davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-27
I" SAN LUIS"

e. - - n DE - AIun.
CAiiE nk TtfrAN, NuMERO II.
rAssieip, =. p0bl.co haherms be-
eAo caigo Dc csIe establecimlsato.
ea q cue ols~aco mi scrvicsos pro.
lraAonAtea
fsr. It. HormAm0~m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-27
CODIGOPENAL.

Sc aCaba de rsCibir
On esta Impranta 81 Co
.digO Penal para Pnsr-
tO-RiCo y Cuba; alegan-
te ediG0n economical
para bOlsillO, eSInsra-
dam6nte enCuadarnada
CON tela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-27
AGENCLA MUSICAL
CENTRIC ARTISTIC 0
DE
RAMON SARRlERA.
FORTALEZA 4S.-TIENDA.
FORTALEZA 4S.-TIENDA.

n PIANOS.-Se
WK2 scaban de recibir
Dmsgnifico', construi
dos exprofeso para estos paises.
Hallase un sURTIDo ELxaANTi.
sIMo r vARIADo en- TaLtIretes de
rejil'a, AisIaGorss. Candsleros de
hroncs, dorsdos, Y de miguel,
Qsdnqt'<s de MIGUEL, Cobrs, Ts.
eIados, Cuerdas, y Neitros pars
torrar Ios martillos, etc. etc.
7 en- A,isiea impreSa IN va..tc
~urtido de La nitimas novedAdes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-27
.TIP0S De FLETES

desde puertos de la isla de Puerto
Rico d Europa por los Capores
dc Ia Anea WHITR P0RMAN & co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-27
LITOGRAFIA DEL BOLETIN."
DE A. LYNN, SUCESORA DE morris.
SAN JUAN PUERTO o-RIoo, FoRTALEzA AY26

En- este acreditado establecmiento hacen toda
perfection Tarjetas de Vista, de Bautismo de
? Ofrecimiento, Esqueas B. 1. NJ de todas elases.
Letras de Cambio, Checks, Recibos, Cucn-
memorandums conocmientos Revistas Cartas sut6
grafas Diplomas Mapas Estados Mdsiea
Etiqueas de tabacos de faimacip, chocolate dulees
z vinos licores :!
Cromos tcda case de trabajos concernientes
este ramo PRECIOS MODICOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-27
rMpRENTAD DEL BOLETIN.

CU' v4SAV P~AS S~-9--i
sALIDAE-De Barcelona los diss q 7 70
le oads mes.-De Valencia el 6.-De malaga
div 27.-De Cadis 81 10 y 30.--De santan-
der 81 26.-Le Ia Coruha el u.
Ge expenden billetes directos para Mayaguez
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nqevltas'
Habanilla ' Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto
Rico Habans
v1AJE DIRECTo DESDE PUERTO RICO
A sANTANDER.
SolidG Do Psrso- RicO q dia 10 ds DADA mss
Seexpiden pasajes de ida x vuelta con 10
Dor eiento DO rebaja.
A Les familias que paguen 10 squiyaienGGlSs Gls
do Apasajes, enteros, go les hara y reDa!S uei
is Dor ciento. Esta rebefa no 90 apiicaDle =
los billetesde ida vuelts. .
En- IL 1.sy q" clase. Un nino msncr oe o
aSoa On cada familia, gratis. Los demAs me-
noree de s ancs dc pasaje, dc II amos no
sumpfdos i passj6 de IL hos'cumpiidos pa
"A s. D9sfsrsncis = s.sotdiAaIia. I'm MILO
hssta akou gratis: De2 3 shos Pasale,
Dc 7GlI AMOS 1 pasSie, DO II amos On adelan-
to pssa3e sntero.
Linea de Nieo & Colon.l
Resorno de Tenssuela 4 Puerto Rsoo
II Dt A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-27
ARECIBO.
A S1-75.

Pnpel superior para
plnnnn do escuelnn, en-
In Inpronta del BOT.E-
TIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
tTRXLINE.
The Fort Worth aud Denver Railway Lay
ing the Foundation CT q City.

