davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-09
Music, etc.

Music, etc.
Vienna Dance Album. Csc.
Standard Song Collection, 15c
Music Roll and Sheet of Music, 15c.
12-Inch Kid Doh, long natural hair, 25c.
q Sheets Of Paper and Envelopes, &c.
9X1S Iron Wagon, 81.
Violin. Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin
Strings, 10c. for 25c.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies Cotton Vests, pink, blue or ecru,
15c.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, tucked and en-
broidered. 75c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked and en-
brOidered. SOC.
Ladies' Black Richelieu Ribbed Hose. 8
pair for SOC.
Ladies' Hose, black boot, cOlored tops,
pair for SOC.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
HOT SHOT FIRED.
De Young and the Park
Commissioners.
A COMPARISON OF RESULTS.
The Director-General BelittIes
the Park Guardians.
PLANTING OF AN OLIVE TREE.
The Three-FoId Programme To-Day.
Unique Plans for Day and
Night in Japan.
Through TurnstiIes Yesterday........7692
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through TurmstiEes 1902
The morning call., 1894-06-09
DRY GOODS.
EVENING
Special Sale 6 to Top. NJ.

The merry warfare-buyers cap
turing bargains-will go on in fine
style this evening. Read the few
items we have picked from the pro-
gramme of to-nights entertainment
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

of which is at the stake IN the
Hawaiian affair. is not even more
offensive to the intelligence of
the American people than was
the recent senatorial exhibition
of trifing with the silver repeal
bill.
OF course, the handicap which
the senate seeks to put upon him
will not prevent the President
from doing his whole duty as tar
as performance lies in his power.
As far as he has gone, up to the
present. he has acted as. there IS
eyerv reason to believe Presl-
dent Harrison would have acted
had he been reelected. and thus
enabled to undo the damage done
by Minister Stevens. Neither
Mr.. Harrison nor his Secretary
of State comprehended the nature
of the alleged revolution IN Hs-
waii. They relied upon Stevens
reports, and, as everybody knows,
Stevens reports were no more
nor less than campaign documents
of the carpet.bag revolutionary
junta now in power and which
were designed to pull the wool
over the eyes of the authorities
at Washington and to force the
accomplishment of the annexa-
ton scheme before the truth
became known.
The ex-President requires no
vindication at the hands of his
party, in OF out of the senate, as
regards his course in the Hawai-
ian affair, and it is to his detri-
ment rather than otherwise to
assume that, if he had obtained
the opportunity, he would not
have done exactly as his sue
cessor has been doing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

That the government has been
suffering from chills since the
diplomats refused to take any
notice of it on the 18th inst. is
obvious. Mr.. Dole who is not
very brilliant or noted for any
great excess of tact has actually
gone so far as to write circular
letter to the members of the corps
diplon,otique asking them for an
explanation. AS any fool could
have known, the result of Mr..
Dole's action was that he and his
government received a second
snub, in that, none of the repre-
sentatives answered his letter or
took in any way the slightest
notice of it. And poor Mr.. Dole
pockets the snubs, and Mr.. Sam
Damon does the grinning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

Gresham denying these asser-
tious. Both Parker and A. r
Peterson (the ex Queens Attor-
new Generalj state they saw Lill-
uokalani half an hour before
they sailed from Honolulu on the
Australia, and she was very firm
in her determination to maintain
her claim to the throne The
possibility of presenting a claim
for damages had never been men
toned.
San Francisco, Jan IA Sever
al HawaiiaBs arrived on the
Australia. Among them were
Capt. VIM. Clapper. late of the
Provisional Government police.
He declares that adherents of the
Government tried to blow up
the Queen with dynamite and
that they put the threatening
placard on Claus Spreckels' gate.
E. c. Macfarlane. ex- Minister
of Foreign Affairs. said that com
parative quiet prevails in the
Islands. He denies the stories
that the Queens life is in danger
from heart disease, but said, on
the contrary, that she is we'll and
that herself and her supporters
were perfectly willing to wait for
the consideration of her case by
Congress, and will abide by
whatever result may be reached
by it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The annexation papers are now
squabbling between themselves
about the diplomatic represen-
tatives. The Advertiser patron
ICES in a very condescending
manner the American-consul
general while the Star demands
his gore in the most hostile and
insulting manner. Both papers
claims that Mr.. Mills has sent a
letter of explanation or apology
for his absence on the 18th inst.
but none of them produces the
tenor of the letter. We shall
simply deny that any such letter
exists. The Star has access it
seems to the archives of the
Foreign Office. and there can be
no trouble for it to obtain and
publish the typographical docu-
ment. But then the Star never
deals in facts.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
Clean Cut Criticism

