davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
BIG SUIT TRANSFERRED.
The Case of Robert p. Jansen Against
the Railroad to Be Contested
in Alameda.

The suit of Robert p Jansen VS.. the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in
which Jansen sues the company for $50, 600
damages for injuries received from being
struck by an engine at the Chestnut-street
station, Alameda, on September % of last
year, came before Judge HINT last Mon
day.
Counselor D. n. Delmas appeared as at
torney for the plaintiff and General Barnes
as attorney for the railroad company.
After the evidence for the plaintiff was
in General Barnes moved for nonsuit.
Counselor Delmas cited large number
of cases showing that it was proper for this
particular case to go before the jury.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Delmas was
taken suddenly i'll and was unable to
appear in court. The plaintiff consented
that the Judgment for nonsuit should be
entered and the case ended in this iuris-
diction.
But such action on the part of the
plaintiff was allowed by his attorneys, not
that they considered the railroad company
could prevail in its motion, as the best
evidence of the attorneys private belief in
that respect is that as soon as the judg-
ment OF the nonsuit was decided they i'm
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
FRUIT-GROWERS' CONVENTION.
An Interesting Programme at the Sacra
mento Gathering.


Great interest is manifest throughout
the State in the coming State Fruit-grow-
ers' Convention which will be held in Sac
ramento during four days, commencing
Tuesday, November 5. The meeting will
be held in the Chamber of Commerce and
special committees, appointed by Mayor
B. u. Stelnman, are at work preparing to
give the fruit-growers fine reception.
Special rates have been obtained for the
visitors at the hotels.
1t is expected that Governor Budd will
deliver the address of welcome on behalf
of the State and Mayor Steinman will
make similar address on behalf of Sacra-
mento. He will be followed by Joseph
Commerce. The president of the associa-
ton, Elwood Cooper, will deliver his
annual address.
As the question of fruit and freight
transportation is of SO much importance
at the present time Railroad Commits
sioner La Rue will be present and an inyi.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

tation has been sent to the Southern Pa
cific to send representatives. Letters
received recently by Secretary Lelong
indicate that General Freight Agent G. +.
Smurr and Assistant General Manager w.
G. Curtis will be present to give the or
chardists the necessary information re-
garding freight rates. schedule time, ship
ments etc.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Delaying the Mail.

Postmaster McCoppin is exceedingly wroth
regarding the action of the Federal authorities
in delaying the mails which arrived by the
steamer China. He claims that while the
mail matter from the Orient and particularly
from Honolulu was certainly subject to fumi-
cation, 1T tshould have been returned from Angel
Island more promptly to avoid annoyance to
merchants and others receiving valuable let
ters. He will investigate the matter and en-
deavor to have matters expedited in future.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

Constable of the county, who in due time ar
rested the offenders.
After careful hearing before the Justice
they were fined for trespassing upon grounds
where shellfish have been planted 1t seems
terrapin, oysters and CLAIMS, and the law of
trespass is very stringentin regard to this class
Of r,rn
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Rev. ID. M. Gillies Remains.

Rev. D. M. Gillies has decided to remain in
charge of the Holly Park Presbyterian Church
for the coming winter. 1t was only few days
ago that the congregation knew definitely that
Mr.. Gillies, who has already labored among
them for the past two years with considerable
success, would still continue as their pastor
and preacher AS a result of this announce
ment there was an unusually large attendance
at the services last Sabbath. Mr.. Gillies has
also assumed the superin tendence of the Sab
bath-school connected with the church.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Reat His wife vicfousIv.

Charles Peterson. sealer of the schooner
Bonanzas, was arrested last evening for beating
his wife at their home, S3419 Vallejo street,
Sergeant Conboyordered his arrest without war;
rant after seeing his wife's condition, and had
q charge of assault with intent to commit mur-
der put against him. Petersons wife was taken
to the station in very serious condition from
the beating she had received.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Discovery of San Francisco.

Professor Davidson will by special request
read paper on "The Discovery of San Fran
cisco Bay tomorrow evening at Y. NJ C. A. Hall
before the Geographical Society of the Pacific
His acquaintance with the old Spanish archives
makes him an undoubted authority on the
early history of this City and the region
around it
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
A Revolutionary Dinner.

