davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
As<A<"
.esve Arrive
DAILY STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. "a A.. ~, s. 5,o and sol make no
stops. Nos. q and i3t stop AT Belneld and
Stony Greek on signal Nos. %, 81, ~. ", and
rs stop on signal at Manchester, Drewrys,
Centralia, and Chester. Nos. g., 81, and
81 VIII stop on signal at al stations.
Pullman Palace Bunet Sleep,ns- Gar on
and 30 Sleeping-Cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA
Leaving Richmond at $40 =. NJ. daily
and arriving at Weldon. at 5:se NJ
l.. Through sleepers-Richmond TO At
In addition to the above, THE NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL. con-
sisting of vestibule Pullman-ears only,
leaves Richmond south-bound s:Ss NJ,
burg north-bound 7;52 A. NJ. daily. ex-
tbts train. except regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NOR.
FOLK.
Richmond 300 AN. Norfolk n 2 an.
Norfolk. 7:30 A. NJ Richmond 1850 M.
Norfolk. ass z, NJ. Richmond, 100 PM.
The trains leaving Richmond ats A. NJ.
and Norfolk at 4 =. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points, and passengers
20 through without change OF cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ;
AT s:aD A. NJ. 7:So y. NJ. make close con-
ection at Petersburg to and from Farm
vile I,ynchburg. and west.
II. N. SULLY, Superintendent.
f. r. y. MYERS, General Supt.
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. Jy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
The Duke Of Marlborough.
PEMBROKE. Ky


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/. Is the present Duke Of Marlborough
descendant OF the first Duke OF that name
(John ChurchilD, who fought the battle
OF Bienheim?
Q Where is his late fathers widow
(nee Price OF Troy, \. " now
llying7 Did she save any of her fortune?
3. Some two years ago there was
Duke OF Marlborough travelling In great
style through this country looking after
some pecuniary interest IL II he that
recently died? SUBSCRIBER.
1. Yes. the present Duke of Marl-
borough Is a descendant Of the first Duke,
John Churchill. who fought the battle Of
Blenheim.
?. She now lives In London during the
season. She spent over 100000 In re-
storing "Blenheim Castle" but Is stiil
a very rich woman, having large estate
In New York city. She was the widow
IIammersley when she married the Duke.
z Yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Zekal's Sleigh-Iside.

dor the Dispatch.)
That ere moonlight's gush o splendor
ON the snowbound roadway yehuei'
An them bells tingaiingil
Sets my memory a-ringin
With revivin' o a sartln
Sleigh. ride me and Tillle Martin
Tux one night I'm forty-seVen- 49,
When this 'arth seemed part o Heaven.
What n night was that'n. Thunder!
Everythin was sleepin under
list a great white sheet o glory.
Nothin' in the category
Art an natur yit completed
Gould with that ere night competed'
Seemed as ef the picter sorter
Made yer eyes WI raptur water.
Trees an bushes all abendin'
Neath ten million jewels sendin'
packard TO the skies the glancin
% the moonlight s-speli entrancin;
quilted roadways, thout W1L'isie'
AS the cutter tipped thro' airy
isles o. dear oil Jinowary.
Down the dips an up the rises,
Rusnin' into new surprises -,
When from woody twilight breakln'
We would ketch the moonpeams shakih
Down a richer rain o brightness,
An the medder's glintin' whiteness
Stretchin' outards TIL yer missed ~,
Whar the skies bent down an kissed
'em.
Frost heit everything in tether,
Eenamost We heerd the weather
Sorter snap its Icy fingers,
Iut the more II friz, by fingers!
list Ter that extent the sparkin
Fever I'm our hearts KEEP markin
I,oye's thermometer ter fu' ther
Glow thar throbbed from one 10 touler'
Seemed at ev'ry starry twinkle
Sot my lips ter merry tinkle
WI the bells o sweet anecuon'
fill kind o resurrection
o. the longin's years had buried
Stirred my very soul. an ferrled
Cross the gulf O. silence speeches.
Sweeter far an cream an peaches.
TiIly-bless the brown-eyed beauty
Sot thar, smackin' like, her 1ruity
Lips as ef the uttered sweetness
Raterfied her heavens completeness
Tho she told no answerin' story
Never yet was oratory
Ekaled them angelic flashes
Love was pourin' thro' her lashes'
On we went, thro' drifts an pillows.
Whiter'n new-kivered pilliws,
Cuttia' over brooks an bridges,
JumpIn' thank -e-mums" an ridges
"Dobbin" WI his coat o Wv, whi Meh,n,n.
An the population In II
Gittin' closes evry minute.
Last IL 'peared as ef creation
Draped out o. my Imagination,
Arth and Heaven evaporated
To a Eden. habitated
by just Tilly an her Zekal.
An VOID never knowed the sek'ei.
m I hadn't herd thro hay
Dream-"O. Zeke! say, bent you
crazyT'
Iookin' up l saw. by gracious!
That ere ornary, owdacious
Josh Ostrander. sittin In
Sled an larfin' like sinner;
Well he might! For me an THY
Sot thar in a snowdrift chilly
Sorter wrapped round one another,
But no sleigh nor "Dobbin' nuther.
Love Is blind, thar hain't no doubtin,
For list when we got that outin'
Nary on us knows: howsever
We got hitched mex day. an never
Sence hey we "feii out" together.
Hut our matrimonial weather
Has ben bright an peace-abidin
Like that night We went sleigh-ridin'.
WADE WHIPPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
THE RIoHMoND D1spArCH-sUNDAY JANUARY IS. 1894

