davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
HURT on TIE RAILROAD.
ssrioa. Aecidsat To- Well Known
Moarss Csaaty Man.

MoSEoE. Aug. 23.-Pzrick Msynes. .
former county Oiticisl and we'll known cir-
IsD. sao has lstterln been engaged in the
charcoal business, net with . severe and
possibly fAtsl accident Tuesday. In company
with a friend hs sas going trOm Carlton 10
grafton. on The T. q p. n. railroad. upon q
veioclpede. soen they were Overtsken by
tae passenger train. The rattle Of the car
prevented tnsir hearing ths train I'll It Was
close upsn tbsm- Ar. AayDcs companion.
Who sat % The rear Of the Tsloci peke.
lam9ed and escaped vita a few bruises.
bai Aayn>s vas struck by the train and
thrown violently from the track -Four ribs
we're broken And be was severely bruised.
Yesterday he vas raisiog blood and II Is
lsaFsd be cannst recover.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
$4,000 STOLEN
A vsi-sel- Package Ersrsct-s Frsr, ~.
Mails

Nsifs-
Wv Yosx. Ang. S.-Detsctivs- and
s<ssr postsfScs sfflcisls ara irving 70 run
se~s he thi sf -ao stole rsgisis-s3 psck-
trsnsportsd trera Portland. Orr. 10 the
Chenlc,l National eank gf this city The
stel-r ua0nsY wss contsiBes n = nouch
With fftr-eight othsrs ard rs icss rss
enly discovered ~hea the poncs va opened
IN tse registered letter department. Of ths
Ns- York rostcfsce sact Friday The fscf
that ths peach rssehed tais cir uniniursf
is ccncisnve oroof thst he robker -ss IN
pc-.~-si cn # 8uplscssa ksv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

that il vii os easy 10 ds'sy the trial Of NJ
Psrnei's acton AGAINST TIE 7ira>s until tbs
Com nission ~ Inquiry hss ms5s rs 70
port -hict. i g .rpectsd viil - a 15rnif-
I'D 70 Psrlisn.Dt 70 ths early pat Of ths
sessior q sso
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
Going TO Berlin.

BKRLIN. Aug. 23.-The King OF .Denmsrk
will come TO Berlin on Friday 70 return the
visit of the Emperor William.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Albany, Aug. Ex-Governor Hill today
granted an eXtrsdition for BY Governor
Foraker for Charles Brown. alias Fitz
Brown. who is wanted IN Ohio for horse
stealing. Brown is in all IN Buffalo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

There was q big lawn fete last evening 81
the residence OF Thomas Dixon. l5s
Straight-st very pleasant time was had
and the social lasted until midnight Ii
was for the benefit Of the Psrochisl school
on the West Side
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
Gloria Umbrellas.

100 gloria Umbrellas Just
received.
Our fame on these goods is
firmly established.
Gold or silver head with
snake or ebony handle.
Steel plug and paragon
frame. with mohaIr case and
tassels.
And the best quality of
cloth.
Our price, an eve y 81 each.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Rrs JsSEIso Aag 2-Tse Enp~--r srS
Tn pTess 81 Ezszi hsv. syrivs5 ker. from
E1rope Th<v -. eota wsk 1ssr wsrs
gzs8 . psosc o~ss 60
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-signor Crispi. the Itsl-
ian Prime Minister, has left Frieoerichs-
ruhe for Carlsbad.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

vsT ssssrtes So touzts wiE rye tf.s puressssy
> :. esesr.f fsrs-ss s,1 fF1et 80 w 81 ~
Ltstrs srse9 - sffe eurrer q E1rtcc as~e sn1
trs -rfrr hc1Ie~sFf ~ pzrtelf - - a. srfe<
F4rs s-~rs 1a-rrsyr eaftsgs fs-r sne greer b. -
srrs ..e- ~ sase - ra1s - lcw TTiers
r I1DNreor
A. fnoai-t o. - HOETOS. soz.ranar
sa<x 1ssephons ..
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

PEsrH, Aug. 2S.-Heu Trefert Minister
ofPublic distraction in the Hungarian Cab
met, is dead.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
THuENAN EssrINe

Ne wul st-r ss B.rtI- rre~s ssd ssath
s--s - wsv ~ Csfcsxe.
Fcsr HUsrs. Mich. Anx 3-Is5rs
rsarnsn srsnt ths dsy 7nieflv n .ocisI
mssnsr. Tsmor-sw morning a. : s'ciock
bis sp-sisi csr riIl - sftacaed Ia ths rsra-
isr Srsnd Tr1ak rrain tcr Ch.csxe sri
the r-rer vii srr5vs IN fhaf ~tv aasut =
ceiook IN e-e svsnins rs~ laSxe ~fil
sake sscrt s>>~cse. st s~<tie Cr--k. n ah
ssd As1ta ssua nd. - pxu.N
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
CHANGED DAILY.

