davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-02
Az y eos.
lL0S HACENDADOS.
Ex%DIf5IAktAI.k.ss r.

Lee gss saAFs $50, aasnsAs - tsass
sl sasa4 Is sssMaa - asia s-ssxA @A4sat h.
- s4As a4s.ssa. 2 Ea==Amasa ,@s s4ss#s.
a@s&@A - $500 eas "a al > aas ass4s sss,s
laass ~ Dc Easga fase Azs.a. o. q -
@.a Asaa4 E'asss 80 3s.assa sAzs - .
ssxsy Agssss - "a 49, saxsAs. i
- sas - - assAAsN 1asAAs - sssass
aasss4 sass sssas1as - $3.50. s8saa
- Awss. a. sAasasas sasa - "a ! -
ysss. sAa " slsssaas 4.asa J as@es D.
sssaaa kansAssas AaAass s.assaaas.s
aask kas.saa - sasAas azasesa. ssa FAasAs
go NJ saaN asa asansaM MAg ssssAa
sasN = ssasass9as4 - - saAs Aaas'
aa4 ~ tasAass0a aAtaa sas a.asa
nassa yassaa@ Z gst aAaa &c
asss ~ Fasssass sss14sa sssana
ga. Aaasass ssAasAa tss Assaws ssss
80 asAsasa.na gsaa nasaxa. ~ saass
fAAs asaEsaafsN. kAssu~a sssaaa nan4A.
Ea~AAtassa. s9ss F.sss asssAaiasaas 40 saes
aahs hs samsAesaa fmas maA4aaaaaa ~
ssaas - ksa sEssasAaaas s stss3asa aans
aMiasA
Asssieea.ss a. yss a4zsG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-02
PAsAJEs INTERCoLoNIALEs.


4 los sefores empieados ofciales del
Eercito en- csta iSla J sus familiAs.
CosDIcIOSEA
II vAlor de lAA nonsdAs exsrAnjerAs ssra 6iAae
p0e II AgeneiA, de nAnerA que IA ConPAniA reciba
siampse q oAlAnia "a 40 pasAtss kaspa en- fxAA.
o0a en- eQuivaleata en- nonedA eogxian.e, a. sipc
cue nis ca l. plaza al s1PedirloA.
C0A0ESIosEs,
EziA AgeneiA expide pAsAjes de ida VsslsA sa
Ice y1ies tsssoosOsaais, yAidos per Fos nesAs Con
an 10 pS de rskAiA; ~ los raAsa.AAaoos, rAAlaes
poS N Ano, ecn &C 70 p+S de fehAiA
A todA fAniltA esyo PAaais eanPate q mortAats
Dc 10 p-
Caa masEA psrsoaA IAn.laA 10 paads taass De.
fecho IA Yea IN. dss cosee1.cnss AnEas seaAlAdAa
Les slf0a meacEeM dc a1set lrAG gxalGs DC .
AIoA pagAfAA "a SaAs.A tAsse &c pA@a1e. ae u
amos i 1!taA; as IL tHnpadss GO saslAats aA-
saMsAeAA yAaA1s sAsaEu. CaaEao 12A tAmllAa Lsaga
EArau. Etnas meaosss as Aaes, solo ga
-, ies dazAa pagAsA. ~ saaEss as pAAAss
RAsAJEs DE cRiADos.
Les precise para ssa r=tA4sa eoz aSsSAas Bxnasss
Hksfs. ssxaz as frHscca tee.
L.oa sS=examAzzlas Ax sAsgA asAsz sss psuaaz ~.
Aoa &C - Aks9xaA COS "A 4ssa4A AsssA3sAsz 80 -.
zAstsaa0ss Isa x2s SFsAxas BalsR aaxax % AaxNa
PasA ss@s sAMsS ts .slstaEs aaasxSSss ~ AEsSs<
SsAaAPAl
JossT. sssvA-
TsauAA. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-02

Lss escalas de Puerto Lim6n Card
pano no est6n inciuidAs en- el ldneraric
ofcial, por 10 tanto puede suprimirse d
40 se haoen dichas esoAlAs, las legadas
Rico So anticiPasAn uno 0 dos dias'
LxNEA dc Las AMT4AGAos
Vapor M. /. ViLCAVEROE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-02
JULIAN SILVA.
DEPOSlTO DE MAQUIaA DR COSER.
. 21.-CRUZ-21.

En- este establecimiento Sc encuentran de
venta y de alquiler Maquinas de coser, de los
mejores sistemas. piezas de repuesto, acceso-
rios y agujas de todas classes. Tambien Sc ha-
cen composiciones de las mismas pof dificiles
que sean. 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
R,ehmena nor Asseessslen.