xrnsping injustice and stinginess OF en-
blowers. whose hypocrisy n NOT spareH.
The author exhibits not only vein or
lively irony, but at times q current OF
scathing and rasping satire. the New
Minister gains a double victory,-ln the
social circle and In the pulpit; and Fay
Durham gains at last her too long de-
Iayed victory over his widower heart. and
makes him and herself happy as his real
helpmGet.
THE CAMPERS OUT; OR THE RIGHT
PATH AND THE WRONG. by Ed
ward g. Ellis. A. NJ philadelphia
penny Publishing Company. 1liustrat-
ed. ss2 pages.
This is a book for boys. in which the
author takes for his heroes several youtns
and seeks to illustrate the pernicious
effects OF reading dime-novel literature.
II must be said, however. that where MT
Ellis is not ''goody-goody" his style Is
but little above that OF the class OF ho'eis
he reprobates.
For sale by Hunter & Co.
THE MONCAsKET MYSTERY and how
Tom Hardy solved II. BY Sidney Mar
low. philadelphia PENN Publishing
Company. Illustrated. ga pages.
This Is another book for boys, and Is In
QeCl0eulY DtlteT tDut thS
ont" For sale by Hunter 4 Co.
QUOTATIONS. Compiled by Agnes IL.
Morton. u. o. Practical synonyms, by
John u. Bechel. Philadelphia Penn)
Publishing Company.
Here we have two neat little companion
volumes. both OF which will fill very ac-
ceptably a place on the desk OF literary
worker.
q.
GOOD HUMOR. BY Henry Firth Wood.
PHILADELPHIA PENN Publishing Com
pany. 1870 pages. Paper. Price, 80 cents.
For sale by Hunter & Co.
SHOEMAKER'S BEST SELECTIONS
for READINGS AND REGULATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA Penn) Publishing COM
pany. Paper. Price, 30 cents. For sale
by Hunter &c Co.
| TEMPERANCE SELECTIONS. compris-
ing choice readings and Rotations III
prose and verse Edited by John IA.
Rechtel. Philadelphia PENN PUBLISH
ing Company. Price. 20 cents. For sale
by Hunter & Co.
DIR PUBLIC SCHOOLS; THEIR PAST.
THEIR PRESENT. THEIR FUTURE:
BY J. II. Shinn, a. NJ, State School
Commissioner of Arkansas and author
OF "a History OF the American People.
Ada (Ohio) University Herald Press
1893.
This IL n pamphlet of 20 pages.
| THE GREEK MADONNA. BY Shelton
Chauncey. New York. Copyright, 1875
by G.. w Dillingham;, publisher. sue
cessor 70 G.. w. Carleton & Co.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION
CALLED TO CONSIDER AND DIS
CUSS THE OYSTER QUESTION, Held
AT the Richmond Chamber OF COM
merce. Richmond, Va, January II, 1871
with Papers Issued in Calling the Con-
yention. Richmond: j. W. Ferguson
& Son, Printers. 1884.
This IL an interesting pamphlet or
| pages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Old Bible Names.
LYNDHURST, VA,

