davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
::
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. @ Secretary of State 4 C. Hull Auditor C. E. Mills. Treasurer Ransom GulleY. Attorney General E 5. Kiusworthy, State Land Commissioner J E. Ritchie. supt. Pub Instruction 3unius JOraon. ChiefJustiee Supreme Court :; K: Gockrill Com. Agriculture W. G. NinchenhelIer.
 w. E Hemingway.
 Associate Justices 3. 5 5 Ra5bss Rattle;
 NJ II. andes.
 UNITED STATES SENATORS. Flames II. Berry Bentonvilie G James K. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. Fudge Els. Mcdaniel cenator ". B. Morton. aSSLegisi2fare meets biennially, on second 'i0""as ( COUNTY 5S5I27E OFFICERS. = Circuit Clerk D. Haley County Clerk J. P Fancher. Treasurer IL. MeKennon. Assessor C. R. Crabaugh Surveyor Jas Hut cb. County Examiner W.R. Phillips Tz-Tax collecting closes April 10. EzsAssessments of real estate biennially, and personal property annually.
 COURTS. Fyircuit court convenes 1st Mondays m Feb amp - Aug in Western District, and 5rd Mondays in Feb and Aug in Eastern District County Court list Mondays in Jan, April, July and Oct
 Probate Court-Eastern D Srd Mondaysin J an. April, July and Oct - era 4th Mondays in Jan April, July and Oct
 TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace L. J Leather ury, q and E. E Graham. Contable, Jeff Harbert
 LODGES
 GREEN FOREST LopGE No 4o4, r. X A. Nj N Meets Frid ay or befere thc full moon of each month, alsoon Friday two weeks thereafter A. !. RussELL ", NJ.
 w. A. Burr. sec'y,
 Green Pores Lodge No I$5 l. O. O. r. meets O every Wednesday evening : go
 u Howard, \. G. w. c. Russell Sec.
 CHURCH SERVICES. 1 M E. CHURCH SoUrH-Services every second AAs and fourth sunday il o'clock @ m also night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every body Invited. II. A. MATNKY, Pastor. l TK L, Church. Services lst Sunday and at AA urday night before, Il m also Sunday l night Prayer meeting every Tuesday nis Tt 1 Every body cordially invited. J o Coleman r. l Cost Once Sunday hours to m. C. B. GRIM ?. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
smashup, But Nobody Hurt.

DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Pitt and their little
SON Robert, had very narrow escape
yesterday morning from very serious in
jury. AS they were driving into town
along First street horse hitched to
Hanover cart several squares behind
them became frightened at a passing cleo
trio car and ran away. Hearing the
noise Of the runaway and the shouting
Of the people on the street, DR.. Pitt turn
ed. and just in time 10 aver most seri-
Gus disaster, got his horse and vehicle
turned away from the path of the
frenzed animal AS il was, the wheel
of the cart struck the hind axle of the
phaeton just between the wheel and the
body utterly wrecking the wheel and
breaking up the running gear generally.
Fortunately, the occupants Of the phae-
ton escaped without a scratch. A square
beyond the runaway horse collided with
a telegraph pole. and horse and vehicle
executed a complete somersault The
team belonged to Mr. Wesley King a
Hanover farmer living near Peaks Sta
ton. and had been left standing by the
driver who was in one OF the stores on
First street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
Miss Estelle Hirsh to Wed.

The ST. Louis Republic prints the fol-
lowing interesting item, illustrated with
handsome two-column cut of the
charming young lady 10 which il refers
a few weeks ago was announced the
engagement of Miss Estelle a. Hirsh, a
belle Of Richmond. Va, TO DR.. William
5 Deutsch of this city. Miss HirsE is
tAc daughter of one Of the leading meT-
chants of the Virginia capital. and
highly accomplished and handsome young
woman. She is a typical southern girl.
who likes horses. handles the ribbons like
an expert. and sits in the saddle like
queen She is a lover Of the athletic
sports, and at home in tennis. cricket.
and golf. The marriage of the young
couple will be celebrated early this win
ter. They met in Asheville, n. c., where
Miss Hirsk was summering with her
father at the same time that DR.. Deutsch
was sojourning there with his invalid
parent Soon after they became engaged
and on recent visit to st. Louis Miss
Hirsh made a most favorable impression
on local society. Or. Deutsch is a rising
young physician, who will make surgery
his speciality. lie is a graduate OF the
Missouri Medical School. served as an
inferno in the City Hospital, and was
DR.. Ii. Tuholskes assistant for several
years afterward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
THE WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
weather Favorable for Work ana
Groxytb-Fine Tobacco Crop.