Great Clearance sale Of Dinner Sets.
Continues only two days longer. Don't
wait until they are all gone, bat come DOW
and select your dinner set or you will al
WAYS regret II.
Have you Que Of our new cook books
That table of
silverwars NJ One-Bsn on.
Is attracting . good deal Of attention. and
well il should. Read tbese prices over and
see If thew are not great bargains
/ tea set. pieces, was as, now marked
$3.50.
/ pickle caster. very pretty, was $3.50.
now marked sL75.
/ jewel case, very handsome. was sl2
now marked 81.
open suesr bowl. low shape. was s..
now marked s. %.
No. q cream pitcher. S.. now msrk ed
$3.50
berry bowl, pretty crystal glass. S.. nov
marked s..
cream pitcher. plain with cover, We.
sS.75. now marked sls7.
vase, vss s., Dow marked S.. etc etc
You will find the whole table full Of Just
such bargains. Come before they are al
picked over.
1. LeOnardS Sons & Co.,
90 and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
81. Pensio. aim. y.tosd.

WAsHIsGToS. Aug. 23.-Six yetoes of
private pension bills were laid before the
Senate and referred to appropriate COM
mittees.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
Summer Lawns.

All of Our Summer Lawns.
ranging in price from 10 10 Is
cents per yard-take your
choice for only &c per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-7SUNDAY OCTOBER ID. 1883

pay. Don't fancy that 1 am filed
up with discomfort misery, and woe-not
bit OF il. / viii stand mp and take all
that comes TO me, good, bad, and indiife-
rent, and smile like deRrious mugwump.
Mine is not disjoin.ed or disappointed
career. have much to he eleeful over,
end haven't lost or gained respirR-
ton over the many professional trou-
bIes the papers have talked 20 much
about Things might have been more
pleasant to me, but oil is fair in love and
war, so let her went have a capital
company selected, including Jansen. and
am going to run in opposition TO the Ca
sino and McCaull The principal opera
will betbe 'Oolah, but have also a very
merry little opera called The Singer and
His Song When i was in Psris made
On adaptation Of An opera which be-
lieve is funnier than either Of the above
named, aud John Paul Bocock has done
the lyrics for it. 1t is yet unnamed. The
'Oolsh will, OF course, be the opening
work, because it is the best advertised.
] have altogether six operas in good con
dition. and / am going TO put one on
night after the other so as not TO weary
the people by trying to run a piece the
whole season. II New York Will only
take kindly to my efforts 10 give il fun.
clean, wholesome, and uproanous, and
music of bright and Whistlish nature,
then am its oy ster FOR life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

the chief man among the players when
they are on the field. he is also one of
the most hard-working men on the
team. lie is a sure catch. and dav after
day continues efficient in this most ar
duous branch Of the game.
The New York club has him as its
own man of long standing, but Ewing
is western man by birth, and it was in
the West that he learned to play. He
was born in Cincinnati about thirty
years ago. in 1873 he began TO play
ball. and was connected with the leading
nmatuers Of his native city in that and
the following season. This early expert
enee included association with the Mo-
hawk Browns, the champions of South
ern Ohio. Ewing played with the
Buckeyes, Of Cincinnati, in the early
part OF 1880. His professional life be-
gan in June that year with an engage
ment on the Rochester team Three
months later he joined the Troy club.
He continued with them until they dis
banded in 1882. "Buck" Ewing, as he
is generally called, has been five seasons
with the Giants. He is unsurpassed asa
catcher and plays well in any position.
His success is the reward Of hard work
and superior skill, with the quality Of
leadership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