The October meeting OF the Par Asso-
ciation Of Richmond was hold yesterday
evening-President George l.. Christian
in tho chair Mr.. James l.. Anderson
secretary.
An able and instructive address was
delivered by tho president giying a sue
cinct review Of recent changes in the
laws made by the General Assembly.
On motion Of Mr.. w. w. Henry, aud
after commendatory remarks by MIR.
jackson Guy. the sssocist'on eStendci
to President Christian "A vote Of thanks
for the able manner IN winch be had eis-
charged this duty, and the editor Uf tho
LaW Journal was requested to publish
the address.
On motion Of Major Stiles. as
amended by Mr.. James Lyons, tho
Executive Committee were requested 10
call a meeting of the bar OF Richmond,
mt such time and place as they may deem
proper. 10 take suitable action in regard
to the death Of Hon. James \. Dunlop.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
ArrER THE smExirp vow.
Judge Bons Prseeeassg Against Ms
WlnseOu.

Last June Mr.. J. p. Cooper fled bill
in the United States Circuit Court pray
ing an injunction 10 restrsin Sheriff
Lewis p. Winston, OF the city OF Rich
mond, from evying executions isned by
the Circuit Court Of the said city against
some twenty persons who bold his con-
tract Of guarantee and indemnity.
These citizens had rendered coupons
for their State taxes and they had been
refused, and they had been sued in tho
Circuit Court OF the city under the cou-
pon-crusher.
Judge Bond granted q restraining or
der. which was ignored by Sheriff Win
ston, who levied an execution.
A few days after granting this order
Judge Bond went TO Europe, and has
Just returned within the last few days
Yesterday Mr.. William l.. Boysii.
counsel for Mr.. Cooper, called upon the
Judge and presented proofs showing that
his order had been violated by Sheriff
Winston. Judge Bond thereupon signed
an order requiring the Sheriff 10 appear
before him on the 18th day Of next No
vember, and show cause Why ho should
not be fined and imprsoned for con-
tempt Of court in the violation Of the re-
straining order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS.
Preparations for the 24th and for the
Campaign.

There will be grand rally at the old
Pine-Street Baptist church tomorrow
night under the auspices OF the Demo-
cratic Solids
Hon. George d. Wise, Colonel Taze-
we'll Elicit, and other well-knOwn speak
ers will discuss the issues Of the cam
paigu.
The various clubs win meet the Solids
at the corner of First and Main and be
escorted to the church.
The committees OF the Democratic
clubs who are arranging for "Demo-
cractic Day." October oath, met last
night in the rooms of Old Dominion
Club. Mr.. Y. Ezekiel presided and
Director General Curtis and the special
committees reported progress.
II was decided to have the parade on
the morning of the oath. Every Demo
cratic club in Virginia and North Caro-
lima have been invited and large turn
ont IS expected.
The merchants and manufacturers Of
Richmond viii be asked 10 give holiday,
go that the members of the clubs may
participate in the demonstration.
Eminent speakers have accepted invi-
tations to address the public after the
parade.
Four bands OF music have been en-
gagged, including the famous Soldiers
Home Band OF twenty-five pieces and
Iardella's First Virginia Regiment Band
Of twenty-five pieces.
MAR5HALL WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
This club will meet at the old head
quarters, No. 24l2 east Broad street mot
Corcoran HALL, this evening at O'Clock.
While this is a most excellent club, both
as TO quality and number of members
enrolled. still there has not been Tfii-
cient activity and interest manifested by
the members. and it is most earnestly
hoped that there will be full meeting
this evening. as important business is 80
be transacted and gentlemen have been
invited to make addresses.
CIAY-wARD ACTIvEs.
The regular meeting OF this old and
reliable club will be held tonight in
their club-roons (Reinhart's Hall, west
Main street,. A large turnout OF mem
bers is expected, as the Hon. George d..
Wise, Messrs. Sands, Workman, Elicit,
and other interesting speakers will be
present and address the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
uancne.t.r and ChesterneId.

"The report of Mr.. c. P. 4. Burg
wyn, civil engineer, on the natural ad-
yantages and water-power facilities OF
the city of Manchester and the county
of Chesterfield, with accompanying
maps, from the hthographic presses of
A. Hoen u Co. letter press from the
Manchester Lender Book and Job-Of-
fee. Is one Of the most valuable contri-
buttons to the literature of the Exposi-
ton, and is pamphlet likely to do Man
chester and Chesterfield great good in
presenting their advantages to the pub
lie.
Mr.. Burgwyn's labor and skill in the
preparation Of the paper viii be best ap-
preeiated by those who have done some
what similar work, and who know how
much OF patient research and industry it
requires.
The James and Appomattox rivers.
considered as highways OF commerce and
sites for manufacture, are ably treated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Di.,r,c. Lodge No. I. Good Tcmp,ar.