The California Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will give dinner at the
California Hotel, Bush street, Saturday, the
one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of
the surrender of the British army under Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Mrs. Bells Allowance Reduced.

By an order that Judge Coffey issued in con-
nection with the Thomas Bell estate yesterday
the family allowance for Mrs. Teresa Bell is re-
duced from $4,000 to $500 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
savinps Goine to the State.

Attorney-General Fitzgerald has petitioned
the Superior Court for the escheatment of the
Patrick Moran estate. Moran deposited $34OO
in the Hibernia Bank in 1877, and the money
has since remained unclaimed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

mediately commenced a new suit in the
name of Robert P. Jansen on exactly the
same lines as the old, praying for $4,000
damages in Alameda County. Service to
that effect has already been made on
Charles Crocker, vice-president of the
road, and one of the examiners of the
action.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
The bradley viii Contest.

An amended petition in the contest of James
a. Bradley's will was filed yesterday by the
heirs Mr.. Bradley died on December 5, 1894.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
AMUSEMENTS


BALDWIN THEATER.-"Trilbv"
COLUMBIA THEATER-" Robin Hood"
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-"Th Phenix.'
1lNoII OPFRA-HoUsE-''Il Trovatore"
oRPHEuM-High-C Class Vaudeville
Growers AICAzAR.-"Confu
PEOPLES THEATER, Howard st.-"Afer DARK
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExHIBTT.--57o Marker
meet, below Second. open daily. Admission iree'
MEcHASIcs' PAvILIoN.-Farewel performance
OF Fritz Soheel, Saturday, october l9.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY VoN RHEIS Co.-Thursdav, OCTOBER "a
Real Estate, at Salesroom, 5l3 California street
at y o'clock.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
Literary Ntes.

Godey's MagaZi..e far June is certainly
one of the best publications of the mouth
and cannot fail to attract universal praise
beaumont FIetcher's review of .sTriiby''
as play is one of the best and most
comprehensive that we have yet seen
and is of interest to both those who have
not seen this wonderful drama. w 4. .
Cooper has an article on the National
Academy of Degign, with magnificent
illustrations. How Tweed Was De-
tecteai," bv Henry Mann, who reported
the proceedings Of the famous trial, is
highly interesting. from both an histor
ical and detective standpoint. Besides
these. there are short stories, essays, H.
iustrafei articles. took reviews poems,
etc, the whole beautifully illustrated
G"ies's Fashions cannot fail to at
tract the women readers " ho are inter
esteti in the latest designs. Altogether,
Code, : is charming number, aud its
small price OF ten cents brings t within
the reach Of all.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
About Cheap Books.


A leading book emporium of New
York has decided t. meet the demand
for cheap books, by coming very close to
the prices quoted by the great Depart
ment Stores in that city.
The discussion Of the subject has
brought out this disclosure Of how GER
tain great publishers have been supply
ing the reading public: A one-dollar
book is billed to the retailer with forty
per cent. off. or at so cents; and the re-
for cash. making the cash price Of the
book Ia the dealer 81 cents.
There is, however. publishing house
in New York City, that not only avoids
this excessive profit to middemen, but
gives to the great American reading
public a supply of first class reading mat
ter on such easy terms of payment that
hundreds of thousands Of A merican
homes are now enjoying first-class Eng
lish Literature. that would never have
been supplied in the oil way. That is
the great ONCE WEEK Publishing
House, 583 w. Thirteenth street, New
York.
As an illustration Suppose you want
to obtain Milton's . Paradise Lost,n a
centre table volume of rare artistic ex-
cellence that is usually sold at $6 90 cash.
Subscribe for the high-class illustrated
weekly, ONCE WEEK and the volume
of " Paradise Lost" is deliv cred at your
residences. You pay 81 90 a month un-
til the total subscription of $500 is paid
in full.
All of the standard authors are for sale
on easy terms Of payment by the Pub
fishing House. Full particulars will be
sent on application.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
rFsrrs Shoes
FOR
PRsTTx Feet.

