davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Minnesota,s First senator IT,

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 2O-Ex- United
States Senator Rice, of Minnesota, lies dan
gerously sick with inflammation of the lungs
at his daughters home on N street His
physicians fear hemorrhage. Senator Rice
was taking a summer tour down the lakes
when he was Frustrated at Montreal, and
with difficulty brought here. He was Mime
sofas first senator.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Three Cents Per Mile in xv,s.o,s,.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.-Manager Miller. of
the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc st. Paul railway
company, Friday issued formal order di-
recting new passenger tariff for oil local
points in Wisconsin upon the basis of 8 cents
per mile, reduction of 25 per cent from, the
present prevailing rate for such tickets
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Look Out for a Cyclone.

KEY West, Fla, Sept 20.-The signal
service reports indications of cyclone dis
turbances, the center Of which is to the east
ward OF Havana. Barometers here hava
been falling for hours. The weather 4
cloudy, with frequent rain squalls, and in
sreasing wind.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Sensational Snicide.

LONDON, Sept 20.-Bender, the Austrian
government engineer for bridges, committed
suicide in the Prater at Vienna in the pres
ence Of large crowd of people. He climbed
a high tree and shot himself in the head His
body fell badly mangled to the ground The
unfortunate man was very rich, and was re-
Gently married.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
HORSEMEN FALL OUT.
Dwyer Brothers Agent Attempts to Shoot
the Owner of Bootblack.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 30. o. West,
western agent of the Dwyer Brothers, of
Brooklyn, tried to shoot J. s. Brannin,
owner of Bootblack and other racers, at the
race course Friday West was talking OBJ
scenely to Brannin's son, being angered be-
cause Bootblack had been exercised in his
(West's) paddock, when the elder Brannin
came along and demonstrated. The two be-
gan quarreling, when West drew revolver
and fired. The shot missed Brannin, who
clinched with West. The latter pressed the
pistol into Brannin's stomach, but the ham,
mer caught in his coat and Brannin twisted
out of the way, the ball grazing the flesh.
The men were then separated and have since
expressed regret that the affair occurred.
The matter caused great excitement.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
A Warehouse Rnrnaa

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20-Fire Friday
night in the warehouse OF Pemberton & Fitz-
patrick destroyed s1o0, 900 worth of property.
The firemen had q hard time to prevent the
eonfagration from spreading.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Has Made n Good Discovar

ROME, Sept. 20.-Giovanni Succi, who pro-
fesses to have discovered liquid a small
quantity of which will enable a man to fast
for one month or two, Saturday completed
thirty days fast and is to all outward appear
ance in an inexhausted condition.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
THE YACHT RACE.

The MayfOwer, Puritan, Ga1atea, and
Others Entered for the Citizens Cup.
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2O.-The yacht race
for the citizens cup, in which the May
flower and Galatea are entered, was the event
of Saturday in these waters. There were four
prizes, one each for schooners, for sloops and
cutters of seventy-one feet and over, for
sloops and cutters over fifty-five and under
seventy-one feet, and for sloops and schoon-
ers under fifty-five feet.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22

New YORK, Sept 20.-John F. Millemane
and David Millemane composing the firm of
J. F. Millemane & Co., provision dealers, of
Washington Market, made an assignment
Saturday to Amss H. Brewster, with prefer
ence amounting to $50, ,702.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
.The PurceIl Creditor. To ne Paid.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 20.-The state
msnt 70 made on the authority of the priest
interested In the Purcell estate that the pope
bas ordered the $4,000, 900 owing to the
late axchbishspps ofedatsfs to be paid In fve
Fears
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22

q. \. !. Overt,r Post, No. %. meets the
Sesol IauI Fourth Fridays OF each month,
80 . = J. D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
w. L. COLYER. Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22

MT. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER, y. D.
Meets FirSt and Second Wednesdays of each
month. JOHN HOUSE, H. T.
o. c. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Browns VALLEY Trains:

Leave: Arrive:
Morris, 2:t5p. N. Browns Valley, sos pm
Bronwn's Valley, Sis am. Norris, lI:3" am
\. MANvrL. Gen. Manager.
C. II WARREN Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. RoMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22