While holy peace reigns in the
Hawaiian islands, a Hawaiian
war of singular bitterness con-
tinues to be waged at Washington
between the blatant annexation
lists In the senate on the one
hand and the quiet, conservative
gentleman who occupies the ex-
ecutlve chair on the other. The
primary object of the Hawaiian
belllgerents in the senate appears
to be, not to secure a decorous
settlement of diplomatic ques-
ton, which might easily and
quickly be disposed of under
ordinary circumstances, but simp-
ly to demonstrate that coalition
OF immoderate Republicans and
disgruntled Democrats is compe-
tent at any time to pursue and
hamper the chief executive in the
discharge of his duty and to add
to the record of vapid imbecillitv
already earned by the upper
branch OF the federal legislature.
Senator Hoar's arraignment of
the President for daring to send
a commissioner to Hawaii with.
out the consent of the, senate is
but one of a series, of.iincidents
showing the intemperate folly ~
the annexationist clique. The
detailing ofspecial commissioners
TO secure information for diplo-
matte use without asking the
senate $ permission is a privilege
growing naturally out of tba
powers OF the President in the
matter OF conducting negotiations
with foreign nations and ona
that has been repeatedly exer-
clsed without evoklng adverse
comment in any quarter. When
resorted to by Mr.. Cleveland
however. this privilege becomes
a crime and the commissioner
VINO did duty in Hawaii is erayelv
set down as criminal subject 70 |
Indictment and punishment.
4 Is a question whether the |
seniie asininity which promnts |
recourse to expedients of this |
character as a means of embar.
'assing' not only Mr.. Cleveland |
eol tie tie nation itself, the honor
0s7 sss
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The irrepressible John Thos.
Waterhouse appears in this
mornings Advertiser with one of
his usually rambling letters, in
which be kicks against his former
friend of the Star to whom, he at
one time rendered "gold and
silver "a five dollar gold-piece
and a dollar silver-piece-one
years subscription.) Now the
old Vandemonian objects to
swapping horses while crossing
the stream. We are surprised
that man who has swapped his
English birth and citizenship for
an occasionally used American
citizenship is So scrupulous as it
appears Mr.. Waterhouse, in his
old age. has become. We would
by the way like to know who the
mechanics are whom he en-
ploys steadily. In spite of a
careful enquiry among the best
known mechanics in town, we
have failed to find anyone who
lately has seen dollar from
John Thomas. The truth is that
only Asiatics have place in the
heart of the patriot from Van
Dieman.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

Queen has later on granted q
general amnesty an act which
she did not think that she was
empowered to do knowing her
limited power under our constr
tuition Tie Queen did not
consider herself authorized to
bind herself to an act which OF
course is unconstitutional. The
right of granting pardon lies
with the Privy Council and
not with the sovereign. But
extraordinary situations demand
extraordinary measures and Her
Majesty now Aeing convinced OF
the propriatof acceding to the
proposed conditions of President
Cleveland has done So 1t Is
pleasant to See that the President
through his Minister holds him.
self responsible for the safety OF
the Queen and that in-spite of all
ruffian element among the rebels
there is no fear whatever for her
safety.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The boast of the secret league
now, is, that the existing Gov
ernment could have suppressed
them, at one time, now they are
in a position to almost suppress
the Government. There are
however a member of law and
order, mechanics, and working
men who will maintain the exist
ing status quo; secret League to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26


The news brought by the c. Il
A. S. S. Warrimoo is of but little
value as regards information OF
the present status of the Hawai-
ian question before the U. 5.
Congress. Some very old news,
sixty days of age is dished up
with the usual partisan headlines
by a local paper whose only cause
for existence is the disturbed
condition of the country and the
straining but impotent efforts
made by its stockholders to
bolster up lost cause although
they are, as the least radical of
them will admit, now on the edge
of the last ditch. The Australia
due here from San Francisco is
expected to have definite news
relative to the consideration of
the question in Congress, but the
editorial prognostocation of the
HoLoMUA is that the news of
definite and final action will be
brought hither by one of Uncle
Sans own special conveyances
about February 7th.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26