Pretty feet ought to be prettily
shod. The law of harmony requires
it. An ugly shoe on handsome
foot would be incongruous. Shapely
feet were never covered by more
artistic creations than we are now
showing in our Summer Stock. Your
attention is especially called to our
light, airy, dainty and beautiful
Ladies Shoes, and Oxford Ties.
With them, one can walk on air, so
to speak-they are SO light and cool
and comfortable. For gentlemen we
have the Russets and Patent Leathers
in all styles of toe. Bicycling Shoes
for Ladies or Gentlemen. Road
racers and Razor Toes are looked
for, because there's nothing in leather
either prettier to see or better to wear.
A good shoe is constant satisfaction.
Here are grand values from rs cents
up to $500, for Ladies or Children.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
CHESAPEAKE 8 OHIO ROUTE WEST.

The F. r. ". solid train of Pullman vestbule
sleepers, dining car and day coaches New York to
Cincinnati and Louisville, Via Washington with
out extra fare. Leaves New York by Pennsylvania
Railroad at 500 P. NJ, Philadelphia at TAO P. M,
Baltimore at 1000 P M, Washington at II rs P. NJ
Arrive at Cincinnati at 600 P. NJ. Lexington at 500
P. NJ. and Louisville at e:3o p NJ This is the only
solid vestibule train with dining car between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
and Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville. The
entire train is heated by steam and lighted by eec
tricity.
First-class limited rates from Jamesburg to Gin
cinnati, SIG; Louisville, $3.50; ST. Louis. s2I25.
For further information address,
FRANK MCCONNELL, Passenger Agent,
36z Broadway N. Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24

The Entertainment LnrGciy Att"nh-
cJ-otIicr Catholic Notes.

The lawn party being held by the young
ladies Of st Marys church. which has
been conducted with great success during
the week. Will close this evening The
grounds are beautifully decorated with
an endless display Of bunting. and are
Illuminated by tho soft rays Of hundreds
of Chinese lanterns. The lawn party IS
lcing uatronizcl by great crowds every
evening. and the attractions provided for
tho dcicctation Of the visitors are Of an
unusually high order
E.v Father Andrew. .. :. r.. who has
been engaged In missionary work. with
headguartcrs AZ Buckner Station. has re-
turned % the city where he viii spend
"a week or ton days.
Next Tuesday night there Will be Il
meeting q -. Mays Social Union at
- Nlry's Hall.
Editor Juan y. pizzini. ~ the Catholic
Visitor. has i'm his possession the first
published poem Of Father Tabb the poet
priest who Is now one of the most dis
tineuI-hol vcrse-writers Of the lay.
TIL, S1crrl-Iicart church Melted a nice
sum from the excursion given last We'd
u,slay.
An interesting meeting II the Ancient
order of Hibernians was held last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
ARMISTEAD MPC. Y.
Az ENJOYABLE REUNION At BOYD
TOv YESTERDAY.
Colonel Lamb the Orator of the Day.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing
County Monument.