The following Is the Weekly Crop Bull
letin OF the Virginia section OF the United
States Weather Bureau:
The week has been generally favorable
for work and crop growth. Threshing
OF wheat and oats progresses slowly and
with poor results. as rule, the crop
being inferior both in quality and quaint
ity Local showers have done some in
Jury TO the stacked crop. and there is
considerable complaint Of damp wheat.
Following is still under way. Ii has
been impeded in some few places by
hard, dry condition of the soil. but on the
whole, is well along. Some narrowing
has been done. Fodder pulling is be-
coming more general and some cutting
of corn is reported. The early sown
corn is nearly ripe in all localities, and
the next week or ten days will find cut
ting well under way. An unusually large
crop is in sight Tobacco is also very
promising. Truck is reported TO be doing
well. Peanuts have improved and where
kept clean will probably make a good
crop. Some few reports Of blasting are
noted, but not enough 70 affect the gene
raj outlook Cotton, 50 far as covered
by reports. does not promise well. Pas
lures continue very fine. Late grain,
W
good condition.
Corn is maturing rapidly. The crop is
reported made by many correspondents,
and cutting is in progress. 1t has been
singularly free from damage by insects
or adverse weather, and a bountiful yield
seems assured. With the exception of
one correspondent, who states his crop
is not caring well, there are no unfavor-
able reports. Saving fodder continues.
Tobacco cutting, housing, and curing is
well under way. From one-half 10 two
thirds of the early-planted crop is re-
ported cut and housed. The yield Is a
fine one, both as regards quantity and
quality. The general situation over the
tobacco belt Of the State is highly salts
factory. The correspondent at Spanish
oaks, AppOmattoX county, reports dam
age from horn worms; otherwise all re-
ports indicate an abundant and thrifty
crop.
Pastures continue 10 be very fine, and
stock is in excellent condition.
Peanuts where kept clean, are expected
TO yield well
Cotton, so far as covered by reports, is
in poor condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Report of the Weather Bureau for
Last Week.

WASHINGTON. August 3o.-The Wea-
Their Bureau. in its review OF crop condi-
tions for the week ending August 18th,
says:
Continued heavy rains have proved un-
favorable in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States. while drought prevails In
portions of Texas. Arkansas. and MIS-
souri,, and generally throughout the states
OF the Eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
The week has proved very favorable In
the New England and Middle Atlantic
States. in the Lake region, and generally
throughout the Central valleys. the high
temperatures favoring the rapid ma
turing of crops.
CORN.
With the exception of portions OF Kan
sas, Nebraska. Missouri, and south Ia
kota. where the late crop has been IN
jured by drought and excessive heat, the
week has been very favorable Tor corn.
which IS maturing rapidly, under favor
able conditions throughout the central
and northern portions of the country. Ia
the southern counties OF Nebraska corn
has ripened too rapidly under the high
temperatures OF this and the preceding
week. and as a result a considerable pro-
portion Of the crop in that section OF the
State will be chaffy. Some cutting mas
been done in nearly all Of the principal
corn States.
WHEAT.
Harvesting and threshing Of spring
wheat continue in Oregon and Washlng-
ton. In Washington threshing shows good
yields, which, however. have been some
what lessened by poor crops Of late
wheat in some sections, as result or the
excessive heat of the first half OF August,
which has also injured the crop IN oregon.
COTTON.
The week has been very unfavorable to
cotton, especially over the greater part
Of the eastern portions Of the cotton belt,
where 1t has suffered from heavy rains
which have been continuous for the past
month, causing rust shedding, and TOO
rapid growth OF stalk. In portions OF
North Carolina, and over the central part
Of the cotton region, the conditions or
the past week have been somewhat more
favorable. and the crop is improved In
Tennessee, Missouri. and portions OF Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas. Cotton has also
improved in Central and Northern Texas,
but insects are causing damage In many
localities, and premature opening and
shedding are reported from the central
and southern portions of the state. Pick
ing is becoming general in the northern
portion.
TOBACCO.
Except in New England, where warm.
dry weather is needed to mature the
crop the week has been favorable for
tobacco. a general improvement being re
ported from all tobaccO-producing States.
Cutting is general in Kentucky. Virginia,
and Maryland, and a large part of the
early crop has been housed.
FALL PLOUGHING.
over the greater part of the country
the month Of August has been exception
ally favorable for ploughing for fall seed
ing. which work is generally well ad-
vanced, and in Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois is practically finished while some
seeding has been done in Iowa. In por-
tiOns Of Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska.
however, the condition OF the soil has
been less favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY IN HENRIco
IL VIII lie Held TO-Day-Other Meet
ings-Another Split in the Party.