The Fort Worth and Denver Railway Lay
ing the Foundation CT City.
From our Travelling Correspondent.
TEILINE, TEX O:s. Eve arrived In
this busting little border city this morn
ing just q day break. More has been
done than said about this prospective city.
The railroad company seems to have gone
quietly about to build city near the line
between Texts and Nav Mexico and
whether the company wants anything said
about il We do Eot know. However, this
much we do know, there is fac pros
pect Ct live town and rich
missionary field In this neighborhcod.
Having failed to fiHd sufficient water at
Clayton, the company decided to locste
the freight division at this point. Good
wster has been found here in abundance.
The company erected two immense tanks
and windmill and the finest depot build
ing on the entire line. A turntable has
been put in snd good, substantial six
stall roundhouse is nearing completion.
When the graveling and track laying is
complete the company will have the
finest yards at this point OF any place on
the eniife iine. !
The company is working about 800
men here, putting in improvements that
leave no doubt of the company's
intentions. The site where
the town is expected to be
located is now covered with tents watt
ing for the survey and sale Of lots. There
seems to be some doubt as to the llns
between Texas and New Mexico. When
this is settled building will take boom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
s&ke "sssss, North csssifnsa Plga
CutTobacco.

DR.. Dsstre, q French physiolosiss, who
has been experimenting with animals to
determine the nature Of seasickness, te-
ports that after they had been subj acted
to various kinds Of motion, corresponding
to the rolling and pitching Of vessels, he
found their intes!ines strangely displaced.
He concludes this. similar dis
tGrbance produces sessickaess on board
ships Cocaine is said to be az excellent
remedy. Another French physician who
agrees with DR.. Dss,re es to the causes
OF seasickness, claims to have discovered
two infslllols remedies, one mixture Of
stropine and strychnine, and the other
caffeine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

and: the town 5 tangible shape. The
depot building is located about one mile
east snd eight miles south Of the state
line. No prettier site could hays beer
selected in the west for town sndAn q
very few years fields Of weivinlEg rsiI, IS
far IS the eye can reach, Wilt surUlnd
this little town. Texline is ASP
northwest from Forth Worth sa6f137
southwest from Trinadsd, oESabout
half way between Fort Worth aHdDen7er
The companies hospitals wilI6eAocatedi
here, snd 800 hotel will built at
once. II the town is built in The neigh
borhood OF the depot, and the lines be-
tween Texas and New Mexico remains
unchanged, there is fine prospect for
TWO towns, East and West Texline, as the
saloon men, By getting scross the line,
can svoid the high state license. II they
should do this they will draw the sport
ing element with them which will prove
no small factor, and will build up a live
suburb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
THE GOLDEN CIRCLET.

The Eff arcnt Processes the Precious M rtai
a0es Through to Form q Ring.
The workshop IS curious plsca, full
Of Ingenious mechanical appliances, says
Pi,tsburg Diera'ct writer, describing
the manufacture OF rings. Gold coin ls
put in small crucible with fax, and the
crucibie placed inside OF covered pot,
gh!Ch is euoj =cted TO the heat OF pow
eIfal fame OF natural gas. To increase
the intensity OF the heat strong
blsst is produced by means Of fan, max
iug CONSTANT, even Temperature. The
gold is relied and converted into conven.
ien. shspe for use, precisely as iron ie
worked in rolliDg-mill. II is PASSED
through grooved Rolls Of various SIZES,
one .fser another, Until it is fashioned in D..
10 rs:row strip OF the desired
width snd thickness. There ere
also other rolls for converting the
iugots into sheet gold. Fer stamping the
settings for rings s screw press is used,
dies OF various sizes being inserted es re-
quirsd. a diamond ring is thick st the
center, gradually tspering in size from
The top downward. piece OF gold, after
being rolled and cut. is laid npon metal
VIC aLu IA hSaNS FFG1htES III
frame ana operated by means OF rope,
and pulley, is made TO descend,
Ihus giving with enc blow the desired
shape to this part Of the ring. Hundreds
IF djfarant dies are necessary for the
various styles sad siZs3 OF rings. After
the drop-h2mmer has stamped tie gold
into shape, It is placed in thin metallic
plate containing hole, in which it fits
exactly, and driven through by punch,
worked BY baud, thus cutting away the
gold adhericg to the edges, which is care.
fully gsyed.
All along the side OF the room are work
men seated ct berches, soma shaping the
pieces into rings and soldering them to.
ge.hsr, other5 Inserting and fastening the
stone settings, and still others performing
various sorts Of equally difficult
and delicste work, eli necessary in
the mskiGg CT ring. In another
psrt Of the room is curious bit ai
machinery, which is called q lspidxry
lathe, aid used for ghsping and cutting
down stones when necessary. A round
piece OF metal, shaped like & small grind
stone. Is get II horiz entail position and
made 70 revolve. To this emery is aae
piled, and the stone being held against It
ia soon reduced to the proper dimensions.
It is then polished On similar appliance
Of wood costed with putty powder.
Another interesting otj2ct is the enamel
ing furnace. The article to be orna-
mentsd having previously been engraved
for the reception Of the enamel, is placed
In q little over, coated with the enamel
in the shape Of powder. It is then
heated until the enamel runs, and is thed
removed from the fire to be cooled and
finished.
A peculiar process is thst of gliding, OF
electro plating. The article to be gilded
is first thoroughly cleaned by q fine brush
Of brass wires. A piece of gold is sk.
t.chsdste tue positive pole Of an electric
lhastefy and the article to the negative.
fBoth xre then plsced in the same. lu.
tor md the electric current doeEaho
tWork, Transferring portion Of thu gold
Flo thsMjsc. to re plated. Il sM .,s al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
d FATAL RACE.
suburb.