GAINESVILLE. VA. August 23.-,Spe-
ciaIJ-The third annual reunion Of Arm
istead Camp Of Confederate Veterans, held
hero to-day. was attended by over two
tholsand people. About three hundred
veterans were In line. and. headed by
splendd band Of music. marched 10 tn
grove. where the exercises took place.
The proceedings were opened with
pravey bv Rev. Dr. J. :. Wharton. and
then Colonel William Lamb. OF Norfolk.
was introduced as orator OF me DAY.
Colonel Lamb. after an eloquent ex-
ordilm. referring to the Mecklenhurg
,roops in different battles Of the war
announced his subject as "Biockad' Kun
ming" His description Of Fort Fisher
and the scenes and incidents there during
the time ne vas in command were given
IN such captivating style that the I'M
rnenSc crowd never weariei IN hS'ch'"s
g. him. and greatly appiauHeH MIN
\ PATHETIC ALLUSION.
1r,s allysion to the drowning ~ Mrs.
Crocnhow was beautiful ana path"tlc'
H.. counted one hour In delivering the
a,l5r,ss and vote 81 thanks was *
tended 10 him FOR IT hy the camp an" q"
con, requested FOR publication.
~. ,anu elected as officers for the
,.vt vear judge Charles .Alexarfder' com
nanaor. Colonel J. Thomas Goode' hrSt
lieutenant commander. Captain lhoinas
IL r.rreze. second lieutenant commander
Montgomery. 'hird lieutenant COM
mander. ana L. B. Goode adjutant'
THE NEXT MEETING.
r.o ,oun Of South Hill. Mccklerburg
oo',r,vs vas selected for the reunion III
49, , ,,.tt
The dinner was abundant ana wei"
s.r,.d and the reunion was ono 81 VII"
-. ,l.,eart ever held In the county
In the afternoon brief spcrches YER, Were
,,a1o Nv Captain Jeffress. colonel Alex
o ',' and MIR. j. y. Hedd'rly. all having
reference to- the completion "i in- M r,to
tolerate monument IN the county me ne
,'.,ee,,l IS now erected. ana needs only
- he snrmounted with the bronze statue
81 an infantry soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
Death of Colonel Cn!,in JcTress.

JENNINGS ORDINARY. VA. August
o. SpecialJ Colonel W Calvin Jeiress
died at Mountain Hall" his seat. in
Nott0way. on the nisht Of tho Goth. He
was IN his 13d year.
Deceased was thu son q the late col
onel T. T. Jefress. and his ancestors for
generations have resided in this COM
muniiy.
Colonel Jeffress has been for years
prominent man in his county His edu-
cation was extensive. and. altogether. be-
was a most accomplished citizen. lie
was educated AT the Virginia Military In
sttute-among Is first stuients-and at
Washington College. afterwards reading
law under judge Chambers. AZ Boydtun.
Finding however. that planting In that
day afforded more profit and more leisure
than the bar. he throughout life devoted
his time ~ agricultural pursuits
During the late war hc commanded a
battery ~ artillery In the Confederate
army. being connected with The COM
mands under Johnston, Bragg. and
Hood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
propcrt, Transfers.

Richmond: f. Y. McCanes trustee 10
NJ l.. Boyle. - feet ON cast s'ie "," ~. -
sixth street between Leigh ana VI. N',,''
g, p,lner's trustees 60 Louisa T.,
,,'(. - Richard Wilson. = II feet on
,y@st side ~. John street between Baker
ti.nrico. g. y Goodwin's trustee 70 a.
y courtney. ~ acres four miles north
vest 81 Richmond $2o'
En.elinc j. Tcrrclrs devils rs to J. W.
Terrell. loi 81 acres seven miles norm
Of Richmond. SlH>''N
Robert J. Wiley and wife = Mary '.
Ashby. 80 feet on north side Darlington
street near Federal, 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
News Notes from the Capitol.

Hon Joseph T Lawless. Secretary ~
tha C1mm1uWcalth IS expected - return
90 tlo. city TODAY.
Governor O'Forrall has rendered Mr..
Gorge j. Tearman q position on the
B0qrI o. Visitors II the Central state
Hospital AT PET rsH rg Mr Pcarman
was highly recommended hy Colonel John
: NarWoal Mi pcarman is well
known citizen Of the East End
Mr j. l.. Gore. sheriff Of Frederick
county. visited tn Office ~ the Auditor
II Public Accounts yesterday.
Mt Esan y. Chosfcrman. the Govern
or's private secretary. was a. his Office
Yesterday. but l,ft IN the afternoon for
Now York via the Oll Dominion Steam
slip Line Cor short vacation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24

lccto- Ryan. and was cordially greeted
hv his filcuds.
po,err,pc 10 General Lees position on
tho currency question. one Of hts close
ns.sonal ana loiitical friends said yester-
aav. Notwithstanding the fact that the
c.r,r1i ts not at this time candidat"
l... en-, office We have been examining
r.s record. AMI find tha' h" has been
f,on, fho beginning what Is termed
,.,.,.5 money man His decided views on
r,t, question were formed prior - his
r.,,nt auf,pintmcnt boy President Glove
i..t know TIA, no man in Virginia is
.tr,rg,r on the sound-moncy side than
.."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24

