives ~
Washington AZ 1901 y. ~ Bait
moro. 1:i7 r. ~; Pniladsipn,A
3:zs p. NJ; New YORK, $50 r. n.
1904 p. n. leaves Byrd-Strees station daily.
Stops only at Ashland, Doswcli.
Milford. frcdorfcksbutg. Brooke,
and Whitewater. Buffet parior-cas
Richmond 10 New York. Arrives
AZ Washington at 4:07 p. ~: bAits-
7:49 p. ~: New Yoss. 1875 p. ~
200 r. n leaves Byrd-stree; station daily
sleepine-car kichmoad 70 Nov
York. stops only Of Ashland. Dos
Brcoxs, ana whitewater. Steps q:
other stations on sundays. Arrives
at Washington at il:10 r. NJ;
Baltimore 1888 a. n. Phiisdel-
phia, 345 A. H.; New York. e5o
$50 A. u srrivos a, Byrd-stress station daily.
Sleeper from New YORK stops
only st Whitewater. Brooke. Erode.
ricksburs, Milford, Doswsh, so1
Ashland. stops at cshos stations
on ssnasys Leaves wsshinsses
ESP H., arrives pyrd-s. stat,cu ds,ix
stops ouly ut tr-JericksbJrg ard
Boswell Pullman cora .-o " Oh
iugton. Lcevcs 81, . 0H - = -
A. 81. Does nor -
3:O5 P n arrives At Byrd-S'r.ci >tT-1
Stops a. Mi0ewsic go
ricksburg. Miisori, DO fact. -
Ashland. rarior-ra- W7sriu %
to Richpond.. Lcsyes Wassin-t,a
at 1887 A. n.
e:33 p. NJ, arrives at Byru-Stgcot station daily
(except sunday. Bufet pari)r-
car New York 10 RietrroEL
Leaves Washington NJ 507 Pm
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY ExcKPr SUNDAY.
400 z. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station. Arrives
at Fredericksburg at 6:3J L. "A.
S:33 A. ~, arrives at Byrd-strtet Statton
Leaves Fredericksburg at 0:o5 A.
u
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCBYr SUNDAY.
6.4S A. N. leaves Elba- Arrives at Aehlan1Ai
1882 A. n.
GEO p. NJ, leaves Eibs. Arrives at Ashiandh
s 100 NJ.
Gas A. NJ, arrives at Elba. Leaves Ashiandas
Cos A. NJ.
GOA p. NJ, arrives AZ Elba- Leaves Ashisrdas
5:lSP.M NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR. Trsiic Manager
L. T. D. MYERS, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, As, 10, and 1T make no stops Nos.
81 and l34 stop az Bslneld on signal Nos. %,
"a. 80, 30, ~, and rs stop on signal az Man
chester, Drewry's. Centreh1, and Chester. Nos.
80. 33, 80, 81, AZ, Al Az and 4s will stop on sig
nal at all stations
pullman Palace Buffet Sloepng-Car on all
through trains On TRAINS Nos 81 and 80 Sleep
ing-Cars between Redmond aud Lynchburg, Va
NEW LINE To ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond at $3.50 Z. NJ. daily and ar
irving at Weldon at Sal p. b., and at Atlanta at
7:30 A. N. ria s. A. l.. Through sleepers-hich-
mond 90 Atlanta. ,,,.<,,,x
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond. 300 AN. Norfolk ...Ii:35 A. NJ.
Richmond. $3.50 r. NJ. Norfolk. 9:20 +. NJ.
Norfolk '7:30 A. n. Richmond. 1888 A. NJ
Norfolk. 400 P. ii. RichuoDd.. 0:2O r. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at % A. u. and
Norfolk at 4 r. N. are solid trains between those
two points. and passengers go through without
change OF cars. Close connections are also made
at Petersburg By the 325 T. N. and 5:30 T. N.
trains from Richmond 20 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ, l2:lo r.