The Republicans Of Henrico county will
hold a primary to-day to elect delegates
to the county convention on Thursday,
which will send representatives 10 the
Third District Congressional Convention,
10 be held at Hanover Courthouse on
September the Sth
The party, which does not seem 10 be
able TO do anything unless by halves,
has split into two factlons-those who
support the administration and the OPP
ponents Of the administration-who have
come together under the leadership of
DR.. Jones and the euphemistic title Of
the Republican League. Therei Is a good
deal Of bitterness displayed on both sides.
but the main fight Of the league is against
Singleton, the colored State commit
teeman. City-Chairman ~ j. Smith does
not regard the opposition of the leaguers
at all seriously, He says the rank
and file of the party are strongly sup
porting the administration and he looks
for no serious trouble at the meetings
in the county, in the city, or at Han
over.
Precinct meetings in the city are to be
held on Monday night next, a convention
will be held the following day, and the
tug OF war will come on Thursday at
There is very little doubt but that
congressional candidate will be put in
the field in this district, and the majority
of the ofice-holders seem 10 be agreed
that Mr. Otis II. Russell viii be the man.
despite the fact that he is not an admin
istration man. Mr.. John Bethel, Collec-
tor Of Customs, thinks the nomination
may possibly be thrown 10 a dark horse,
and that neither Russell nor Weisiger
will be successful
FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
HERE.
Mr.. John r. Brown. Republican ex-
Congressman of the Fifth District. was
in the city yesterday, with Mr.. Edmund
Parr, State Senator from Patrick county
and congressional nominee in the Fifth
District. The object Of their visit was
to make arrangements for campaign ora
tors in their district Mr. Brown is con-
testing Congressman Swansons seat, and
speaks with confidence Of the result Mr..
Parr also has chip upon his shoulder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
THE RACKs-LEwIs CASE HEARD.
One Sent Ia a Jury and the Other
Heavily Fined-Other Court News

One Sent 10 Jury and the Other
Heavily Fined-Other Court News
An examination was held in the Police
Court yesterday morning in the continued
case Of Prick Racks. the young coloIed
man charged with assaulting Sam Lewis,
another negro, and stabbing him in the
neck. The wound was quite a severe one.
Racks was sent on TO the grand jury
Lewis was regarded by the Justice as
about equally guilty with Racks, and was
dealt with accordingly. He was sent TO
Jail for ninety days and fined so for shoot
ing at Racks in public place, and an
other 500 was added for carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Stony Sternsdorf. whose arrest was re-
ported in yesterdays Dispatch, found
that having in his possession a lot of
money and jewery distracted from ].
r. Cook. while the latter was asleep was
very embarrassing circumstance Tony.
with show Of Indignation, denied hav-
ing robbed Cook, and tried 10 lay il all
on John Coots, but the circumstances
were against Tony who was sent on 20
the grand jury with twelve months
thrown in for being a suspicious char
acter.
John Coots and Pat Willis were also
placed under twelve months bonds as
suspicious characters. Coots HAD tried
TO dispose OF a small bag of wheat TO a
man for two drinks-one for himself and
the other for Pat Willis, who was with
him. Sternsdorf mad gwen Coots the
watch in question in the Sternsdorf case.
TO sell for him. and he had sold il for
N.J0 TO an unknown party. Officers
Pendleton. Cllnely. ard Brown took part
in the arrest OF the men, and the result
Of their testimony was that given
above
Andrew Holmes (colored) was sent
down for sixty days for stealing a coat
and vest from John Booker.
Johnson Greham (colored) was dis
missed on the charge Of stealing
pOcket-book containing $40 and three
railroad tickets from Mrs SeweIl. OF
South Carolina. A letter had been re-
ceived from Mrs. Sewell that she had
found that she had not lost her money.
and Graham stated that he had found the
tickets
John Booker (coored) was arrested by
Ohicer Amos as a suspicious character
T. Engleking had strong grounds for
believing that he had designs upon his
store. John was put under $500 bonds
FOR six months.
Charles A. Pulling Was put under 800
bonds for sixty days because he unlaw-
fully threatened mis- wife, Mary A. Pull
ing.
Robert Brightwell a small colored boy. |
was fined $3.50 for throwing rocks and |
tin-can In the streets and hitting Winston |
Eweli
Vac PAGE lcolored, was fined $50 for |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
TO MOVE THE THIRD MARKET.
Proposition TO Build on Broad street
Considered by the Committee.