: REGULAR No ting OF the jefferson
Davis Literary Society was held at its
rooms. No. &c east Main street. Thurs
Glv evening. There were several ora
tions AMI readings. ana a. dialogue be-
tweea Mcesrs !. H. Hartman. Jr' and
II y Freeman.
Nj Nartweu y. Freeman presented tho
society with a handsome life-size portrait
Of jefferson Davis.
Nr George y Skipwith extended the
thanks of tire club % Mr. Freeman IN
an appropriate mann 'r.
At the next meeting The society VIII
discuss the action Z the supreme court
in REGARD % the ncomc-tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
AMENDMENT.


Charter IS
IOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSlNG
Ak AMENDMENT I'd THE FIFTH
SECTION or ARTICLE; TN or III,
pROVIDINf FOR PUBLISHING SAID
AVF%DNENT AND CERTIFY NJ
THE SAME To THE NEXT GENE
RAJ AS S:l.,',.5li March : l,,D
Resolved hy thr House of Delegates
AMI :. nate "A majority ~ the members
elected 10 each ~ m Two houses aNi.'
inr fher.roi. That The following amend
mont 10 fhe Constitution Of virginia De-.
and Is hereby proposed anu ], ".ieps
r.f.rred To the General Assembly % Dc
chosen at the ~ ~ general elTyuoh ~
senator's and members ~ tnr iouS" 81
pslep,t.s for IFS concurrence IN con-
Unity with the provisions " section /
~ Article XVII AZ sad 'onsrtution n
namely STRIKE ont from the CONSTITUTION
~ Virginia the NTH clause OF Article "
which IS I'M the following words;
"s.C,ior : Tho General Ass mhly may
-. ~ t,v not exc, ding 81 per annum
verv male citizen who has attained
,ba ap. Of q years. winch shaii he hp-
p ','n and counties and corporations
.h,u hive mower 20 Impose cap.tailon
tax not exceeding - cents per dnnum'
iof ir al 'n4ert I'm lieu thereof the follow
nkssc,,on 3 TIL General Assembly NAV
is,,v a tax not exceeding 81 per annun on
~. male citizen VINO has attain thc
40. Of n wears. which shall b. applied
sscl,siv.y in aI az public IRE. schools,
80 counties AMI c9rpor uons ~hal nave
,,',y.r 10 impose capiiatipn-taN mol
s,c.a,ing - cents per Ahhuni' Tor AZ
,',,,,sss' and the General Assem-
r.. -. f,,r,0se upon every male inhabi-
,,,t ~ tha state between the ages OF
~ -. a,,I "a v,.ars. m. duty Of working. not
a1yc.,,'o.iing TWO iays IN any one year upon
- ,~ifc roads and highway therein.
49,, bovsver. = such exemptions from
Snit ,i,i,v as may be- from time 10 time
- R.s1lyeI Trat n. Clerk 81 the senate
- OIL ~ the House ~ Delegates.
VI - g. vacancy happen In both ~ sail
M. ia. pre.illng officer or either house
- ~ Car.ral Assembly. De AUTHORIZE
.,1 r.nilired 70 cause tnls pfoIoS,
',nsrdm.nt and these resolutions 10 -
,'',hfisb", I'm one newspaper puhlisned IN
bach az the cities or thr ',iihvt ~
having NOR, than lo'p ihhAhtatt' one one
49, fer three consecutive months, pre-
q -. =, tb. rim. " choosing the members
y, n General Ass nlhlF Ar IN" ny brh' =
ol Nit,,,.,i1r - senators and members OF
Inc Iious. ~ DELEGATES 9
'ir nr,Ds"i,el That the Clerk Of tho SEN
,rd clerk Of ttr House ot Delegates
a. reqi,ired % transmit 10 the zen IA,
W ~, 80 a. chosen AT the next general
HNs,inn'' senator's and members ~ the
-. - I, legates certned copy or sali
ii,,,,-,.,..i Amendments ana or tntse res'.
49, together with the ctruilciteS OF
.u'1r,JJie,,ion hy the publishers OF the na"s
Iun,,,rs in which the said proposed am'cG
mt shall have been pDDlshe''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
xy.rc Married In ChRrIeston.