LIZ NDftt 1851, ~
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII YOU please tell me through your
paper where the names "Melchisedek''
Job" (outside the book Of Job. and "Baa-
lin" are found In the Bible; or else tell
me who they were. where and when they
lived and what they did?
And oblge X. u. r.
The name Of Melchisedek Is found in
Genesis xiv, 49, Psalm OK. 4; Hebrews v,
10: vii. 4. K, q.
The name OF Job (outside the book OF
job is found in Ezekiel xiv, li-D. and
James V. 2.
BaaIlm occurs in Judges II, 2: viii, 3;
J. Samuel. vii. 4; 1. Kings. xviii. is; II.
Chronicles. xvii. 3; xiv. I: xxxiii. 3: Nxxiv.
4: jeremiah II. %: TX. IA; Hosea ii, Is.
Melchisedek. contemporary with Abra-
ham. was "King of Salem" and Priest
Of the Most High Cod" Salem was the
Oldest name OF Jerusalem. All We know
Of Melchlsedek IL given in the passages
above cited.
job was probably contemporary Of
Abraham Moses, IL Is believed became
acquainted with the book during MS stay
IN Arabia. and coded the prologue and
epllogue Job was not Hebrew. Joo
in Arabic means repentance. The thought
imagery. and manner OF the book accord
with what might be expected from AIN
Arab Emr. Its inspiration Is attested by
the Apostle Paul.
Baalim is the plural Of Baal, who was
the chief male deity Of the Canaanites
and Phoeniceans. Baalim means. there
fore. the Baals as Baals-Hanian, Baal-
Cad Baalzebub CBeelzebub); Baal-Be-
riih. etc. Baal is sometimes applied to
the places where the false God of that
name was worshipped. Idolatry in an
cient Israel was usually Bau-worship.
Fearful RIGHTEOUSNESS not only was sane
toned. but formed part of the worship.
For more extended account see "Fausset
Bible Cyclopaedia."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

The Washington correspondent or the
Alexandria Gazette, writing his paper on
Friday last. sayg: Tod
John n. Harris of Virginia. In talking
about the recent senatorial election IN
his State to-day, the Judge said that IN
the United States Senate OF the next
in MIR Martin, would have her Arthur T.
German" 80 ,,,.e.,,,t,
should be represented by Arthur !: uO,-
this earth. German is the master ma,
chinist of corrupt politics in the United
States.-Richmond Times:
Which proves that the Times Is as igno-
rant of the true character Of Mr.. German
as IT is OF that of the man in the moon;
II Senator-elect Martin shall nave the
respect and influence in the Senate ana
throughout the country accorded to MI.
German, Virginia may well be proud OF
her two enators.-Alexandria Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Dr. TaImaye's Eldest Daughter.

A gentleman OF the old school would be
eonsoled II he could meet Mrs. Jessie TAT
mage Smith. the eldest, and perhaps the
most interesting OF Or. Talmage's hve
daughters, writes Emma Trapper IN a
delightful sketch. with portrait, In the
February Ladies' Home Journal. In these
days OF feminine activity II SOUNDS para
doxical to write that woman may De III
teresting-very interesting-even thouSh
she belongs 10 no club IL connected win
no charitable nor other organization
Whatsoever. and even though she be az
free from hobbies and fads as girl oil
ten. 49,, -
Mrs. Smith does not paint, fence, nor
ride: she plays a little and sings very
little: she herself admits that she ~ not
oyer-fond OF reading and yet with all
these negatives, she is a most interesting
woman, shining in those domestic ana
womanly virtues which are apt to be con
sIdered as characteristic OF the past
rather than OF the present generation.
Mrs. Smiths chief charm Is her candor'
There are many women whose predilec-
tions for certain accomplishments are no
more pronounced than are Mrs. smith =
hut they are not 80 frank In disclaimlhs'
nor so interesting In their personality
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSB URa
IN AND POTOMAC RAILR0AD--schsduls