HE Star came out this after
noon with an extra In which if
makes a great display of head
lines OF the most sensational
and CHASTITY nature. After read
ing through these blood. .curdlinp
lines the reader gets highly
surprised by finding g-absoluteIy
nothing. :. mr. Willis. now pub
i'shed dispatches refer simply to
hls interview With the oueen -
the time when he was ready with
his preliminary work and opened
negotiations With her. The
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
FIAT JUsTITIA
HaVaIii's Queen No Coward
A Woman Still Holds
the Fort.
viii Ect Only in Accordance
With Law.
ANGLO-OhION STRANGERS ACTING
AS TERRIFIERO.
Uncle Sam Will Protect
the Queen.

Washington, Jan. l3.-Ihe
dispatch (No. 81 which Minister
Willis sent to his government has
finally been given to Congress.
1t reads as follows:
No 3.-Mr. Willis to Secretary
Gresham. Legation of the
United States, Honolulu, Novem-
Der 10th, 1S93-Sir: In the
forenoon of Monday, the 18th
inst. by pre-arrangement, the
Queen, accompanied by the royal
chamberlain, Mr.. j. W. Robert
son, called at the Legation. No
one was present at the half-hour
interview which followed, her
chamberlain having been taken
to another room and Consul
General Mills. who had invited
her to come, remained in the front
of the house to prevent Interrupt
ton. After formal greeting the
Queen was informed that the
President of the United States
had important communication to
make to her and she was asked
whether she was willing to re-
ceive them alone and in conf
dence, assuring her that this was
for her own interest and safety.
then made known to her the
Presidents sincere regret that
through the unauthorized interuen-
ton Of the United States she hed
been obliged to surrender her
Sovereignty and his hope that aoith
her consent and cooperation the
acromg done TO her and her people
might be redressed. To this she
bowed her Acknowledgements.
L then, said to her: 1.-The
President expects and believes
that when reinstated you will
show forgiveness and magnanimi-
ty; that you will wish to be the
Queen of all the people, both
native and foreign-born; that
you will hasten to secure their
love and loyalty. and to establish
peace, friendship and good gov
ernment." After waiting while,
I continued: "The President not
only wishes to help you, but
tenders you his sympathy. Be-
fore fully making known to you
his purposes, l desire to know
whether you are willing to answer
certain questions which it is my
duty to askr' She answered: II
am willing
I then asked: Should YOU
be restored to the throne, would
You grant full amnesty, as to life
and property, to all those persons
who have been or who are now
In the Provisional Government.
or who have been instrumental
In the overthrow of your Govern
mentf She hesitated moment.
and then slowly, calmly answered: |
are certain laws of my |
Government by which I will |
abide. My decision would be as |
the Law directs. then said, |
repeating very distinctly her
words: 1T is then your feeling |
that these people should be |
punishedr She replied: 1T
is l then said TO her: |
DO. you fully understand the
meaning Of every word 1 have
said to you and of every word
which you have said to me. and |
II so. do you still have the same
opinionf' Her answer was. II
have understood and mean all I
have said. but I must leave the |
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
Holiday
Present:

The undersigned beg leave
call the attention to LARGE Il
sortment of tasteful and eIega
Jewelry, suitable for Christm
Presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
Rheumatism

is emphatically blood disorder caused
by inability OF the kidneys TO throw on
certain poisons which accumulate In the
tissues about the joints and muscles.
y. Il. T., very simple. quickly and surely
cures this disease, neutralizng impurities
in the blood. Experience and science both
endorse y. =. Il. as the only infaliible
blood purifier known. a......-.-.---..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
rrp p1cuNOND DJSPATCH-FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1894.

Amelia county. accompanied By her
friends Misses Mamie Wiley anl Rosa
Nuuuallv
Secretary NUchaols Of The Young Mon
Christian Association. viii conduct the
services ~ Wcst-EnI Methodist church
next Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

f-ce-h let mailed on Application. Phone 2lt
=. iLLhASs SON.
DC 14-dey>u lS2O-iS22 east Iain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
rpOM LIE SOUThSlDE.
Marriage Ncar Oucrdale Masonic Vista
tim Manchester NcW..