FATHER MATTHEW, c. T. y. SOCIETY.
Meets First sunday of each month.
T. c. CoLoHAS, Pres't.
WIN. RToRDAN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. j. IL. BROWN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEO. Fl. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUsH WHIPELEY, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON Clerk District Court.
GEO. NJ. GILTINAN, Auditor.
L. II. WELLINGTON. Register of Deeds.
JNo. 4. GILrINAN, Judge OF Probate.
- c. l.. Brown, Attorney.
IL. l.. HURLBURD, Coroner.
ID. II. WHEATON, Surveyor.
w. L. CoLYER, Court Commissioner.
J. 4. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
F. E. NEWELL, President.
0. {. HANSON
\. DEkAY, ic>u,c,iors
IL. KERL.
GA. P. DYE,
E.SINo. A GILrISAS, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
9ES"E 4 \ Thprg1 nprgQiSS Justices of the Peace.
I'd. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
D. KEMP, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
rINnr SOCIETIES.


A., e. 6 A.. M.'.-Golden Sheat Lodge No
t93 VI. ~crs lst and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
II. WHtrELEY, Sec. c. L. BaowS, W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22

nIN~ris L1i-e, No. -. Meets each Tuesday
evening al their hall. - ,r Wy
f. W. RANDALL. Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
A DAY FOR SPORTSMEN.
EXCITING EVENTS ON WATER AND
ON LAND.

Beach, the Champion OarsnEan of the
World, Defeats Gaudaur on the Thames
Yachts Contesting for the Citizens
Cup In American waters-The Bicycle
Tournament-Horse Racing.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

7ansrrs T1esday and Saturday Glenweod stage
arrives Tuesday aad Ftiday Tdeparts Nednesd4y
and Saturday. Postotn tnce opens att s. r.. closes
Wto1PN NJ. L. ToRPEY, P. N.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
To Be Tried for Treason,

SOFIA, Sept. 20.-The Sobranje has ap-
proved the bill appointing court martial to
Try Major Grueff and the other officers asso-
ciated with him in the coup d'etat, on
charge of treason.
Thornton Arrives at Constantinople.
LONDON, Sept. 20-Sir Edward Thornton,
British ambassador to Turkey, has arrived at
Constantinople
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
DIVISION NO. 1. A. o. H.

Meets Second Wednesday of each month,
c. P. MAGISSIs, Pres't.
s A. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
Railr0ad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.

LIrTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Arrives at Little Falls Ut ..... ........l:59 a. m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at..................2:4U 2:4U p IN.
Arrive at Morris at at..................T:lO .T:lO p m.
Conn ,tins with trains on main line, both north
and so e.
ST. PAIL, MINNEAPOLIS K MANITOBA
RAu.WAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris. Daily Express, 12:53 a. m.
Except sunday, Il: 80 p. IN.
GIING WEST.
Leave VI Drris, Daily Express, 2:22 a. m.
Except Sunday, ESQ PIN.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
CUTrRCH DIRECTORY:

CoSGREG ALTON Al, Rev. X. F. Norris, Pastor
MSrHoDIsT, Rev. E. p. Robertson, Pastor:
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Father Lange, friest'
SCANpIN AVIAN EyANGELrCAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
\. ]. Anderson, of Scaudia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
SELECT KNIGHTS, \. 0. L. w.

S.ott r TatiDa NJ. 3. Meets at its hall the
hrStani third Fridays of each month.
'''' VI. 2. MORRIS, Com.
J.A.JOHNSON, J. Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-22
pAII. MINNEAPOLIS K MANITOBA
RAII.W AY-MAIN LINE.