- lltilG iiAiUh JnsHlf,h - lfafs itdfA-
EN- standard time:
daily Except, snnd35). stops
at Elba and local stations:
Arrives at Washington at lz;Vl
II. NJ. Baltimore, lay +. III.
York. 6:23 r. NJ. Buffet Par
lor-Car TO Washington.
$50 A. NJ, New York ana Florida spe-
clsl. all Pullman Nestibuled-
ears. leaves Byrd-Strset sta
ton daily, except Monday. 40
extra charge other than usual
1900 noon. leaves Byrd-street Station
daily. Stops at Elba, Ashland.
boswell. Milford. Fredericks-
burg. Brooke, and Widewate..
Arrives at Washington at 10
J.. NJ: Baltimore. b:4 y. NJ;
philadelphia, 7:4s +. NJ: New
n nSss' ats al w II ri a1s0 Win si
the Congressional limited (sll
Pullman parlor-cars an d
Pennsylvania railroad dining
carr. leaving at T.. NJ. daily.
arriving al - ,ltinore. - +.
NJ. and New York. sos II. NJ.
7ab r. H.. leaves Byrd-stre station
daily. Siceplng-cars Ricn'
rnoGd TO New York and Wash.
ington to Phil idelphia. stops
at Elba. Ashland. boswell.
Brook, and Whitewater. Stops
at other stations on sundays;
Arrives at Washington at llo
p; NJ; Baltimore. p;s3 A. M:
F rsgs. & q e.. s II A. NJ Ne"
sos A. NJ, arriyes az Byrd-Street Station
daily. Sleeper fsen New
Brooke. Fredericksburg,. Nil.
ford. boswell. Ashland. ant
Elba. Stops at other sta
tons on Sundays. Leaves
Washington a; 4:(0 A. VI.
2:3s r. 81. arrives az eyrc-street station
at Whitewater, Brooke, Frede-
rcksburg. Milford. boswell
Ashland. and Elba. Leaves
Washington 1851 A. NJ. Buff
fet Parior-car from Washing
7as p. H.. arrives at Byrd-stre Station
4 daily. stops. at Frederieks,
burg. Milford. boswell. and
Ashland. Pullman-cars from
New York and washington.
Leaves Washington at S:6 y.
NJ Does not stop al Eioa.
daily Leaves Washington az
4:5e p. 81. Stops 81 Eiba ana
local stations Pullslan-car
from Washington.
s:es p. NJ. New York and Florida sPs,,
cial, all Pullman Ne:ttDuled
cars, arrives at Byrd-strest
Station daily. except sunday
No extra charge. other than
rarpEni psYS! rf!lpaaS ctcso5 siMopA
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
100 p. NJ. leaves byrd-Stre.s aation:
Arrives st Frsdsrisksoars ~
saA n. arr At Byrd-s,rse. STA.
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
"a $50 A. NJ.
AsHi4AND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
e.Se A. 20. leaves klba- Arrives ~ Ash
land at 7:D A. ~.
81 p. ". leave: ElSs q 4ssivss q Ash
- A. n. siI!vss 4 AZ EisA Lsavs' Ash
~ r. n. arrive: Is 81. EISa Ls4vss Asa'
{. i ..s Fa9 q 81 FfrSs Msn.s.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
brandon and the Bnrrlson's.
BALTIMORE, MD

