davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07

Pond lilies are proper, but they must b
pink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
thirty-nve miles west Of London) organ
ized and taught Sunday school.

IN AmnNASAs
In the year 1850 Rev. John Robinson, 0.
the pilgrim Church fame. estabisneu
sunday schools In connection WIN NE
ministerial work at Piymoutn, ma
Vie schools were taught by his deacons'
In i'm Rev. Dr. John Westley es'aD-
,,shed a sunday school at Savannah,
"a In l7D Rev. Dr. Joseph Bellamy
established one at Bethlehem. Conn. Inc
same year Q7sW the seventh-Day baptlsts
commenced systematic Sunday-scnoo'
work at Ephrata. Pa. In i.@ suem
schools were regularly estaphsheu W
the Mcthodists. At the instance OF bisnop
Asbury the Discipline OF the Methou'.s
E,nIscopai Church required ministers ~
organize Sabbath schools at or near u".
places OF public worship. In 100 ~,
fist student at Browns university a.
CoIlier-opened a Sunday schooi ..
tucket. X. l.. and this was co 1,,no
very successfully by Sanue' o'e o,,~e
invented machinery ior 'n'
OF cotton In this couhuD' .sos NJ
In 1ig2 a Sunday school wa iou ,,,as
stockbridge. N. y. In n''f o g., VIZ.
founded In New Jersey. Inc noun,v
',Jr,a w,s organized In Hanover county
a. tho wear 1898. The first IN Mary
T.. was organized at Kent In the yea.
1896. The first In Deia""''
Much more could be said OF the star, ing
and working OF Sabbath schools from io.'
90 I7e, &c. which might be or interest 10
the snnday-school children OF the present
dav but a lack Of space forbids and
fear that this simple memorandum Is en-
tirely too lengthy. But my desire 10
correct the impression that Robert Raikes
uas the ORIGINATOR OF Sabbath schools
must serve as my excuse for Offering
these notes. That Mr.. Raikes was a faith
full servant Of God. that his pleas Tor I'M
proved methods stamped the seal of per-
petuity upon the great work. and that
Of his own meagre means he gave
liberaly-many times paying women u
cents per Sunday to instruct poor children
I'm Gods World doubt not. and we should
honor his name for the great work he 80
faithfully performed. but at the same
time let the credit Of originating the
Sunday-schoo work fall where II Justly
belongs. j. SYDNOR MASSEY.
Comorn. Va. May 9. 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Edgar Poe and Dunn English.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
UNITED STATES,


UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON. u. G., May I. 1Ssl
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
\ fellow member Of Congress has
handel me a copy OF your paper con-
tanning some notes by Mr. Minor about
the late Mr.. Poe.
can inform Mr. Minor, Of which he
Is ignorant doubtless. that "Thingum
Bob" OF which he speaks. and which
was taken by him. not as matter or
literary Judgment. but to aid The author.
had been rejected by northern editors
because IL was wcll-knOWn 20 be a rather
open attack upon George X. Graham,
who hud been his friend and bnrefact r.
Mr.. Minor is In error In supposing the
difficulty between Mr.. Poe and myself
was because Of a discourtcsy 70 a lady.
II was because he deliberately traducel
and lied about d gentlewoman OF spot
less reputation, merely TO gratify his
malice that ! rebuked him. and our per-
sonal encounter arose from language
which he used to me in return for that
rebuke.
IT is "A matter of really no interest TO
the public whatever. but when Ii gets
into print. let ms have the facts correctly
stated. THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
Mr.. Minor admits that he was ignorant
Of the fact stated in regard TO Mr.. Gra-
ham. whom he had the pleasure of know
inc. and towards whom everything was
Intentionally amicabe both editorially
and personally.
Mr.. Minor did not commit any error in
principle He said that Mr.. English had
resented an affront offered by Mr.. Poe
to lady. OF course. the greater the
wrong done hy MIR. Poe the keener and
the more justihablc would have been the
resentment by gentleman of spirit Ike
Mr. English.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
DeciInals and Grammar.
sIMMONSVILLE. VA

SIM MONSN LILLE, VA.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ Please tell me how to read the foi-
lowing decimals: .0iis. III, OF, n.
Q How do you parse the quoted words
I'm the following sentences:
(aD Thy home is high In Heaven.
% Ills home lay low in the valley.
3 What is the missing word in the fol-
lowing. and where can the quotation be
found?
THE moments were numbered: the
strife was finished: the vision closed. In
the twinkling OF an eye our flying horses
had carried us 10 the termination OF the
aisle. At right angles we wheeled
into our former direction.
A READER.
!. .0lik. read ~ hundredths; III. read
u tenths: .Oi2. read Y Of tenth; ~
read one half Of a tenth. The last Is an
unusual form. but correct.
High" is an adjective in the predicate
and belongs to "home." Low Is an ad-
jectiye in the predicate, and belongs to
home"
8. We do not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

written for the Dispatch.)