4 quiet but pretty wedding took place
~ IN. residence Of Rev. J. y. Clifton IN
C,h,rleeton. : G.. Friday. August 9 lsso'
~ T. VI. The parties were Miss An
81. I Uarlcastle and Mr.. Harry Il. FL
ii,c,rn .Ir.. both II Richmond. The
,,,l. ts a daughter Of the late captain l.
- tlordrastlc. and is "A very attractive
i'.,,,,,. IaJy. with "A wide circle Of friends.
IN. groom IS a popular young man, anu
ID, connected with the southern Halfway
r,.,,nanv \ large number Of hand
sor,n presents " IRE received by the happy
rair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
Y0RK.RlVER LINE, wEsrpoISr
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10. $40 =. ".
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily. except. Sun
day. stops az all stations At Lester
Manor connects with stag for NalkertOn;
also. at West Point with lork-riyee
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN NJ. 10. AS Il. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMlrEl,. daily. except
SUNDAY. Close connection AT West Point
with steamer FOR Baltimore.
Steamers leave baltimore at J.. NJ.
ami West Point ! T.. NJ. daily. except
sunday. ~.
mond at 9W a Nj. daily; 1910 \. N.
daily, except Sunday AMI MONDAY. ana IL
100 t. Nj. daily, except sunday.
TRAIN 40 81. 80 4 VI.
LOCAL MIXED. daily, except sunday
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
ana intermediate points.
Tlcket-Oiiice at station. foot 81 Virginia
street open from SO a NJ. 10 600 4. NJ.
ANA rpm 80 H. NJ. 10 80 a
J. NJ CGLP. w. \. TURK.
". II GREEN General Superintendent.
~ J. O'BRlEN. Superintendent.
:. c. WHITEHEAD. 'ity Plssen-
ger Agent. 30 east Main street Richmond.
Va W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24

LAY AND tkiDnl ~t ciOch I. VI.
ntt,,if,.st closed one nOur before sailing
time. 1900. M Work. from, piar %,
rivtr. for Richmond every MON
~ ~ - sni WEDNESDAY at Il. NJ. and
! ,eT'i.S3AY al I +. u.
- ssi~-,@r accommodation unsurpassed.
=, - 80 10 New ! orb Including
80 - and berth Via james river.
II51',tr',nnont' and Petersburg rail-
,r,I And Chesapeake and Ohio
prn tllT - tickets. good Tor thirty
... Gay farc. without subsistence. 8 %
NIT on sale at isic1mont Transfer
~rrrsn/s. 81 east Main street chesa-
~. and Ono. and Richmond AMI Pc
ifsrtn,,rs dcpots, ani Al company office.
ssSti '1t Main street, Where tickets to
Inv uopular northern Watering places
80 'stfriu-r resorts can De obtained
i ~, checked through.
tt5r7I.eht forwarded. and through bills OF
latius issued Tor points beyond new
York. ., 1.u,, .,,,n % NJ
pa.srugers leaving kIcnmOni on MON
DAYS. TUESDAYS. v EDEESDAis
TuIrKSDANS. and SATURDAYS by the
cbas,p,.tk k. and ohio railway wa New
=, <lws, at 3:5 + NJ AMI hy the Rich
.n1nd and Petersburg Railway company
1r,.na davsD At = \. VI. VIII make con-
NNction AZ Norfolk with steamer leaving
'noSG F6 W. ALLEN & co, Agents.
my " No l2l2 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
,.. 90 Agriculture Returns.

colonel Thomas Wmteheau' the 'oi''
missioner Of Agriculture mas ie.'I',',,
from Manassas, Va where ne Nv,
a.. hic Farmers Institute which was
hold there this week. He was greatly
tl,a.ed with the meeting. especially with
The address Il Hon. j. sterling Morton,
secretary Of the Agricultural Department
Of the United States