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
As there is dispute between myself
and some others concerning tho distance
OF Brandon from Richmond. ana the
distance Il in from Petersburg. and as
also hold that the Ritchies' and the Har-
rison families are the oldest belonging
10 that place. Will you please give mo
your Information on the subject. w. w.
What formerly was called Brandon
Neck embraced large body OF fine Land
lying on the south side Of the James
river IN the lower part OF Prince George
county. and. from the best information
We have. 1, has been In the Harrison
fsmil, for 200 years or more For many
years the Neck has been divided into
two parts. which are known respectively
~ Upper and Lower Brandon. The for-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Notice TO Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake 10 answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor Dispatch Ofice'
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

mer was long owned by Mr.. william d.
Harrison. whose heirs held 1t until q few
years ago. when II was sold. and bought
by Mr.. George Byrd. OF New York, a
nephew Of Mr.. Harrison. Lower Brandon
was long owned by Mr.. George r. Harri-
son, who married the daughter OF Mr..
Thomas Richie. His widow. very old
ady. stu lives there. and the property
Is owned by his heirs.
The distance from Petersburg to Bran
don is 10 miles by water. and some
thing less by land. From Richmond to
Brandon is 81 IL miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
NJ : HstcIs:TsstanR.a.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. y. ias..
LEAN " klChMOAD, ~ ~ '''LS'
STATION.
a0o A. NJ, Daily -I.iCnuOnd AMI HViiys
VESTlDULB LlAiibD- AZ
rive Norfolk H. a.
Stops only AT frltiayli %
Mdyrriy, AM Slnulh. = -
ond-clas5 tickets nYt accspl-
81 for passaEe pu in1 tIaln
a.oo A. NJ. Daily THE Cil, ApJ hA'
PRESS for Ljnrhy.is.
Roanoke, Biusneit fnlaLos.
las kenOya, columbus ahl
Chicago Pullman buhs
sleeper ROanok' % 'o'.ml .
without change. also i'f
Radford. Hris,oi knoANHi
ChattanOosd. wi ml-fil--
diate points Pullman fifpff
Radford g. chtttin-eft
s.21 -. NJ. Daily f0r Norfolk, sur0iA, 90
interinediats ststgas Arns
Norfolk 50 =. u.
,,.eop A. Daily for Roanoke lt1dfgf1'
INV Pulaski, AMI Hris'nL Coz
meets nt Roanoke , " - ~
with Washington and 'hal'
tsnoOga Limited ~, li.A
sleepers Roanoke 10 hrin'
pills and New vr'1tA baH.
ing-car attached AisD pr
bluensld and lecan.hia
sIso for Rocky Mount tai
All stations W'nsl9h-SA''i'
prrIJMAN PALACE SLEEP,h,kt u %
tween RICHMOND and LlN'htbppih,ibt'
ready for occupancy a. = y. u.s. -i,y wv
man sleeper PetersbgrS 70 t t,',, Ni.y,peh.
,,irai md a.. wsst daily 90 a az
Ia p 81 From Norfolk sai ne -,
m "a A n, and Vestibuici iimiiei W.
~ r. ~. COtRTNEf,,
District passerf.f Afrh'
W 49, n.f IT.,
General P.rsrngrr Akas
usneral Office. Roanoke. va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
yicc-Prcsidcnt and Arthur.

t. the Editor 81 the Dispatch:
Please inform me who was Nice-Presi
rot under President Arthur after he be-
came President by reason Of Garfield s
death Very truly. :. a. MORSE.
There was 10 Nicc-President Mr.. Sher-
man. Of Ohio. IS named In the American
Almanac as president pro tom. OF The
Senate under Arthur Mr.. Edmunds. OF
Vermont. was president pro TEN. for a
part Of Arthur'S term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
YORK.RIVER LINE,vn WEST roISrI
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