GOING EAST.
I'VE Norris, Daily Express,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

answers to tbs name Of Mac. and 10
owned by . lady in Falls village
Through some Kindness which the train
men have shown him he has become
strongly attached to them, when AZ,
tscbment is fully returned by each ana
every o0e OF the men. Mac turns out
nearly every morning and boards the
train leaving Falls Village Ut $3.50 AT
Great Darlington he leaves the train
and awaits the dowp.trs'n, wnicn
mskes close connection At Canasn AZ
9:AO with the Hartford AID Connecticut
Western train coming east. here ne
boards the Hartford train and rides a.
far as Collipsville. The eastward and
westv d. bound trains meet here and ne
boards the return train for Canaan
reaching Falls Village by Z O'Clock IN
he evening. II by any change the
eastward trip is made IN the afternoon
instead Of in the morning he faIly un-
ders,ands that be must transfer himSef
TO the west-oound train at New Hart
ford instead Of ColliDsville. lie some
times alighis temporarily at WASTED
and becomes so deeply interested IN
the surroundings as 10 get lett, but ne
invariably overtakes his ttsin a,
New winsted. nearly half a mile
away. He makes all his transfers en-
,i;ely Of his own accord, and appears
to understand fully where all trains
meet. and also where and when tho
different connections are made. On
Tuesday last he made bis usual morning
trip east on Conductor Hooks tram,
but on reaching Colllnsville, his usual
place Of transfer, he evidently decided
upon a little dissipation IN the city and
continued on TO Hartford. On the re-
turn trip in The afternoon no stood, as
is his custom, in the side-door OF the
bsggage-car, and as the train swung
with great rspidity around sharp
curve near Hoskins's station he fell
from the car, tanning but not seriously
jniuring him. 1t was the last train for
Canaan that night, but he made bis
way to Simsbury and boarded the first
train west on Wednesday. On Thurs
day he commenced his trips again as
usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
RACING BETWEEN GRAINED DOGS.
Tne Popular ngIish Pastime Likely
Id GrnH in America.


40 Grow ma America.
Denny Butler, the champion swim.
mer of America, intends to devote the
greater portion of bis leisure moments
this fall to the elevation of dog-racing
about Philadelphia. The sport Is popu-
lar on the other side Of the Atlantic,
and be believes, with proper attention,
it can be made interesting aud instruc-
tive in this country. Arthur Cham
berS, also Of the Quaker City, intro
duced the sport at the Pastime Park
last season and made hi. with the
public. A race meeting between dogs
Is conducted on a similar principle to
racing between athletes. Each dog,
according TO his ileetness, is given
certain position in the field. If the
brute is exceptionally fast he is handi-
capped about sixty yards in a go.
yards dash. The dogs are pinned
10 their mark by an attendant. The
starter stands near the tape-line with a
huge pistol in his band. When he dis
charges this the " slippers " or handlers
throw off the collar and chain OF their
charges and allow them to break way.
4 good running dog travels like the
wind, sometimes covering two hundred
and twenty yards IN tri1e over six
teen seconds. Whippets, cross be-
tween tho grey hound aud 5ull.terrier,
make tho best sprinters. 1t is very
difficult to train them properly. They
require, and generally receive, great
deal of attention. Sometimes they are
bGpoled in better style than thorough
bred race bofses. They must have the
rest Of cooked food, such ss chops,
hard-boiled eggs, and toast, frequent
baths AID regular morning uots, or
they sill fret and decline like a six
uonlLs,0ld infant. When teamed
they are vsluable-their price rsngias
from 900 TO $4,000. occaSionalls
they repay their owners by capturing
big cash prizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
Odd JOHNSTON STEAM ,f%1R
~ eHIF COAPANT. r'fef9sst
YoK Nav YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EYEaY ITES-
PAY and kIpAY az ?. ~ sH1 sAfu"-
DAY at 8 +. II.
ri0 Norfolk, EVERi TUESDAY auo SAT
UHDAI AT 3P. NJ, Rai FOR Richmond direct
EVERY THURSDAY al 3 L. u.
Passenger accommodations GAsdi passed.
Caoiu care 70 New YORK rt0 james
river route Ouc.Uding mesis ana
ber'ni.......................-...........-..y 90
Roundup tickets limited 10 'hlrjy
da,s after date ~ lssue......... -......... Il ou
Ststragt y itn surs. sieLce ............... 'o
Sfectulr without suts .sjeure ....... q "
CABIN fsre TIA Chesapeake aud ONO
railroad 10 V'
CRUin fare rt1 Richmond aud Peters
burg ~ %
Tickets can be obtained a. A. ". Carriers.
1000 Main street; 'ueaNpeHhs aud ONO
and Richmond and PETERSBURG depO,s and
At CON panN 5 offices. 1901 Maid street, 8ni
wharf Rockets
Freignts forwarded ppi through bills of
lsding ssuet Tor points beyond New YORK.
freight received daily until =. 81
Nan,f0st closed uD sailing days Que nOur
cefore departure
Passengers eau leave New York THURSDAY
and saturday AZ 3 p. " by tn3 NeWQOrt
News steem and aIGiy" al kicamoud ly
the Chese peake aud Ohio train tne next
day at 6:l5 =. NJ.
Fesengers leaving Richmond on NON
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
THU RSDAN-, aud SATURDAYS. by
the Cnesape8se ana OHIO railway ti2 E'w-
port New y 10 6:<5 \. 81. sd by tne Rich
mond eud Petersburg RAILROAD same isya'
az il3O 4. NJ, wiil make connection -
NORFOl X ,slth stea mer isavlDg tnUSe days.
SAlLING- THIS WEEK
RICHMOND, Japan boA%E, FRIDAY.
SONemurr l2th Al 3 O'Clock =. ".
RRhAkWAIhH. Captain JESSEY. = Af-
UEIAN. .ov, ~ her l3fh. st . o'riOck L. VI.
Old DOMINION, Cap,sin ssfrh. 4, ~
DAN. November IAN, ~ O'Clock Z. ".
or PGs W. ALLFN s. 90. Agsnts..
40 1901 NsIu street aud
- ~ Fnnrn.uC 0hSrf 10 <rfia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
RKVIy BEWIIDERED.
How "a Bear Tried 10 steal IA Pig and
Was Killed by "a PIucky Boy.