compelled to return the great potentate's
compliment and raise the Persian ms
SION TO the grade of Envoy and Pleni-
potentary.
Tie new Envoy and Minister from
Persia, Hadii Hussein Gouly Khan, IS n
native of Teheran, and forty hot Persian
summers have passed over his head. He
Was educated IN Persia, and speaks
fuontiy thseo language Ara
bic. and French-and these at times
with great yolubility. Atan early age he
entered The Government civil service.
Some years afterward he was made proel-
dent OF the Court Of Justice at lspahau.
From there he was transferred 10 the
Ministry Of Finance. But bis love for
the diplomatic service caused him TO en-
ter the Foreign Office, i'll which lie soon
rose TO the position of Second Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. IL being deCreed ne
cessary. on account Of the large number
Of Persian subjects dOmiciled in India,
10 have representative, Hadii Hussein
Gouly Khan was selected for the ms
sion, ana thcreupon appointed Consul
General to Indla IN 1885,, with head
quarters at Bombay. lie made himself
quite popular there IN his social and
Official character with all classes OF its
diversified population. The Shah de-
srinr in the mean time 10 establish u
legation as the capital Of the United
States. the FOREIGN Office promoted
Hadu Husqciu Gouly Khan TO he Envoy
and Minister Plempotentiary to Wash
ugtou. On tho I'd of October he pr
scuted his credentials TO President Cleye-
land at the Executive mansion. and was
received with All due Formally as tho
representative Of his August Majesty the
shah of Persia.
Hadi Husscin Gouly Khan is very
pleasant gentleman, little below the
medium height, and hss an olive COM
plexion. he dresses in tire Eastern cos
tune, and Is always seen IN on outdoors
wearing tie fez cap. even at bis meals,
rs rs the custom IA the tHst. Tie IL much
pleased with America and desires To cu-
large commercial and social intercourse
between tho two countries. The Minis
ter is accompanied 10y DIR. Terrence, Il
citizen of Chicago. but for some wears n
resident at 1cheran, "a councillor of
legation Mira Mahncud khsn, private
secretary, and O Persian valet about
eighteen wears old. Ais lVcoileucv has
leased 3 furnished house IN the fashions
Die northwest section Of Washington. sud
has begun housekeeping ia TIE American
way. All hail 10 HadjI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
4 Family ResDson - n Hotel Ofiice.
Nov 90 Irl-uAe.I


A young man temporarily staying at
Room 80. 226, Metropolitan Hotel, pat
this advertisement into paper yester-
day
Wanted. q young man who answers
to the name % John Thomas 20 go to 4
town in Western Pennsylvania of 5000
inhabitants 20 solicit orders Tor -four for
a Minneapolis iirm no money needed
70 start C0llat Room Z2j, Metropolitan
Hotel, at 1 , O clock Sunday"
by he time John Thomas from tho
Tribune had arrived the polite hotel
clerk had become weaIed with answer
ms questions from John Ihomases. Tho
Tribune Thomas counted twelve Of ms
relatives sitting around the hotel await
ing their turns. One wl5 from HOBO.
ken, a second from harlem, third from
Brooklyn, and tho balance from Castle
Garden The hotel clerk remarked TO
the thirteenth Thomas that the Thomas
business Was getting monOtOnOus, and
be directed " Front O. tell Mr.. Room
22G 20 come down stairs and see his mu-
scum. &" Mr. Room 80 ID proved to be
a sad-eyed youBg man with mournfh
moustsche Dropping over Z large mouth.
The hotel clerk began to eXp0siuiate,
but the sad-eyed young man hurried OF,
stopping the 1rtbunc Ihomass Inqui-
RES with the remark: u don't want
any more John Thomases ; I've got the
man | want.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
THE FORGETRUL sSNGER.
LabIache's LittIO Episode with King
Humbert, Of Italy.
THE Naseum.1

ANf ed.fAull
VI. Lablache, tire great singer, is very
absent minded. lie was recently at
Naples, and King Humbert, who was
also there, expressed ; desire to make
his acquaintance. On entering the ante
chamber in the palace NJ. Lablache found
that the gentlemen present were all
personal acquaintance Of his. and asked
them to be allowed 10 keep his hot on,
as he was suffering from severe cold.
A lively conversation was cut short by
the entrance of a chamberlain an
nouncing that the King would receive
NJ. Lablache at once. In the momen-
tary confusion the singer forgot that he
was wearing his hat, took hold Of another
which had been placed on a chair near
him. aud went before his Majesty. who
at the sight Of HIM burst into fit of I'M
controllnbe laughter. Utterly confused,
NJ. Lsblache asked humbly to be in
formed OF the reason of the Kings mer-
rlment
ct me ask you q question first, re-
piled the King. Which is your bat
the one you are wearing on your head
or the one you carry in your hand u
"Coniound it all REPLIED Lablache,
joining in the laughter, "truly, two hats
are too many for q fellow who has lost
his head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
Helping ittm Out or His DIemiu 4.
IutsuuTga Dispa,cll