RAIN NO. ~, os-V Il. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. Stops at
all stations. AT Lester Manor con
meets with stage for WalkertOn.
with Baltimore steamer at West Point. Al
Baltimore steamers connect with Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad for Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York.
Steamers leave baltimore at 1 II. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at 1889 a. NJ and S.35 l.. NJ. daily,
except sunday
LOCAL MIXED. daily except Sunday.
leaves Twenty-thrd street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-ofiice at station. foot Of Virginia
street. Open 3 a. NJ TO l.. NJ. and from
8 Il. NJ. 10 $3.50 A. VI.
City ticket ofilce-30i east Main street.
sol, HAAS, w. A. TURK
Traffic. Manager. General Passenger
" II. GREEN. General Manager.
s. n, THOMPSON, Superintendent.
JOHN NJ. BEALL. Travelling Passenger
Agent. 9l9 east Main street. Richmond,
W. M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Lees birthday.


y, the Editor of the Dispatch:
4 discussion arose between q and II
as o. the birthday of General Lee being
"a state holiday or q national one.
. claimed that it was a national one,
while Il claimed that IT was only state
holiday. Please say which was right,
md obligc, IA. ). H.
II Is q STATE holiday IN Virginia, North
Carolina. ana Georgia. IT is not ma
flnnAl hnlllay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Fashions Ruin Irish simplicity

At the Quarter Sessions In KiIrush a
sionsr for goods supplied to his daughter,
Who Is now in America HIS Honor
Judge Kelly said women wers the ruiz
Of the country. Nothing plessed women
nowadays but those extrsordlpary fssn-
, coats 'I sssshsSs. and I'll this lSdicroua
hesd9ear, which brought ruin. on parents
and husbands. Here was this Ffri. the
DAUGHTER OF . pensioner, with I'D: day.
RsSsur;RSs paEiIS, o.s c TSs 1o 80 who
shawl. ana bonnet looked Tar more hand
sss::u e, S.y rsss 3. e. & ss ss %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Two Addresses.

TOANO, VA.
- the EGitor ~ the Dispatch:
plfaee answer the following in your
"pucrifs and Answers" What IS the ad-
dress Of Paul Beloue du Chailiu and X.
D.. flowison. tho historian.
The address Of Du Chaillu we do not
know. Probably letter addressed 20 him
500 Paris would reach him. Mr.. Howison
lives near fredericksburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
IL salvation Free;

To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
Where can I find the piece OF poetry,
salvation IS Free" or rs salvation
1'rccy' =. H. =
We know Of no hymn under the title
mortione8 There IS chorus, I'm glad
saIvation's free, etc. which is used some
times with several hymns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
The iInnchhnck OF Notre Dame.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. G.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
Please inform the n Victor Hugo wrote
n book called The Hunchback Of Notre
Dame" or Is II ''Notrc DaineY II.
II IL "Notrc Dame; or. The Bell-Ringer
49, Ia ric "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Reduine's Case.

IT. The Editor OF The Dispatch:
Why was Lewis RedwiDe. who was
o. dcfaultcr Of the Gate city Bank. OF
Atlanta. Ga, sent to Columbus, Ohio, In
stead Of To the Georgia penitcntiary2
FITZ.
lie was convicted in "a United States
court ~ violation 81 the national banking
law. The United states has no peniten-
tisrv Of its own. but contracts with va
rious State prisons to keep Its prisoners.
II has such contract with the ONO
pcnitentiary at Columbus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Killing of Horses,

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please inform me II there is
nry law requiring diseased or crippled
horses 10 be Killed IN the CITY OF Rich
mOnl? SbBSChlbhh'
There f. no Richmond ordinance requir-
ing the killing Of such horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Warts on Horses and Cows.

NIII INIsFEf'f IT
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Kcfeurng 90 Tho remarks tn your issue
az the 18th instant. let me say the coun-
trv people cannot conveniently get pure
olive OIL Two or three applications oil
uuro hogs lard will remove any wari
from horses. and. I presume viii do the
same for COWS. SlBSCRIbbiN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

part thereof. which IL by law lawful
fence. OF into any grounds in counties or
masisteriai districtA or selected portions
thereof wherein the boundary lines Of
lots or tracts Of land have been consti-
tuted lawful fences, &c.