A Farmer Thrown from His Wagon and
Killed Nerr Honey Grove.
Special to the Gazet
HONEY GROVE, TEX October News
has jus. rekched the city OF SD accident
which occurred four miles south of here
and in which Ike Kinslow, q ysurg far
mer, lost his life. a GAZETTE reporter
learned the following facts from an eye
witness. Kinslow wGs driving along the
road shead Of young nan named Porter
snd SIS they were good friends he ban
tered Porter for 8 race, whereupou they
started. KingloH's wagon struck |.
stump, throwing him 10 the ground. he
became tangled up with the reins and
YVES dragged thirty or forty feet. k!ns-
low died last night from internal irjuriss.
His body WIS., shipped from here last
night to Whitesboro, Where his parents
live,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

A big coal feet reached Louisville, Ky =,
the other day, and the newspapers gave
the names OF the bsrgas and the number
Of bushels esch carried. A barge pumper
saw tie article aud read it carefully, as
beftted one who knows the subject we'll
When he reached the point where the
words "Grand totsl Z, 200, 600 bushels" oc.
CURED, he threw the paper down in great
disgust and said: "Well, these news
papers are getting TO De bigger lisrs every
day. never heard OF the Grand Total
before, but I'li bet my pile egln bucket
o. beer that she can't carry nor tow no
100000 bushels Of coal, and my talk
goes. There amt no boat on the river
can half do it." ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
CABBAGE TKUsr.
Northwestern Ohio Growers Want Cents .
HAD for The Y.RArahIe On ,he Stalk

Northwestern Ohio Growers Want Cents 3
Head for the Vegetable on ,he Stalk.
FINDLAY, ONO. Oc.. "A novel trsde
combination or trust has oeen formed By
the cabbage growers Of Northwestern
Ohio, with headquarters at Weston.
Wood county, in the neighhorhood OF
which immense quantities Of cabbage are
grown for the Toledo, Findlsy snd Cleve-
land markets. This trust, which en-
braces all the lsrgs cabbage growers, has
been organic ID for the purpose OF obtain
Jog cents head for this vegetable in
the fields, and as the combination viz
tuslly controls the entire product Of this
section, it is quite certsin the movement
will be SUCCESS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

Make Housekeepers of
Your Girls" is the subject Of
an article in the October Ladies
Home Journal and Practical
Housekeeper, now at the
news-stands-six cents.
By the way, if youFsend ten
cents i11gsilver orsstamps you
will get Rur numbers, includ-
ing the Thanksgiving and
Christmas Iaiihbers,' both of
which are tobe extraordinary.
This magazine, which is
nearing .gsrni1Hon subscribers,
shows What can be done by
numbeH. 1t costs no more to
write br a million than for a
few. 1T costs but hss.e apiece
for PAPER and printing and
binding The cost is in getting
at it andSstopping between.
We are always at it; never
stopping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