An uukind story, even if true, was told
me while / Was IN Engleud of young
lady who married suffering man.
The young man WAS undoubtedly "a
sufferer OF tie most positive order, for
/ have hcaui him 90 through paroxysm 8
to get out simple Good morning j.
The lady whom he Subsequently uar-
RED was Of an en- inently practical turn
OF mind. No maiden m0Gesty or bush
fitness coved hor methods. She spoke
10 tho point. and never lett q thought
unexpreSsed If she deemed it pertinent
After he had called upon her some three
or four times she decided that 1t was
about time or her to know ms lnten-
tons So the next time he called, after
they had seated themselves rs usual on
the sofa, she sand quietly, but firmly 4:
" Mr.. Saith. an very much battered
bv the interest you have taken IN me,
and tho flowers you have inst gwen me-
are very pretty, but feel that should
be not doing my duty If | DELAYED any
longer asking you what your Intentions
are whittier do these attentions and
presents load?"
Young Mr. Smith rose TO his feet and
a blush rose to his cheek. He essayed
70 speak. For moment his bps and
tongue seemed paralyzed. Then he
managed to get out M-M-M- M-M-y
but he conld get no further.
The d might have stood for any number
of words, but Miss Smith, Jushfably,
perhaps. interpreted 1t to stand for
darling, and the youths acute emoarrass-
ment TO modest confusion IN making a
formpl proposal.
ANY way. she took Mr.. Smith 10y the
hand and looking into his eyes exclaimed:
"Mr Smith, / appreciate your EN-
barrassment, but | understand what you
wish to say. You NAV speak to papa
and if he approves, 50 do !. D."
They we're married few months later.
but Mr.. Smith has never explained satls-
fsetorily 10 his friends whether be
suffered into matrimosy OF bis own free
will or against il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
uApsImUsk1INGouLYK KHAN.
Minister from Persia 10 the United
A{afps.

For tho first time in the history Of the
United States the old and famous en-
pire of Persia bss sent an accredited
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentlsry to the young republic Of the
West. That go-ahead young diplomat,
Mir. f. Spencer Plat, the United States
Minister-Resident at the court Of Tehe-
ran, has been instrumental mainly in
inducing the Shah's Government TO send
a diplomatic representative to the Amer
ican Union. previous United States
ministers to the Persian court failed TO
do this Out Of courtesy TO the Shah, if
not to Mr.. Pratt's success as diplomat,
the United States Government will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

Some years ago Isaac Van Setback
and the lete David q. Hooker were op-
posing candidates for tho Office OF state
senator. One day rs Mr.. Hooker and
Hueh Ryan were seated together in a
saloon much irequented by the intellI-
gent voters Of the district in which they
live. Mr.. Van Sohaick suddenly APP
pcarcd. All hands looked little sheep
ish at first, but Van. turning to the in
telIigeut voters present. said: Gentle
men, this is Mr.. Hooker, who is cAndi-
date for senator Come up and take a
drink ut Mr. Hookers expense" Ev-
eryboly "came up. " aud Mr.. Hooker
was too much astoHished to demonstrate.
Then addressing those present again,
Van said: "Now, gentlemen, | Am MIR.
Van Setback, the opposing candidate for
senator. Gentlemen, take another
drink at Mr.. Hooker's expense. " This
electrified everybody but Mr.. Hooker.
MthraUkes Wi3c0nSia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
several Aspects. OF the Matter.


Viola, the Flying Queen, assembled
in a balloon TO a considerable height,
and then descended IN parachute,
landing in safety In the suburbs OF a
little town near Dayton, Ohio. She
was soon surrounded by an admiring
crowd and WAS ssked many questions,
running something like this:
Vas YOU nervous
What if you had lit in the river "
"Are you hurt
"Did you come down }"
Glow high vas you 2"
"Why didn't you 90 no higher ;"
ooh, dear how can you do it
What if you had turned upside
down."
did you feel like jumping ,"
- Is this the first time :"
"S'posen you'd been killed, then
what ?"
WAS it nice ?"
How'd we look from up there
Wher'd you think you was "
How many weeks could you stay
up?"
And all abe said was 81 wish to
gracious that wagon would come "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
AND ALLEGHANT
Al RAILROAD
SCHEDULE Of TRAINS ~ KFfECf
ARRIrR RIcnNnNn.
~ p. ". MAIL daily except sunday.
SI5 A. NJ Accom- NOTATION daily ioxcspi
auUfagt