AZ Victor * Glodc. ~ Richmond. and
co.t. ~ ,b,etore,ll.
MISS i'''' W. ta
were married N''h' Jay ''-'''
residence ~ the brides mother. near 't-
..,t,l. p.r Il w. Wnfrco officiating.
., c.t.,.l.. ~ ,h. contracting PARTIES
'''"' .,I .f,.r IN. ceremony am
,.,.., ,,.',s s.rv.l Tho bride Ia
''L",' .',' 80 IN. l.t. cartain ID AL
~ 81. ,...,.,. ,.,,,,,l,r ami attractive.
,','''''' aug l.r 80 D.,utv Sheriff
"' "'''',' ......I 10. l,,..r..- I'm Eich-
.,,,o1
,i,,h,,g Ly closing up the city offices,
,..rL ,,l pibIic schools.
The imsting- Count WAS not in SOS '"i'
v.s,.-dav and the Police court MIGHT as
v,u hay. not been. for there was not "a
case on th. docket
utGRErS CONFERRED.
,,-., = - ,r i..,tf. D;s
ld-.' "''",i''" &c., ~. 90 p
tilcl pcili'| '""''' N.' I,- ,...r,a
anu y. vs.. ,tt.l.ti,.r 1,.,...,.,
Friend p'i9 " N'-'' ~ .H s.' AMI c.n(.rr.
l'"'-' \" ,, IN. ana tho second
the first degree ul'" "'.' anu 80
upon '"o ''"'l'' -
TN" W'r'ln- I'.i '9I'l'' ''- eta
fcN. J." l'"'' I 49,. ~ ihe S,atn
,''.' 80 ,....,l.,,r,, to 40.
VIII I,"F' '','' ..,,,'...,,.m a. tt,t boly
t. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

The great question In Virginia TINS week
s. VIII Captain Jack Hudgin; OF car nv
be- APPOINTED Marshal OF the Eastern Dis
Irict? Captain Jack IIudgin Is one OF the
Original Carlin Hudgins, q patriot ana
a philosopher. What possible ob(ecuon
f Idndein ~ New York Sun Editorial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
MUSTPAY THEIR WAY
Free Passes Cannot Be Issued to State
Officers or Legislators.
PULhSkTS COUNTY SEAT.
Big Fight In the senate over the Bill for
it, Removal Proceedings of
Both Houses.

day by discussions OF more Than usual
interest
Tho s,,tio.,. ,.,.lsr ,.,s.t,r,i,on were
important ono Z, tho ers.ill community
whit, 10 .o., anal t... ,tl.r d, an
a...
OF thc state officers ana members OF ih'
te-tsi.t.. t f.1 f.r st..rrl,e
from some tu un'f+ Who h"i h'i '''"
hoard lcf,~. J,.rf,.. fl.. session
lh i'' senate iNr Irii. N"i'' " i."l "''"-
Cliar Boa character. WAS ou thr Din for
tho r.,,o,..t ,.e .... i,..,,.t.i count. ,al,rt-
t.,..1t
''"s' '''n N'"'''h' '' '''' "'.N'
'r Dublin Tho question involved so ihe
House debate va. whether or u.t tle
r.r.o.l. ..t...t,t ..t ....r..t ,I
'"''' '"'' "'-ti' '' '''" '''H.' '.'' '' ''
lowed 90 issue fr.. r.I.... 90 State officers.
qnl ,..r,l..,. go ,l... ,....,.1 ,....,l5v
"'
emphasis. mot o. ALTER tNc Has.u act
,a.,.,.t ,. .... ,..........
'''.' TWO years 'H'. " ''.'N '' ''''f
PROMPTS ihr Issuance. az I The
STAFF. ,fr..t. .4 .f.......4,,. r.Y.,
therefore. I1> "h.a fhat r.Ir The speech
o. Colonel Gibson ou us subject Has
,,,...I.....,..
''''''''' ' '.'t
t'lt, both loo Do. L.i aiI galleries. con-
.f-nUy I.-EInr
+'c >rnatc'- Day'- Wort.
The E.uaf. v... ..II.. co., ,.t.t al noon
o. II..f.,.,t ,........ .-
-rl. .
..icI u.t fr.. DID. ....t.t.,.l fr.r t.r-
fN.r ,...-...,.... . ..t
D
"-H i'" courts ~ IIA HuI equity f'I
Richmond AND "a r... f.trf Cd. I.o..f!
and r,..l.t. f., >.......r .l .,.. ,....
hid, ia. t.t.,f'.I D.. t.. ,..,,,".,,... 90,
"..... .......
'-"' ~
.''' -''' ''.,
..t. ....t.
''.. '.' h. l'i l'' i'H'i '' Is. N.
if.' 'i.'t .. OBJ. '.f..i court az
-"...- .'."it counts.
lN lIr AiI..f. Ip incorporate on.
Irroiluf- IIu.tI .u Comp .nt.
tt hI $50 '.II. I' .r,HI arl r'-
enact DU1rur .N .f fi. t.. % h.e.u-
bt. I''.| ' l.. '' '' thi OF.
h.I N..i.'. o.t'i i'h 'l
I.'.f school h..u d.. .a ''- county 'i
it "i J.'i'h ," I' i'. '''
''..'. ''
..t.... ..... ....,.... ..,..
,.... - ..... .,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
WANTED, TRIAL ORDERS.
E'gRECK9tS
- f1s
GENUINE CRUSHED
CONNELLSVILLE COKE
FOR FAMILY USE