". e. Godsir OF San Angelo. TexI1s
500 head Of four-Year-olds stssrs sid up
for e.le at S21 per Head. viii deliver
same ct the peBs st San Angelo. Sad
cattle Is4hsed and raised in Tom Gfseh
counsy end can be eeen twelve EInf1es
taorth of town.
Address me at San Angelo, Tex. ".
H.tGodhir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

LADIES HoME Journal,
Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
LIST OF LETTERG

Remaining IN the postofhce 2. For. woffH
Monday, Oct. s, 1888. To obtain any Of
these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised letters" and give the date Of the
list; also. all letters advertised shall be
charged with l cent, in addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for IS part Of the
postal revenue as per section $50, page FAC,
limited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

Remaining IN the postofnce at For.
Monday, Oct. s, 1898. To obtain amy oi
sG:s Isf the aPPs1ans pnst cal TO-,
list; also. all letters advertised shall be
charged with l cent, in addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for IS part of the
postal revenue as per section $50, page FAC
United States postal laws.
Lsdies.
Adams Gertrude johnson, Sadie
Bsrran. IL Iesinde johnson, Mrs Tou
Bowman, Donna Jordon, Ada (2)
Beaumont, Fanny Keith, Mary
Beckum, Charlotte, keeehaw, Allie
Barnes, Josey kenerday, Mrs
Boss, Laura hirk, Sarah
BonduanI, Julia Louis, Ellen
Browa, Mrs Annie Moore, Lille
Brooks, Mrs a NJ Norw cd, Mary
Cassidy, Maggie Narras. Lula
CItbirth, Sale Nance, Edna
cooper, Mrs II Patterson, MARY
Cren.haw, vins Price, Addie Mcyeigh
Charles, Miss Willie Peabody, Mrs b
Doee, Bette Peterson Mamie
Ferguson, Emma Pc az, Harila
Fin2ggn, Minnie Rector, Mollie
Zoos, Mrs b Soeyster, nGs Il e
Franklin, Mrs TT Sparkle, Msble
Gsssaway, Mrs L Spence, Sishr ~
Gaesaway, Matte Si.sther, Hennie
GsstJn. Annie stevens, airs A
Georl, Motley Thorn seon, Sally
Hubbard, Ms nile Thomson Anna
Hop Ems, Eraezlne While, Lizzy
HoDson, Lena White, hinnle
- -, ~ ,Ir,,,i
HELEN, farNa khlns, Anha
Hannah, Msy 1 9, NILS Col
G.ha&
.robor wp Cbaruo
hnC,ews Ion, X M54Js,k
80 y KsSSsSSs q eo-ge a
siayanHa, W EiISnsn an. -:
bn5arson Is Ttp 49, gF
AISoIson WI -. IsesS.B " -$%N1
a,,Lon n,6 hxe, I.aSnSch uon-g
HrSras. I q 70, E& {r5s Jamas
RnndS !, p - \'' isfsf5aI isSkSv riiiatt 10Y
D,sSon W n ar2e1ace n r,
P PIstopi h, Sraar IN
Pn ~ M sS u
by oy, 100 mt Mutpnr NV
R Eo Mos ~ a! GSncbas,or Irom
P,,..- ~ SsS%1I xiason Sei.or
R DIV Ga a. - Gencv Mil
P%11nrt GSa<SaE E+rse q
ID BY anI' " ~ SSs$tsa7Ss.s. se1rrnh
P Pto" W " Fssa ss II NcnnnaId ME-
P"oSa1,. Mc0onaiS' m
pnrbe n n Mullen Georpe
Doahar ocss McEi-ov Roher
$500 = u I0,NIai i'obn
S5osn WI ne potterson GE
$780,, ,,tn{H phi T.aiab
C onoi A.ssJJM Pic TonesT
S.oa.b go pit r r
SIeosn5isS3, " % Nv. -, Ave-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
. ATEESToN