NJ, and 1850 p. b., and arriving at Richmond
at $3.50 A. NJ, 2:2e Z. NJ, and E35 L. NJ. make
close connoc ion at Petersburg 10 and from
Farnyille, Lynchbarg. and west
X. ". sULLY, Superintendent
T. I. d. MyERs. General superintendent
7. N. ENKRsOS. Traffic Manager de 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
TINE AND TROUBLE SAVED BY PUR.
CHASING YOUR TICKETS AT
THIS OFFICE
PERSONAL

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU.
i Il TRIX on tho estate o. my Husband, T. W.
Tgnor, deceased, hereby notify all persons TO
whom the estate IL indebted . proeont their
claims TO Thomas N. Tienor or !. C.. ngnor for
settlement, and al persons indebted 10 the
same will plense settle vito th9m without delay.
Pcrsons having left work for repair VIII please
call and rodeom 1t or il Will be sold for charges
In eixty DAYS. MRS. +. A. TlSNoH,
Execnirix OF +. w. Iignor deceased.
20 O-E Sue u.it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

Defsy. D-f;tnnsr. S--SgDpcr
NJ PC rDsa1s all sScal stopa. .,laucfs az ~
lelgh wsIp Pir& NOW Airline for ssnevllse, y. q,
hpc ~, h,sslHsdiRVe points On TO aes;s, 4
Non Scr),fna lIiiJi,0. Cvnnocss e. Ss1;f Sc,
y. G.. VIA tie Ca9s Pear and rs6Kjo- SeSsy
rali~hd, arriving a; Fayetteville n. e., "a. 10
T. ".
No III has Pulimsn-BcGet ficoIers Riot-
moRd TO Atlanta. COAneois c,rscsiy 81 AZ ia.a
with ". 8 T.. X. X. Tor Iha;tSnHssa, Szs,iy ~.
and oil prnbh West. Connects Wa A. * ". Z.
X. K. for SoDhe. Montgomery, Mem Orleans,
and all points s.ouihwesg.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 134-A a w. special, Il:fJ \. =.
No. 7SHsii aud eEHeas O.lS 2. N.
For tickets, P4llman reserve ions, NC. apply
Mt ucket-orico Bytd-StrHri station, Ricnmort
Transfer Company. gDl e9s. Nsln street, aaJ
company ord.e, sJO cas- Nguf reos.
JOIN e.. WINDER. L =. olEn.,
Gene.s Manager. Csusta' .nnariu..
O.V S&IiH. \. !. AID Hii';DS,
mas" hAnsgor. l...frs.r -rit.
D.. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THLFAvoHITB ROUTE NORTH
y.ElvE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. 10. 3l0 p. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily excsps SUNDAY.
Stops at ell stations AZ Lsstor MAJOR con-
nects with stage for Wslksrtoo; With Baltimore
steamsr 1t West Point
TRAIN No. Is, 4:45 p. n.
BALTIMOKE LIhITED. daily except Sunday
for West Point, connecting with York River
stssmsfs for Baltimore. At baltimore steamer
copnsct with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washingtou. Philadelphis. and Now fork.
steamers leave Baltimore at P. y. daily sx-
Se Trsias iron West Point arrive q Riehnond q
p:o5 A. 81. Ao:40 A. NJ, and $40 p: \.
TRAIN 10. ~, 7:05 \ n.
LOCAL MIxKD, daily except Sunday, leaves
Tventy.third ssrsss for Wsse Point and intsrus.
fictet-ofaes a s,ssioa ioos Of Virginia ssrss<
Open A; n 70 0 =. \ ana non r MO
CITY ticsseonOs- o0l esss Main srssk
Tramc Hcnagos. General Pssssneer 49,
~. n 0nxU, oonernl 0nnagse.
4. Al Tnonr6Dx, 0upmln1e0dsae
j g Ros54 feDeogsg Agent olo No. eo22po
Richmond. Va ~