The Council Committee on the Third
Market met yesterday morning and dis
cussed a plan for removing the institu-
ton in the near future TO Broad street.
between Belvidere and Gilmer The bricks
and other material contained in the pres
ent market building, it was suggested
might be employed in the erection Of the
proposed new station house III the Third
District.
The present market has proved a failure
pure and simple, and all efforts 10 cozen
back it's ancient custom have proved fu-
tile. only a month or so ago very ma
terial reduction was made in the rents Of
stalls, but the trucker and the farmer did
not respond, and a canvass Of the resi-
dents Of the region round about the mar
ket-house has developed the fact that
nearly all of them visit either the First or
Second markets when they have purchases
TO make.
The committee IS considering a plan for
a new building, which will cost about 80,
co., and will be so situated as 10 cater TO
an extensive clientele. The site suggested
will be mainly attractive. through its &C
feasibility from all parts of the district
An inspection of the old building by the
committeeman showed that the rafters
supporting the sky-light were in bad
condition. On motion Of Major Allen, the
City Engineer was instructed 10 examine
the building and report at the next meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
Windy Point Clubs Melon Feast.

The Windy Point Club. one OF the most
noted organizations Of the East End. will
give a watermelon feast at their club
house Marshall Park. Twenty-eighth and
Franklin streets, Thursday night at $50
o'clock. Captain John A. Curtis has the
honor Of being the president OF the Windy
Point Mr.. John c. Walsh is vice-presI-
dent. and f. II. Ferguson. Esq. secre-
tqrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Y0RK-RIYER LIMB VIA WEST POINT
THE FAyORITE ROUTE NORTH,
LEAVE RICHMOND.

4.so p. ID. No 10. Baltimore Limited.
daily, except Sunday, for West
Point, there making close connec-
ton on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays with steamer for Balti-
more, also, with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappa-
hammock on Tuesdays. Thursdays.
$50 p. NJ, No. 10. local express. Mon
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays for
West Point and intermediate sta
lions. Connects with stage al Les
ter Manor for Valkerton and Tap
pahannock also, at West Point
with steamer for Baltimore. STOPS
at all stations
600 A. M. No. 49, Local, Mixed. Leaves
daily, except Sunday. from Vir-
ginia-street station for West Point
and intermediate stations. Connect
Ing with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
S.17 A. NJ. daily.
1910 A. M. Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
4:bs r. IL, daily, except Sunday, from
West Point and intermediate sta
tons.
steamers leave West Point at o p. NJ
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. and
Baltimore 1t T. NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Ticket-Office at station. foot OF Virginia
street Open from A. NJ. to 4 NJ,
and from $50 2, ". to ~ A. NJ. City ticket
o' J. M CULP. W a. TURK.
Trafic Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
FRANK s. CANNON, Third Vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager. Washington.
c. w. wEsTBURY. Travelling Pas.
senger Agent 80 east Main street. Rich
mond, Va. te %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
Chronic Diarrhna Cured

This is to certify that / have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
g.t so weak. | could hardly walk or do
anything. One bottle OF Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and WE'LL. r. GIBBS,
Fincastle, Va. au NV, Sa&SutSeIfro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
A Richmond Composers Work.

The current number OF the Organ.
which is published in New York semi
monthly by Mr.. George Molyneux, con
tains four compositions OF Mr. Charles
F. Mutter, OF this city, the weil-known
organist of ST. Mary's Catholic church,
and director OF the Gesangyerein Nir-
einis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
ROANOKE sYNDICATE's HARVEST.
Fees on Delinquent Property Mount
Hight-DulI summer Season.

Fees on Delinquent Property MOUNT
Hight-Dull summer Season.
Suit was instituted yesterday in the
City Circuit Court by y. L. Redford
against Vashon and Lawrence for $50.
The present summer is an unusually
dull season in the city courts, with the
exception of the Hastings, where Clerk
Christian and his assistants are kept
interminably busy attending 10 matters
connected with the delinquent taxpayers.
The action of the syndcates, who are
so very acquisitive Of other mems goods,
has had at least one salutary effect,
forcing as it has done. the payment Of
back taxes. A number Of people how
ever, have failed TO respond to the notes
OF warning. and the four months limit
on the first batch. which expires about
November 18th. is fast waning. The Roa-
noke syndicate is already reaping a rich
harvest Of s. fees. Last week thlrty-nine
delinquent fees, amounting TO Sls5. were
paid 10 this syndicate. and the sum Is
not above the average
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
SHORT OCEAN TOURS
UNDFR nRITISH HAD