Beware of Frand, my name and the price are
stamped the bottom of all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the wearers
against high prices and inferior goods. II dealer
oilers w. l.. Douglas shoes at reduced price, or
says he has them without my name and price stamped
on the bottom put him down Is fraud.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05
.Hp1U advertisements.
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago / contracted blood poison.
! applied to physician at once and his treat
ment came near killing Inc. l employed an
old physician and then went to Kentucky.
then went to Hot Springs and remained two
months, but nothing seemed to cure me per-
manently, although temporary relief was
given me- My condition grew desperate and
applied to a mated quack, but did not improve.
l then used preparation which was prescrib-
ed gratis, but it contained too much alcohol
and aggravated my sutferings. | then placed
myself under the treatment of noted Nash
Vile physician and for time was benefited
but by fall | returned home ruined man ply
sically and financially, with butlitte prospects
of ever getting we'll Ny money being ex-
hausted, did not know what TO do In May,
1885, my mother persuaded me to get q bottle
of B. Is. b. made in Atlanta and did so to
gratify her, but to my utter establishment
had not finished the first bottle before every
ulcer had been healed.
To the present time have used FIVE bottles
and have received more benefit than all the
rest combined and am satisfied that B. b.
g. is the most wonderful blood purifier ever
before known, and | urge all afflicted young
men TO try one single bottle and be convinced
/ can truly say think it the best medicine in
the world. u. I. HAILERToy.
Macon Ga Nav 1856
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05
1he Senatorial Contest again.

ia this weeks Eairmont Wet lirgiaiqn
appears a lengthy opinion by Judge ). L..
Berkshire, on the question of the legality
of the election of Hon. Chas. }. Faulkner
to the United States Senate and Mr.. Luz
cas- title to the seat Although the ques-
ton has been finally settled by the United
States Senate, Judge Berkshire's opinion at
this tins is not unlnterestlng.
MIR. Lucas has declared his intention OF
issuing an address to the voters of the State
upon the same subject, and Notwithstanding
the disposal of the case by the Senate, it IS
more than likely that it will play some part
in the coming campaign for members OF the
Legislature.
1t has been limited that in view Of the
possibility of the question being raised IN
the next Legislature, whether or not the
body will have the right to elect two Sena-
tors, Mr.. Lucas and his friends propose to
agitate the issue from now until election, in
order to obtain as large following as pos
sible. The United States Senate, having
forever settled the matter, so far as that
body is concerned, such a contest now would
be manitestly idle.
However if Mr.. Lucas and his following
are bent upon reyiying it, it is probable
that another interesting fight will occur in
the Legislature, which, though certain to
leave the question where it is, will doubt
less be fruitful of some fun for the galleries.
- Wheeling htelHgeacer.
If anybody in this State supposes that
the next Legislature will undertake to elect
two United States Senators, he presuppose
that there will be majority of phs in that
Ill
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05
VERY NERVOUS.

For many years / have been afflicted with
Rheumatism combined with some Kidney
Troubles. Indigestion finally added to my
misery and l soon became feeble and very ner-
yous, and my whole system was Frustrated.
Several physicians were employed and numer
Gus patent medicines resorted to without ben.
eft After seeing so many testimonials eXtol-
ling the wonderful merit of b. b. b., com.
menced Its use and the effect was like magic.
Rheumatic pains ceased my Kidneys were re-
lieyed and my constitution improved at once,
and cheerfully recommend il to others who
may be similarly afflicted.
Miss 5. ToNLINsoN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05
UPDEGRAFFS.