A Scranton letter says: A large
black bear broke into the hog-yard OF
Farmer Hiram Cole, in Clinton town
ship, one day last week. The farmers
twelve.year-old.sop, James, gave the
first alarm, and father and son with the
hired man, Silas Olmstead, q. once
gave chase. They found Master Brln
waddling off across the fields with 4
yelling porker, and the old SOW with
the rest of the litter close at his heels.
The pigs grunted and squealed aud
made a terrible disturbance, but tho
bear paid no attention, trOtting along
towards the woods at the top Of Ms
speed, cliDging tightly to the squeallns
pig.
By this time the whole household
was aroused and a hue and cry wen,
out after the thief. The man Olmstead
leaped a fence aud, Selling a long pole
ran forward calling to Farmer CJIo 70
take hold Of the other end OF L. Ohm
stead and the farmer then ran ahead,
and when they were few feet in front
of Bruin they lowered the rail aud ran
back. The bear was tripped up by the
rail, but he hung on to the pig like
squirrel to q nut, struggled to bis feet
right away, and started towards the
woods again without showing the least
inclination to be ugly. While this was
going on Mrs. Cole and the young wo-
man halted at q safe distance, but
James ran up and had lots Of fun See
ing the bear try his best to get away
from his pursuers.
Farmer Cole and the hired man again
ran ahead with the rail, got it under The
bears chin, applied their whole weight
and strength to backward movement,
and tumbed the bear over on his back
in a jify. The animals involuntary
g7mnastic feat frightened Mrs. Cole and
her daughters, and they ran tOTard the
house. Then the black beast made
another effort to get away with the pig
which was dead by this time, bat the
men tripped him up again, and then he
Let 20 of the pig and got mad. When
he jumped up this time he made a break
for Farmer Cole, but the men were on
the alert, and, Swinging the rail swiftly
around, got in front Of the bear and
Topped him over once more. This
made him very fiery, and he roared
savagely as his big body struck the
ground.
When James started with the pro-
cession he grabbed hay-knife that was
sticking between the clapboards Of the
hog. pen, and he still had it in his right
band. His father and the hired man tum-
hled the now ferocious bear over Oh his
broad back again. and then James "a up
and before the bear had chance 10 rise
thrust the sharp point of the knife into his
hroatand jumped away. Then the bear
struggled to his feet, roaring with pain.
Ile totered round for minute or two
and then lay down aud died. Farmer
Cole gave James $20.gol1-piece as a
reward for his bravery, and ho Is hav-
ing the BEARS skin made into sleigh
robe as wedding-present for his Oldest
daughter, who is to be married on
/ Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