~ P. v. MAIL daily lsrcspg 3Iudsn.
va A N. ACCOhNDDAliOH dalJ loHcspi
sunday
100 A n. kAFhEss iEIT
81 MAI 't ' .Afts. fpf b..N''A Hi-n-
mend NHd ro0,1giio Leaves b A. d., re.ufning
arrives ..ls T. ..
CONNECTIONS
~ Clifton Forge win Chesapeake ant ont,
railway Tor ne s1uth. N-s. sai t0rlhsesk
A. Lynob bug Mn 4orfgik sni Western rail-
rad Tor al points s0Iia, soIfhsaiL api SCUM.
vssL and Firsiaia Midland railway for all poils
hOrth sna South-
AZ Riohisoiul sta Ass0eiatsi RsilWsys i)r III
points IN Ia t5u a. AL M-hmouf, frefertcts
burg aud foLoss railroad f0r No hVrlh.
A. LsnaGtBa Win Baltimore and Ollo fHl-
real, wskinK closs c1Eaecr0ns A. hafpsrt
Ferry 20 and ir3m pliitt4 rgb and 10 " 0ss, als'
10 peiets AOrsn and sasl.
SlsspiAs-e4y suaehs4 % aiSA ksyrs" rog' II
Lfnch bsgG
s.sspias-oars Lyacb 5urEs9 hamphis, NeH -.
lesns. aud LhHa hQck
Trains maiZc1 aaiy leIoeOi suaiAn
daily.
TInksts sold - at pcinr. oTlces eis oss
Main street. i0ce Nais street, sui at klchmOnt
and Aliogasay depot Eighlh AID Canal sirsst>
JOAN e. hADn 100.
cell SeBer4l fasseLgsf ageaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
TRAINS NoHTBWARD.
DAILY tDnlly eTcopl sunday

'DEily. tDalY except SUNDAY
sTOPPiNG-PLACB1
Noa n ana e MAKO no stops. No u stop'
only or signAl as hsnchestoc aai Cha1ter. 10.
y stOps only on signal a. Chester, Ceoueha,
ara Manchester Nc IS stops On aiERai a,SN
regular HiatlOas NJ o. stoBs On sigma! a. ~
regular stations AMI also st Temples ani Pori
Wa.hsM NOA -, II -, a. 8, s. 81, aht - wiz
stop elAll staJ0ls for passengerI
PULLAAa-CAR sEaYlCE
on Trains Nos "A sAa ~ si9splng-o cars eotWesa
Nov York snd Tampa, fla. (vtd Jacks,hVlish.
en- Trans nos. u and n s.ssping-c1s between
Washington ARd ChAriesson. On 1raa No -
Rlesping-.Ars UeEoeen New York and Jackson
vius. On Traia No. sleepins-cars between
Washington and JacEs0Rvfls
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEATf. AkBifL .
Richmond .'i0s8A. n. Norfolk Resp. Y.
Rlolmoad. . sc0s p n. Nortolk.......235f z. ".
NOrfoik......se. "a. n. ,h~ohd.. - \. n.
Norfolk .ss,s0P n. RichiaOna .f's9 r.
These tr1inA asss Jssks close connexions tor
FarInysllo, ynonOG sad B3uIA ssstorR points
snd all stauons On sue NOTfclk aod Western rA,-
road except me fs63 train PsSssngSrs Zoe
points vest Of Petersburg aaosla t@1e ths t3i
a. b. ualn instead IL ~. sCl1.l,
superintendent
TT. %. HYEg8, General superintendent
81. KaERIJN. Gsnecsl Passenger AgoaL
Sol. MAS, frame MagAgor aun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
4 FRIGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
sVFFERNGs INTENSE, HEAD NEARLY RAW
BODI COYERED WITH SORES. CURED
BY TIE CUTnURA RE8bDlES.


Rsssrs. Stems 4 BrHsfr. Eonr0a. y C.:
Dear sir8,--hb0uttHo uoa rs ago On your re-
conirerdhilon I boughf sot'lS q CUficrrA
REe0LYrsr. ne koT CgFiCCE SAME ana on
case vi CUrI. gRA soar for ny ssn Agsd t2lrteen
years, VINO uAa bseh ~ ictsl with eczema fsr a
long time, szd an ptsased % soy fbat oslicFe
The remedies have cured sin. HH suAorings
were intense. Eis head oc4gE nearly rev. Eis o1rs
be ng gone except To SI1s.in. aud bis bo4y vas
cavsrod with s1ros dis condtieR vas frghtul
% baaold. Tho sores have nov all disap-
reared. ht skin IS healthy, eyes bright. cheerful
M fiepgsir0u, hrd is working overy day. ~
ueiRhDors are Hi,lefses 70 shis rem arkabie cur9.
ana he do4Ouug 0nos are requested 70 eah or
write he. or any " 10y zsrghDors.
WILlIfM e. STEPHENSON.
WINCHESTER POsr-OFFWg. UNION COVSIY, n, G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