written for the Dispatch)
Sam Weller one day In his own wassish
And spirit OF rollicking fun.
Declared that, II true what the lexicons
say,
OF my first he was certainly one.
And II Pickwick to BardeIi the widow
had named
NV second as needfui protection.
with what bathos and pathos would
Buzfus have claimed
The request as a pledge Of affection.
The life Of my whole is the last to sus-
gcst
Occasion for smiling and laughter;
He lived not for jest-but with Infinite
For his own and his country's here
after.
When the storm-cloud Of battle in wild
fury burst
with threatening OF cureless disaster,
Twas his in the brunt to stand foremost
In front
And the foes OF old England to master:
And as long as the Indus and Ganges
shall roll,
And the white cliffs Of Dover look down
on the sea.
With the sons and the daughters OF Bril-
tain my whole
In the core OF their hearts shall Abiding
~ be. Y. III. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
ATLANTA Constitution

ATLANTA Constitution.)
Ihicker'n thieves, the MAJORS sed-'bou,
Jim n me,
be:
Seemed like l couldn't 10y myself thou,
him.
N II peared to be the same way with
Jim.
Onct We met lasSie sweet-did Jim n
me;
N both Topped down right at her feet
poor him, poor me;
Fust she seemed to BE- stuck on Jim.
Then she'd act like twas me-not him.
At last a little weddin' split Jim n me:
] never seed a bride look lovelier n she,
] know l orter been happy, with Jim,
But choked. cause IL wasn't me, but
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
sons Of Temperance.

HF@IH4I- II4Istl, w.
po Tho Editor OF the Dispatch:
l am requested by the members OF Fox
aiiu Division No. 4os, Sons of Temper
Ahte TO Inform you that you are in
error as 10 your answer 10 -. ii. L."
o. Port Royal, Va, In the Dispatch OF
the Isl instant.
There Is a Grand Division OF the Sons
81 temperance. h. G. Topping Is q. W.
4, ppat-oiice, Claremont. Va: G.. W. A..
J. Z. Wallace, Rip Raps. Va; Grand
Scribe. Adoiphus Guy. Rip Raps. Va.
D." GRAND Division will meet In the hall
" Fox HIN Division. No. 402. In October
Please state these facts and oblige q
Subscriber.
CAPTAIN l.. NJ. EDWARDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
who Tried the Judges In the Hampden
Case?

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
l. wish to know whether IL was the
Long Parliament that tried the judges
in Hampdens case, or what court. If not
the Parliament?
>. What judges were tried, and what
punishment was inflicted? QUERlST.
l. 1t was the Long Parliament.
.. Twelve judges sat in the shipmoney
case Of John Hampton. Their several
names, with the manner in which they
voted and were punished are given below:
John Brampston. acquitted. voted
against Hampden
John Finch. fed to Holland. voted
against Hampton.
William Jonas. escaped Impeachment
by death. voted against Hampton.
Thomas Trevor. fined It zoo and allowed
to 'esume his Office, voted against Hamp-
den.
George Vernon. escaped by death. voted
against Hampton.
Francis Crawley. removed. voted
against ilamYd n.
Robert EcrEclcy. fined i2o.Coo voted
against Hampton Cbut in the winter of
1913, the Ions Parliament being greatly
in need OF funds released him upon the
payment of n0Olo, at the same time
| disqualiiying him from holding oflicc)
Richard Weston. removed from office,
voted against Hampdcn.
George Coke, voted IN faytr OF Hamp-
| den.
Richard Hutton, voted in favor Of
| Hampdcn.
John Dcnham. absent at trial, but af-
| forwards voted In favcr Of Hampton.
Humphrey Davenport voted in favor Of
Hampden. but his opinion was so equivo-
cal that he was impeached by the Long
Parliament and required 10 give security
| in the penalty of 10000.
An examination Of Fosss Judges of
England and State Trials Qiowells)
will throw a food OF light on the con-
duct Of these judges In the times which
then "trled mems souls"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Origin of the sunday school.