FOR FAMILY USE
Substitute for hard Goa. Better ans cheaperi
One load equals tnree 81 gas coke. Cheapest
fuel Oh tae market. Only SO pc load bush
els. CHARLES II. PAGE
Agent tor Richmond
100 west Broad street 1905 east Cary street
Phone 4OG Phone 100.
la 1-eOd mi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

In cNerut o9 OF three deeds of trus'. ~ record
j., roc tIors'- Office 40 fn. 60 IN cry court OF
me ritc Of l.i,uu1nd o rod. .. = arm. tr!siee
.Our dated April D., D.. B. 'h" ether june 70
IhlB. recorded rc-t e'..t,iy 30 bc"d-HuNk liN
a. uace il2, ara Dret-hOoS liJ 4. page 100,
rrl enc ofncr o. 81. seldom Taylor, tru 't"e,
lst.L October l5. 1892, recorded 90 De'd-bouk
t5U,, pnec 3O-,!cIauit having D"'n made Ia
tlfc tetfs scared by sali decd- and beng re-
gltre.i 81. to ,io by the lcuolclari"-, the uHlef-
.g1.d tfustr'a. as ah.Y' @t4tel VIII SOL by
rgY.Ic al.tIou, 900 thn Or ms y. on
THURSDAY, JANCAE} I'D, 1894,
A. i.3o T.. NJ. tho LOT OF LANp. with tue four
dwellings, ttrro.g. uu the cgs. side " kagi oiph
s.-.at -,,!tn 90 tu near Beverly street. 'front.'
Iuk t.Lctnpr ~ feet on Ran iolph street and
f.ruiue uarN within parallel limos Hp feet To-
-.-lUrl iu .lu decd. sail hog-o4 vii bee sold as
a. whole 0r sr14ratciy. AZ shall host Sut bidders
.t tnr Say oI sale. these dwellings age plea
-~Itl. and conveniently situated in tulchy-
-.ttI.l and rnpri. y-imprYyns ct."n ~ tho
So ..f Do. at- u-E. OF ufrutnatY arranged. and
.cl 5uI.t. have tao usual convenient go, AMI are
d., fl- -il. and char. Ter mot "a I-fuHli by Inc
y.-t g. for rental purpose and home--"r kcrs
of uoic-ltc means.
ITaN-: By consent. and 81 lea ~ the terms
prescribed Iu -R,I deeds. one tllrI cash %"
r.-Ii4r iu tAtrc rQIl! r.-tainert- al p <,
tptIyc. aui c'gute-l months ny table
.of... with interest aide1, aui secured Uy iced
OF p. S.: CO.. alb casa. a. tIr option Ot the pun
D.. a..f. j. %. ELAN,
Trustee ~ the fr-t Two of said deeds
d. SELDOM TAYLOR
nl0 trustee 90 tAe last ~ said ie-.is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
s. A. /.
- - 49,
GEABOAED AlE-LIAL.
SCHEDULE rs I..
-l.Al. I....