II you can eontrive surreptitiously to
place pieces of India rubber beneath the
feet OF your neighbor's piano on the up
per foor you will spoil half the perform
sr's enjoyment bat add years TO your
own life. - Boston Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
THE pEasAaT.
Captain william EwtnE. OF the New
Yak En.e-Hnii cub.

Now that the Chants have won the
pennant il the time to honor the cap
tain who has led them to tho distinction.
William Ewing is the man, OF whom the
portrait appears below. Conspicuous as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

CONNECTIONS
Traia No. - cgsnncts sntly exGeps snn,saE
., hSysVae tor ChAss Cify. oerSsvite AL
O&iord. ocehoc.s qAhy "a tirecasDorO Tor Dur,
ban. Rslelva. Salen AMI Ninslon. All All
potn9 on North Cerofns BiVisioa. az salisbury
In AssoyiiiA bVt HprinEN xId All points m
NestcrD Nogkh Caro'ina. aud A. charlotte Tor
Ch8rbatte Celnfn hia Hsd Ausllsfa rsiiroad
Train No. H conRects daily ~ Gfeensoory
for tsteu. lFtsreen. Relsigh, 0odsOoro, AM
Aoygheai Oisy. salisbury tor AsheEile, Hot
eyr1n0s snd all potnts IN Western North Caro-.
lima; a. ChartetSe with Charlotte. Columbia anl
Augusta railroad Tor cOiumbia. Augusta Alser
Cbarle'oa. savannah. ThomAsvsllA Ga, JscS'
eoufitfe, aRi other Florida Poinis. ato, win
Cuclisa Csatfal railroad fsr Wilmington
1rsne frotn the .oltn arrive N Richm0aa
D. A. Al. ARi H1 T.. a
tcls fEN 40 CMNODAIlON.
Leave Rich n0nd ................... low 4. Y.
Arrifo AAlchesl Ter ssssiNt ' r. ".
AMELIA COLkIdOCSE TRAIN
Leave RIchmafi ........... .........-..tDF "
Arrive hiis1n9nl ~ \ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

Distress after eating. heartburn, sick
head ache, and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsspsfilla. Ii also creates q
aooA anpAtita-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14


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ct O. agE7yE syss ss3
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
~ scHKDULE TAXING EFgEOr
sbrtAei&s5sa u. 1914
LsAYg EIossoxs'
a., A. N. Tor Newport News. Oh Point Con.
fort snd Norfolk daily sxcypt sun
d.. tu.onan taGaco car diamond
r. 0,i Fo10I
SIS A. w. sunasyssniy. 3, Newport Hsvs or
roiat. ssd Ssrfoix
ii:0J A N. Throoga SD Local Mall b ell poiaH
Meat eIesS' sunday fnlins1
sieepsrs Cbiboa fOrgs W Lexington.
s:eor. n. ior Nsvpor' News. oId Point ami
Norfolk. eKcsDt sunday.
IooP. ~ ,h.r.ss', a. Accommodates. er.
eept sunday
t-20c NJ Tor louisyilIs. Cincinnar. Chicago
IT. Louis henphis, aud New Or.
Issus-fsst Express with through
Pgllmahs dsIy. Only rCpts running
Iullmans West frors Richmond.
AEMyE IN RICHMOND,
$50 A. N. Gar etsssTiIs Accom- modaaon, er-
C.nl sandar
1855 A. ~ nom Norfolk. Oh Poias. and Nss.
pert NsEA except SUNDAY.
SiOp. N. from local POINTS aud ths WosL 81.
eeptSuniay.
Cos ?. IL from OIl r5ia, Newport SsrL Aai
N0riolk daily. Pullman Palace ar
Old Point 10 Jipcmnau and lsOusVils
QC0 p. N from L0uisvi o Aai Ct1CinDatl-tAs<
Express -daiv.
Depot Seventeenth .ai Broad stresM
fcAsS az 100 Main strsss sud Al ms dseos
X. ". fULLkk.
General Passenger Agent
4 T. fpwff. ftFWnLfs Fnufnt ID