TO the .dltOr or tne Dlspdtcn.
Your answer through the Queries and
Answers column last Sunday in regard
10 the first sabbath school * in harmony
with a too general impression on the sub
ject but is. nevertheless. not exactly cor
rect q beg pardon). II Is true that Robert
Raikes is entitled TO large credit for his
unsclfsh and untiring devotion TO, and
splendid services rendered, the Sunday
school cause but the credit of originating
Sunday schools does not belong to HIN.
for as early as the year 1871 Luther had
systematic Sabbath schools In operation
in Gsrmany-about 256 years prior TO
Raikes's excellent suggestions on the sub
ject announced through his paper, the
Gloucester journal, on November g. 1888.
DIR. Sears Life of Luther informs US
that in the Sunday schools of 1921 1.-THE
Bible, Catechism, singing praises. and
prayers" were taught. Charles Borrome.
VINO died In 1884. is credited with having
operated very successful system OF
Sunday schools during his active Chris
t!an life, The children filling his schools
every Lord 's-Day formed two grand
divisions OF boys and girls. ranged oppo-
site each other, anu these were again
sub-divided into classes. according TO age
ana capacity. while two or more instruc-
tors attended each class, and directed
their questions and explanations to each
iitus individuai.--(See Eustace's CLASH
cal Tour mention the details Of
these Sunday schools 10 show that great
system was practiced long before Mr..
Raikss was known Of
Frieselandcrs State OF the Poor" IN
Germany Informs Us that a respectable
ecciesiastic named Kindermaum instituted
village Sunday school in I1i3: that his
example was soon followed by number
OF others OF that day, and that so happy
were the results growing out OF these
sunday schools that In Bohemia crimes
Immediately began to diminish, so that
kindermaum was rewarded and enno-
bled by Maria Theresa.
Joseph Ailsine. author Of alarm to the
Uncovered" had a fiourishing Sunday
school at Taunton. somersetshire, as
early as the year 1858.
In 1853 Miss Hannah Ball. of High
Wycome u village In Buckinghamshire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Price OF BHBcr's Bread.

III TT Vt = v IT
b. tho Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please answer IA your paper why
bakers bread is not cheaper
Flour is les than one hair the price II
wa four wears ago. vt the price ana
fhe weight OF tho loaf is the same.
BROTHER JUSTICE.
We cannot answer this question Nor
O. we know whether our correspondent
bates The facts correctly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

constitutional under that decision. can
man. the owner OF mill. be compelled
by law to keep up his mill-dam and
bridge for the use OF the public? Please
answer through your query column, and
obligc n subscriber.
Yours truly. r. y. Il.
The case referred 10 has no relation
TO the question asked. The law does not
require the owner of mill to keep up his
mill-dam and bridge for the use OF the
public. II Is his property. and the law
authorizes him TO use II In any manner he
may choose; provided. that IN It's use. he
does not injurc or damage the property
Of adjacent owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
A Mysterious Disappearance.

II 2
In the Dinwiddie Papers a note on the
Harrison family states that a member Of
that family mysteriously disappeared
after death. and 10 search could recover
the body. Has the mystery ever been
fathomed? As there were no medical
schools I'm Virginia at that time II could
not have been stolen for sale In this
State. and II would not have paid expenses
10 take tho cadavcr To Philadelphia. II
II was stolen Tor a ransom the book does
not say that the thieves made an offer
20 restore II for money Has the theory
Of spontaneous combustion been suggested
W This connection? j. L. Il.
We cannot answer this question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
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 TO answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address query Editor. Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
"Old Friends.
RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, Va.
Do the Editor Of the Dispatch
II possible. please publish the poem en-
tucd New Friends" the opening lines
tf which are:
"Oh, where are the friends like the old
friends
The friends Of our childhood and youth.
think the author Is anonymous
Ubllrc. MANY READERS OF
TIE DISPATCH.
All right, SC some one will send US 6
copy of the verses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
The (ockatie CITY.
RADFORD, VA.

kADFORD, VA.
To The Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please inform me why Peters
o1is is called the "cockade City?
DITTO.
by reason OF the extraordinary endu-
vance and bravery OF the Petersburg VOL
on'eers during the war Of 1872. and espe-
ciai'y for their gailantry in the battle
OF Fort Meigs. The sobriquet OF 1.-THE
Cockade city" was bestowed by Presiden,
Madison. when the volunteers called upon
the President In Washington on theil
return home. in compliment to the cit,
Of which they were such brave anc
ctivalrous representatives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
would be OF no moro Importance N this
world to-day than appetite.