The first-clgss Ocean going passenger steamer
OklNOCO 2OJOtOus sailing uGderthe British flag
Will leave New York June 2d-and every Thursday
fortnight thereafter until october 6thrisr the
British islandsOf Bermuda, situated ia the Atlantic
Ocean Three days ocean voyage. Excellent
hotels. Unsurpassed beaches for bathing. Good
fishing. unequalled healthflness. 100 miles per
feet bicycling roads. Exquisite scenery Absolute
saieiy assured by neutral tag Round trip fare,
including meals and state-ro0m berth 5000
For illustrated pamphlet giving all Information.
apply 20 QUEBEC ;. $ CO. A. +. 0UTERBRIDGR &
Co, Agents, 90 Broadway New York, or TO MESRs.
fAoNAs Cook q SON. 26l Broadway, New YORK.
tfIy -J-Sa. " - .5.y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
MUNYON'S HEADACHE AND INDi-
GEsTION CURE

is THE ONLY REMEDY ON THE MAR
KET that will cure every form OF Head
ache in 3 TO 10 minutes. correct lndlges-
ton. stimulate the nerves, and build up
the system. Ii should be In every home
and every travellers gripsack. AT al
Druggists. twenty-five cures. % cents.
jy H-Su, w Ats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31

cards. Biii-heaus. StateIn-nts. -o..er-
Heads. NoteHeads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers. &C.. printed by the Dispa1ch
Company at low prices. VIII give good
work at same prices you pay for inferior
work. Send us your orders and We will
guarantee satisfaction in every particu-
lar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
WILL MEET TO-DAY.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings will go upon a tour of inspection at 8
o'clock this afternoon. The Committee on
Police will meet at 4:30 o'clock. and the
members Of the Common Council and
Board of Aldermen Will be the guests OF
Mrs. j. r. Gill at the Richmond Male Or
phan Asylum, at 8 o'clock. The Council
will inspect the asylum buildings, after
which supper will be served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31
NO.. - CHESAPEAKE
w ,TANSyN ID AND
fH,IT 80 OHIO RAILWAY.
Effective August 10, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION

directive August 10, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, Daily. with Parlor car
for Norfolk portsmouth
Old Point, Newport News
and principal stations Con
meets at Norfolk with Ne"
York steamers. except FEl-
day and Sunday.
S:4o p. NJ. Daily, with pullman. for
local station, Newport
News. old Point. Norfolk.
and Portsmouth. Connects
at Old Point with Washing
ton steamers daily, and with
Baltimore steamers except
Io2" a. NJ. Mountain Express. with
Parlor car, except sun
day. for Ronceverte con-
meets at Gordonsyille Tor
Orange. Culpeper, Calyet
ton, Manassas. Alexandra,
and Washington; at Union
Station, Charlottesville for
hynchburg: at Basic for
2;I5 p NJ, Daily. with Pullmans, to
Cincinnati, Louisville. and
81. Louis. connecting at
Covington. Va. for Hot
Springs. Stops only az I'm
portant stations. Meals
served on dnlng-csrs.
No. 7, Local Train, except
Sunday. follows above train
rom Gordonsville 70 Goshen.
5:so P. M. Accommodation. except Sun
1890 P. NJ. DaiI,. for nc cincinnati. with
F. F. V. Pulmans 10 Hinton. w.
Va, and Gorjonsyils 10
Cine, matt and Louisville
Meals served on dining
cars Connects "a btauF-
ton. except Sunday. for
Nlnchester, Va, ana ar
Coyington, Va. daily. for
Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
1890 A. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects, ex-
cept Sunday. with Bucking-
ham, Alberene. Lexington
and Craig valley branches
and at clifton Forge with
No. 1 for Cincinnati.
800 p NJ, Except Sunday. with chair
car. for Lynchhurg and
leaves Lynchburg Z 90 A NJ
for Lexington. except Sun
day.
BkoAD-sTREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati
1918 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and
O,d Point
3:3e p. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati and
$50 p. N. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point ~
TAB p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Ron.
ceFsrts
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
$40 A. NJ, Except sunday, from Lex.
ingt0n and Lynchburg'
30 p. NJ, Daily. from LynchbIrg ana
Clifton Forgs. and. sxcea,
Sunday, from New Castie
lexington. Alberene. And
Rosney.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger AGENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-31

trespassing upon the premises Of j. 5
Kinney and abusing Mary Kinney.