other than the bssutifsl Rslouka,
daughter Of his Excellency Masu-
rms P.chs, the Turkish Aubas,s-
dor At the Court Of st. James. Her
mother died suddenly at the mansion.
house during ball given by the Lord
Msyor to the Sultan. She u splen-
did musician, O consummste artist,
although she has never been aole TO
conouer her nervousness, and becomes
almost historical when she plays in
nublic: she has earned for herself in
Switzerland. as in England, well-de-
served reputation for elegance, courts-
az. and accomplished ease. Her hus-
band. who was much older than his
wife. was the son OF Prince OF Bi-
besco. of Wallachia, and lived in Paris
az moor As a church mouse, when dis
liant relative, the Prince Bessaraba
Brapcoyan. opportunely died, leaving
70 him a fortune Of $40, 900 year.
underline obligation Of taking the fani-
~ name. The heir recklessly spent
rea,ly half his fortune, then, IN 1874.
married Mile. Musurus, bought the
chalet a. Amphion, formerly the pro-
n.rtv Of Conpt Walewski, and spent
very CAV summers in that rustic but
elegant retreat. His yacht Roumania
sails from port to port along the lake
to take up the guests for the Friday at
homes.
MANY Of the habitues Of the BraDco-
van Hotel, Avenue Hoche, in Paris are
in the habit Of congregsting there.
They are members of the private select
club whose Sunday gatherings at break
fast at the Princes table are IA
mous-Caro, Massenet, the poet Paul
Mareton. Octave Feuillet, the charm
ing causeur and courtly admlrer
of pretty women; Balsvy, the
Connie de Segur, besides celebfities
of the political and diplomatic spheres
Of all countries. The brother of the
Prince de Brancovsn married the grand
daughter of Marshal Ney.
At the last ftte Of the season, before
the chalet was plunged into mourn
ing by the death of its master, some
most original Japanese scenes we're per
formed; also Arabian and Italian ia
bleaux viyants with the ac;ompanl
ments of gypsy orchestra. The Prin'
cess appeared as an ideal Cleopatra.
The primitive IIelvetian simplicity Of
the Alpine mountaineers cannot fail &c
be soon adultersted under the invasion
of so much wealth and the inoculatior
of the mundane frivolity which the
French happily christen Ia rie a grand
quides, fourth hand existence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
uesaacho and dyspepsia.

No. 5l2 WEST SRA ST y. Y. Juae p. 1856.
have been a martyr TO bilious hea iachc
and dyspepsia. Any iD3lscretion In diet,
oyer.fatigue. or cold, brings on III OF mll-
gCs,icn, 10 be followed hy a beadachc last
iDg two or three days st time. think
must have tried over twenty different rene
dies, which were recommended a certain
cures 10y loving friends, bot il was 10 u'T.
Like the Irisbman, l got no better vsry
fast. At last / thought | would take a
simple course OF purgailon With BaAN.
DRErH's PmLs. For the first week '0ok
two Pills every night. then one plll Tor
thirty nights; In that time ! gained three
pounds IN weight. and never have hsd m
ache or pain since.
MILAN T.. ROCKWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
Regum SnIuru.

Hindu ladies Of the Middle Ages
were not inferior in courage to thar
Mosltm sisters. Durgayati, daughter
Of the Prince Of Mshoba, made love.
match with neighboring Raj IN, and,
on his Meath, undertook the regency Of
The State on behalf of her intant son
and administered with success for tif
teen years. Assf Khan, the Imperial
Viceroy Of the adjoining provinces Of
Allahsbad, invsled her dOminions in
A. ID. 1864, with II 0o0 regular in-
fan'fy, a train of arsillery, and 5000
mounted men' a.-erins. lie Was met
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
FREIGHT RATES As Low As VIA
OIutk LINES