And 30 It's just the way with All tne
other infants. Once hey get on pants OF
kits. and all their charms are dissipetn.
In.this connection wish some one would
tell me why children always behave IKE
fiends when their parents are showing
them OF before company. just 40 soon
AZ they learn to realize that they are
on "dress parade they proceed TO ex-
emplify that old Biblical expression.
possessed Of DEVILS" and fairly burst
their juvenile blood-vessels to act as out
rageously as the law allows. And then.
too, wish some one would explain why
we never see these defects (BibltcalIy
known as devils) In our own cniidren'
but invariably anathematize them In other
youngsters Everyone thinks everybody
cIse's baby Is the worst on earth. and that
his own II n marvel OF saintliness. But.
fellow-citizens, I can tell you that they
are all fiends and yours II neither any
better or any worse than others. When
tho nine-days' blindness departs from n
Kittens eyes, you may look out for feline
meanness. and when the baby cuts Its
first tooth then goodbye peace and do
nestle happiness.
THE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Ewes OF the Uor.c Ilv.

wv T IIFI4lN'NII - n
u the Il.t1r OF the Dispatch:
There IS n popular belief that the eyes
pf the horscny are situated under his
wing. - This fact or fallacy? ! have
invosu-afea with very powerful micro
score. but could lind nothing resembling
an oye. X. Il. S.
The eyes # the horseny are in the nor
nal position. on each side of the head.
They are compound eyes and occupy
nearly the entire head. No insect has
eyes under it's wing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Gatherings at Hollywood.

RICHMOND. VA, May 8, ISL
DO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please allow me 10 express my gra''-
tcation AZ Mr. IIooper's suggestion tha'
fhc Sunday gatherings at Hollywood bc
abolished.
] hope that tho proper authorities may
garry out Mr. HOopers suggestion.
A SECTION-lIOLDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG


~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule commencing MAY -, l,9i.
Eastern standard time.
7:45 y. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily except sunday. Stops
at Elbl AMI local stations.
Arrives at Washington at l. 0i
J.. NJ: Baltimore. III y. NJ;
Philadelphia. 5F Z NJ. New
York. $40 p. NJ. Buffet Par
lor-Car TO Washington.
1900 noon. Leaves Byrd-Strcet Station
daily Stops al Ella. Ashland.
boswell. Milford f'reiericks-
burg. Brooke, and Whitewater.
Arrives At Washington at $40
- NJ Baltimore at 5:24 T. VI. !:
Philadelphia. 7:49 p. NJ. New
York 1875 i. NJ. Also, con-
meets at Washington with
the Congressional limited tall
Pullman parOr-cars an 4
Pennsylvania railroad dining
carr, leaving ut /. NJ daily
arriving At Baltimore. i5l +.
NJ, and New York, 9.OJ L. NJ.
705 L. VI. Leaves Byri-Street Station
daily. Sieeping-cars Rlch-
mond TO New York and Wash
ington TO Philadelphia Stops
at Eiba, Ashland boswell.
" il ord, Fredericksburg.
brooke. and Whitewater stops
at other stations on Sundays.
Arrives AT Washington at II 10
=; NJ; Baltimore, l2:53 \. NJ,
philadelphia, . 10 \. NJ; New
OrK, b.Jy \. VI.
$40 A. NJ Arrives at Byrd-Strrct Station
daily. Sleeper from New York.
Stops 1T Whitewater. Brooke.
Fredericksburg, Milford. Dos
well. Ashland, and Elba. Stops
at other stations on Sundays.
Leaves Washington at 40 A.
NJ.
2:3s +. VI. arrives at Byrd-Street Station
daily, except Sunday. Stops
at Whitewater, Brooke. Fred
ricksburg, Milford boswell
Ashland. and Elba. Leaves
Washington 1857 \. NJ. Buff
fet Parlor-Car from Washing
ton.
s:53 p. NJ. Arrives at Byri-street station
daily stops at fredericks-
burg. and boswell Pull
man-cars from New York
and Washington. Leaves
Washington at $50 +. NJ.
Does not stop 1T I.lba.
$50 T. ". Arrives ut Byrd-Street Station
daily. Leaves Washington az
4:5l +. NJ stops az Elba and
local stations Puliman-Car
from Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 L. VI. Leaves Byrl-Street station.
Arrives az Fredericksburg at
6.3S =. NJ.
$50 4. VI. Arrives al Byrd-Street Sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
at 6:l0 \. vi.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
Gas a. NJ. Leaves Elba Arrives at Ash
land at 1871 y. VI.
GO =. NJ. Leaves t.lba Arrives at Ash
land AZ 1901 =. NJ.
6b A. VI. Arrive at Elba: Leaves Ash
land at 6.0J \. NJ
Coz +. NJ. Arrives AZ Eiha. Leaves Ash
land at J.S y. NJ
c. \. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
f. T. -. MYERS. Gen'l Supt an %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

20 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
can you inform me where Mr.. George
t;ould's home - AMI how to direct le'-
Ger - him, ana obligc
\ SUBSCRIBER.
A letter ADDRESSED 10 him, care General
Thomas T. Eckcrt. president Western
Union Telegraph Company. viii reach
him. We do not know Mr. GouLFs ad-
froac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
The Primrose.


TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give description OF a prim.
rose. Is 1t a Wild flower or cultivated
liy what special characteristics is il
distinguished. Is Il in any way related
u the common wld-rose or sweet
irar2 X
y Plant Of the genus prlmula, in which
'he flowers appear as on separate pc.
tnncles; the short common stock being
hidden beneath the base Of the leaves.
IL has been cultivated for many years.
1t Is IN 10 way related 10 the common
MA1-TCae or swect-briar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Taxation of Tobacco.


70 Tho Editor OF The DIspalch.
Is It legal or lawful for n county OF
State TO tax manufactured tobacco IN a
Factory when u IS subject 10 tax ny
she Federal Government. or can you TAX
the money which purchased the tobacco
lind the tobacco also?
We suppose 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

D-Dinner. B-Breakfast.
No. % makes all local stops Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont Airline for
Asheville. y. C.. and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
No. q, "vestibuled Limited Train" Buff
fet Sleepers Richmond 10 Atlanta Con-
meets directly at Atlanta with w. and
A. X. II. for Chattanooga, Nashville. and
all points West. Connects with A. and
w. r. II. II. for Mobile. Montgomery.
New Orleans. and all points Southwest
No extra charge on "Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 1874 Atlanta Special vestibuled
Limited Train. n:s5 A. NJ, daily.
No. ls-Main and express--6:50 T.. NJ,
daily. except Sunday.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, etc,
apply at ticket-office. Byrd-Street sta
tion; Richmond Transfer Company's sol
east Main street. and company's Office,
S36 east Main street.
JOHN VI. WINDER.
General Manager.
#. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
II. NJ. BOYKIN, City Passenger Agent.
S36 east Main street. ap 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
OF the Right Mental Capacity.
ffsL.,.ovA ynfar nananA

sons?'
'"The one he spent a fortune on In COL
lege Is now the captain OF football
team"
';And the poor. weak-minded one?
oh! he has written several very popu-
lar plays"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
h OLD DOMINION
~ ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
lOs&> TRI-WEERLi LINE FOR NEW
t~aaAI YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNR

Steamers leave Rich mond
livery TUESDAY, WEDN Is
DAY and FRIDAY at o'clock L. NJ.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
Steamers leave New York from Pier
u, North River, for Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and SATUR-
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
MORNINGS
Cabin fare to New York dncluding
meals and berth) via James-rver
route Observation-Disclosures. W
Round-trip tickets. limited to thirty
DAYS after date OF Issue ............. II 90
Steerage fare, with subsistence $50. %
Steerass fare, without suosistence.... 5 "
Cabin fare Via Chesapeake and Ohio
burg railroad tickets limited 10
Round-trip tickets Omitted TO thirty
days. =. ~ ~
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond
chesnpeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Pe,.rsburG depots, and at the companys
office. 1901 Main street. and wharf. Rock
etts. ,s .,,a ,hro,oh I'm. 81.
ladins Issued for points beyond New
Freight received daily until {. p. NJ:
PsssenssTs lsayinyy Rish WEpNS e MSN
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Via New
mort News at 8 u. NJ, and by the Rich
inond and Petersburg Railway Company
lsams days, at 3 A; A.. win make con- con.
nection a. Norfolk with steamer leaving
p'' GEO. ". ALLEN 4 CO.. Agents.
% n and company's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Hot Times Ahead.

ATLANTA Constitution.)
The campaign waxeth lively.
And hot enough twill prove
When the green IL on the melon
And the darby on the move
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Still In Communion.
sfnN

70 tho Editor OF the Dispatch;
Z Please inform me whether the Hon. w.
r. =. Breckinridgc has been separated
from the communion Of the Presbyterian
Church.
No; he has been forgiven. We believe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Mrs. w. n. Y. Lee.

20 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
1 VIII you please give me the aodtN's
b. Mrs. General William III. i. Lee,
Ind greatly oblige an old subscriber. y.
The address Of Mrs. General w. III. y.
81 is Burkcs station. Fairfax county
IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
she Can't Fish Again.
ATLANTA CoustitutionA

One day we went fishing
Where the waters whirl:
Molly used emile for bait
And caught me with q curl
A lovely golden line II was.
That never fished In vain:
And I'm 30 tangled up In u.
She cannot fish again.