1t will pay you 10 come TO Hagerstown and
buy your Spring Outfits from our Big Stock.
You will not only save enough 20 pay your
expenses, but will have money left 10 buy
other goods. We keep everything for Ladies
Misses and Childrens' wear Except hats and
bonnetS) and everything Men and Boys wear.
Every Department crowded with new goods.
We mention a few of the many Bargains we
have to offer you.
Dress Goods Department.
Good Double-widlh Cashmere, Is shades a.
10 cts q yd.
Fancy Double-width suitings from OS to
50 90 yd.
Black and Coored Silks from G5 to 500 yd.
One hundred and fifty styles Satteens a 10
.12l. 10, 20, %, 81.
Two hundred and fifty styles Dress cling
hams 0S to 10 yd
New Henriettas, Cashmercs Tricots and
Fancy Suitings.
White Goods and Notions Department.
Checked Nainsook .05 TO % 4 yd. White
Goods 05 to 100 yd Hamburg OF to . 50 a
I'd. Laces CT to 400 yd. Arasene Ribbo-
sene, Felloselle Felt, Plush. Fancy Silks and
all materials used for Fancy Work at lowest
prices.
House Furnishing Department.
w AlAt Nl NulDltA Noui' fldlAle 10 10 JDV.
Towels %; Linen Towels oct TO $50.
Muslin, Sheetngs, Tuckings. and all goods
for house furnishings.
Boot and Shoe Department.
Childrens' Shoes .25 to 200 Ladies Dress
Shoes, all shapes, rs TO Goo Mems Shoes
l.50 to $50.
Hat Department.
Good Crush Hats all colors 40. BOYS Hats
20. Finer Grades 80 to 800. Sole agents for
the celebrated Dunlap Hats
Mems and Boys Furnishing Department
Good Unlaundried Shirts 20: Better one 40;
Best ones IS 10 100. Neckties OF to 200.
Plain and fancy hose 0S to 400 pair. Fancy
flannel Shirts 80 to $50.
Clothing Department
Mems Ready Made Suits 400 to 2o.00 Boys
Suits l.25 10 600. Largest variety ever shown.
Odd Coats Vests and Pants at Bottom Prices.
Merchant Tailoring Department.
Five hundred styles Of Mems Suitings and
to select from. Prices for Suits
made to order, from 1900 TO 1000 Fit guar
anteed
We will be pleased to forward samples Of
any kind Of goods upon receipt Of letter or
postal card.
UPDEGRAFFS
liagerstoEn sid.
Mar -, 1855
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05

Hon. Thomas A. Bradford, prominent
lawyer and an esteemed citizen of Barbour
county, died Friday last, from the effects of
Il paralytic stroke Col. Bradford was now
and then conspicuous in political conven-
tons and sometimes pressed by his friends
for Congressional nomination. His death
will be regretted on all sides.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05
On last Monday Mrs. Thornton Hen

On last Monday Mrs. Thornton Hen
shaw received check from the American
Legion OF Honor for $1,000, the amount of
the policy Of insurance on the life Of her
husband Mr.. Henshaw had been a men,
Der of the organization for about seven
years, and the total amount of assessments
and dues paid by him, was 1862 40-Mar-
fnshurr .Sfnfeslnrn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05

4 complimentary testimonial to Hon. D..
H. Leonard, late Chairman State Democrat
ic Executive Committee, took shape in a
farewell banquet on Saturday night last at
Parkersburg Plates for about seventy -fve
were set. Judge George LOOMS presided,
and toasts were responded to by members of
the bar and press. The speech in response
made by Mr. Leonard was q happy effort.
The affair was one of much brilliancy. A
handsome floral Offering, the gift of ex-Sen-
ator Camden and Senators Kenna and
Faulkner, graced the banquet table. Mr..
Leonard takes his leave for his Western
home this week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05
For .N0yGr.

MR. EDITOR Please announce for the Of
VI flee of Mayor of Charlestown our esteem
ed townsman Mr.. GUSTAV BROWN. He is
public-spirited citizen, has served the town
in its Council for several terms. has been Chair
man of the Street Committee, and will make
an efficient Mayor. MANY VOTERS.
April 8 1883
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05

And now it turns out that lngalls-tra-
Queer of Mcclellan and Haneock-ron ior
lieutenant governor tn Kansas in '64 on o
platform endorsing Mcclellan for Presi-
dent, How VIII the eN-Prosecutor oil pull
let pulling Jas havkers reconcile what we
might call Then and Vow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-05
BOGrGgerS Wanted.

THE Misses Ware having removed to the
L dwelling on Mt ParYo' recently occupied
by Mr. Jno p. Brown and family, will take a
few boarders. The house is very convenient
one-delghtfully situated.
Auril 19SR