Special low freight contracts Will be made
upou Application. Shippers desiring To
take advantage Of these cheap rates be
tween New York Philadelphia, and Ken
mond will be careful 10 direct good, 10 b.
sent ria the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad Cape-Charles route. and
snIpped rom New York rom Penusy lYsnla
railroad. new Pier "a from Philadelphia
fiOm Dock-street station, ana Richmond
nom companys wharf Rockets.
For further Information apply 10 +. =.
BAKER Agent. Richmond.
H. ". III NJ. Superiufeudeni.
X g. COOKE, General Passenger and
Freight Agent, Richmond, Va, ani Nor-
folk Va. ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

tte Dtr-.e.vei daily lCr 1orfo. E. org
mo.ln. 81. I'LI-ll. H3wp.o. Da rJh,
Nut...y ara Hlcssiord. w.; ..l,.s'pu,
10. g.; reWuen Washington. BAD iu1o-p,
X. g., Oil stations on Atlantic suI Jt1-
,.l'e railroad. ~rahOati aud HCa1oEe rtL-
ruad, sorfo X putbern railroad 8ui Est
-Iu &OttD Carolina gereahy. $50 Nr
f.tJtru shore ~ Wiz, MIA au1 al r'Iar
i9II.r.s Ou inc james and kap1R snlo K
,rels ~ Low 1T BATES. and turJlgl
1'.s issued.
liz ThTUM. Superintendent
or go so. 100 Main street and Hpa Is'.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
sHri~cs' uATasIAIs. a,'

STUDIES F0R ARTISTS. MATE.
- Halls for Decorators aud rall,ars.
y aQues Canvas brUsoes. Iube ColOrs etc..
consla ntly in neeh supoly
RiNSF N9ER y 90.
2i0 Brcad streel (norih s,da.i
Mall orrera nlled promptly. noA-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
PHILADELPHIA. Blob. N>fsSsA
..ssat,sss,S
MONu AND NCREOLK
%TEAMSHIP COMPASY.

Amounted sailing cuys: I.yery To gSUAi
nut FrlDAY atII 't. ana every %tl NUAN
o. ) A NJ.
Freien, 10. Tiesda,s' sun Er.dtys at-a.,.
ais received III 1850 a. d.; Tor Sunday
steamer trl 5 y. y. saturday Fre gat IA
eeiVed daily tlli J +. VI.
Vars, So.
Hrr huther iu'or.uatiol, Apply 20
j ". AcfAtSfCE
3eHsraI SOU srn Agent, Ds1cs noekatia
y CLY Of Z CO
sell General Nssht., Pn,lEaeipa.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
ssssesieut's Famous Dog Traveller.
Hartford CouranLI

Frequent travellers OF. the Hartford
sid Connecticut Western railroad have
rtticed during the last few weeks q
handsome shepherd dog in the baggage
car of certain trains. Few, however,
are awars that the dog is . regular and
alacst daily patron Of the road. lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
THESAPEAkE ONO ROUTG
" SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
SEPTEMBER 10, 1883.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
Gas A. VI. for Ne" port News. Old fDill
ComlCL and Norfolk, dNi.I
except sunday.
ll.QS A. 81 Through and Local NAL % -.
points West. HeepeS Clioon
Forge TO Huntington, except
sunday.
a.so p N. FOR Newport News Old Point
and Norfolk. except sunday.
400 =. NJ. Charlottesville AccommOda
ton, except sunday.
s.2b =. NJ for Louisville, Cincinnati, chi.
cagO. st. LOUIS. Memphis. and
New Oresns-Fast Express
with through Pullmsns daily.
Only route running Pull maus
West from Richmond.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
10 Sewport News and Old Point, 8 A, NJ,
ARRIVE IN Richmond:
$50 - VI. Charlottesville AccomInoda'
ton,
llIb \. NJ. from Eortok, Old Point, and
Newport News, except sunday.
$40 =. NJ. from local points aud the Weet
except sunday.
ard Norfolk Gaily, except sun
days.
S.s6 =. VI. nom Louisville ana Cincin'
uat-Fast Especially.
PUhpAY EXCURSION
from Cid Point and Newport News arrives
~ 6:lb +. NJ.
Oapnt. Seveu'eeufn ana Broad streets.
Tickets 81 1000 Main street and al tie
depot II; ". Lift
WILLIAMS e. WICKHAM, Second Wee
President SCI