DINNER. Sup
80. 80 makes au .u..
az ku.eisa with tDam
AsEetLle. y. e.. arb l.
points .on tao Western \.
railroId
40. 2. "Vestibu,e LmIul
~ Slseper' Eichuqul u A
meets directly az Atlantic n.
A e. II for Chat.annoef
aN points West Connect.
" + v q. f.r N.I|
New Orleans, ani an foH.
No extra charge on "l',stio.
ARRIVE klCiiAU>
No. t3i. Atlanta Sp.la
Limited THAN. il4J A. 3d. ..
No. IS Mail ANA cAu.
daily, except sunday.
For tickets. Pullman tr-'I...
Apply az ucket-oihcr. l,I
tioni Richmond Transfer ttI
east Main street. Aud .pu.
$50 east Main street
John &. WiNDER. l.. IT, Nl
General Manager
y. V. SMITH. T. , A>'
Traffic Manager. pussen.
IL "a. BONktN. CITY Pa
CrylN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

lature Yesterday. having been In attend
ance on the Hanover County Court Tor
the past few days. When approacheN
hy n Dispatch reporter on the subject
az HIS resignation, ne said that he would
resirr, some little time before the close
Of the present session, probably about the
LIST OF March. a.,
The Judge-elect, I'm order that my sue
ccssor as Speaker may be elected IN
time for him TO issue writ for an
election 10 be held In my county 10 name name
my successor to the legislature This
win enable him TO have the election take
place In conjunction with the other
electors 10 be held In Hanover county
In November"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
Ia OF. D 90. o n IN. ! \ l. {, . y
hOsM >EMl-W LEkLl LINE FOR NEW
SSl-.IpEN ltRh.
steamers ieaye Rich mO ~
EVERY TUESDAY, and FRIDAY

AT o'clock L. 81. Manifest closed one
nour before sailing uu-.
Steamers l.aye sew ior1 from Pier
., <orth RIVER. Tor Richmond every
WEDNESDAY aud SAT kDA1 a. +:
II arriving in Richmond MONDAY and
Midday MOENI\G@.
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed
Cabin fare 20 Sew YORK Curl.llnS
meals and BERTH VIA James-riFer
route .'.'t' '.-t'.. ..-.t > W
davs sft.r d4tc Of issue .......... II I'd
Sssrsss ARE % %5a .ros 55sac
Cabin fare via Chesapeake aad
ONO railway ana Richmond and
Petersbure railrOad (tlcke,s Limit
cJ L. four days. ...-.....-...-.. 10
Eound-trip tickets Omitted 10 thirty
days. .-.........-.. -..+---...-. l. ~
Tickets can be- obtained at Richmond
Transfer Company s.. gQl e1sr Main street
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Petersburg dcUOt5. ana az the company 3
Office. 1901 Main street. and wharf. Rock
Freight forwarded and through bills Of
ladius issued .or points beyond New
Freight received daily until p. VI.
PASSENGERS leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS.
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and
ohio railway (via Newport News az
$40 and by the Richmond ana Petersburg
railroad Csame days. at 900 \ y. 'will
make connection AZ NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those DAYS
GEORGE ". ALLEN & 60. Ag'ts,
No 1901 Main street..
myll and comDanY's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

EOR SALE, IMMEDIATELY. PRO.
y BABLY THEMOST VALUABLE SIrRFOR
MhNUfACVU RING Or WAREHOUSE PUR-
POSES Ia tho city, lying full length on q leading
railroad and three streets. Good tor immediate
use or e. hold \ bargain . prompt purchaser
Apply 70 CHARLES A. ROSE.
Real Estate Agent
"a lS-J No | 1 Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

Leaving Richmond "a, BIO H. NJ. qauy
AID arriving al Weldon al 5.26 T. 81
ana az Atlanta az l.y a M via : 4
l.. Through sleepers- Richmond 10 At.
g. nta.
An addition 10 the above THE NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL. con-
sisting of Nesubule PCliman-cars oul.
leaves Richmond sOuth-b0una $50 u NJ
daily, except sunday. and leaves PEI. ~
cept Monday. No extra fare chars.d ON
this train. except REGULAR Pullman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

ssTlHERE ARE No FLIES On
Z ShiIH.'-lol canu5t make six purse
Qut az a SONS car, tut YOU can secure your books
aut money DO uERklNG-HALL-MAREI COW
IANi'S FIRE AND BURGLAE-PEOOt SAFES
q. +. SMITH.
tnY - NO. - north Sinth street.
LA NnlHn ,rnIAI nnhEp.