District Lodge No. met at Central
Hall last night and there was a large at
tendance of delegates and visitors. Colo
mel J.. r. Miller. grand chief templar,
was present and presided.
The report of the District Chief Tenn
plar showed the result of the years work
in the district to be a net increase IN mem
bershp OF 322 and an increase OF four
teen lodges Thirteen new lodges were
organized in the district. The total
membership OF the district Is !, ,S73 and
txenty-eight lodges. This will be the
banner district of the State TO report TO
the coming session of the Grand Lodge.
Last session it was second on the roll.
The secretary reported the lodges in good
condition.
The treasurer made favorable report
of the finances
Grand-Cbief- Templar Miller, assisted
10y j. b. Burroughs and +. VI. Redford,
district deputies. installed the following
officers for the ensuing year: G.. W.
Haw1hurst. district chief templar; Mrs.
J. u. Burroughs, district vice-templar (;
A. b. Cheatham. district councillor; II.
G. 1raylor, district secretary; Mrs. A.
J. Pyle, district superintendent Of iuve-
nile temphrs J. A. Hobson, past dis
trict chief templar; Fielding Pollard,
district chaplain; G. II. Smith, marshal F;
Miss Annie y. Ellett, deputy marshal ;
+. ID. Miller, district assistant secretary ;
G. c. Benn, guard !. 4. Hare, senti-
mel. r. q. Glenn was elected repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge and II.
c. Traylor alternate.
The District Lodge banner was award
ed to Charity Lodge.
Stirring remarks were made by Colonel
j. Il. Miller, II. X. Sutton, 4. B. Cheat
ham, Il. 7. Traylor, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
,sapeh,ster views Notes.

Rev. Lnther Il. Thoruhill, pastor Of
the Bainbridge Street Baptist church,
this city, and Rev. DR.. Hatcher. OF Rich
mond, who have been abroad for about
three months, were expected to sail from
Glasgow. Scotland, yesterday. They
will reach their respective homes about
the 9th instant. A Dispatch reporter
Yesterday received postal from MIR.
Ihornhill dated London, September
9th, in which he says Il had fine
time on the continent and enjoyed 1t
very much. but WAS quite glad to get
back TO London, whcre l can talk with
the people and they with me. ] am
quite well but somewhat tired from
travel. Hope to see you and all my
fri nds 5oon in dear old Manchester
AIRS. Maxey is critically i'll at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law, Mr.. b. +. Faul-
coner, corner OF Third and Hull streets.
The October term Of the Hastings
Court commences next Monday. There
are no important criminal cases on the
docket.
Miss Laura Dance, OF Meoklenburg,
who has been visiting Mrs A. y. Shot
well. left Yesterday for Mathews county,
where she will teach school this winter.
Mrs. Il. Withers Clay, who has been
visiting the family Of Mr. w. +. Llth-
gov. OF this city, has returned TO her
home in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Ja-auscheh's Advent at the noHar'

After several years interval Ilchmohd
people are again TO be gwen the oppor-
tunity OF seeing Janauschek To-mor-
row and Saturday nights, also Saturday
matinee, this distinguished artistic will
appear at the Mozart in repertOry Of
her most successful plays From press
comments of reliable character it Is TO
be inferred that her supporting company
is thoroughly first class and the man
agement Of the Mozart promise their
patrons an elaborate and correct staging
Of each play to be given. Memory Of
the many years through which Janan-
scheck has walked the tragic stage as its
acknowledged queen adds especial in
terest to her forthcoming engagement,
az the hour OF her permanent retirement
from the scenes Of her great triumphs is
near at hand. Tickets for Janausehek's =
engagement are now on sale at the Mo
yort hOx office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
The ct-cu. cases.

The Heurico Circuit Court was on
gagged yesterday until after i J.. NJ. in
the consideration OF one OF the many
phases that the cases in connection with
the stranded Shelby circus has assumed.
This was an inquiry as 10 whether Dan.
Vernon was in reality one OF the owners
OF the circus property when these debts
we're contracted 10y Shelby. who operated
the circus and # he was. whether tho
property is liable for these obligations.
most Of which are claims OF employees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
p.r.nnni. nnd ariefs.

Judge Isaac Christian, Of Charles City
county, is in the city.
Mr. &. C. Appleby. Of the local ST III
Of the Baltimore Sun, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Valentines art exhibition gallery will
be open from 10 A. NJ. TO 2 p. NJ. and
from 1880 Z. M. 10 10 Z. M. until further
notice.
An elegant german was given at Calls
thenic Hall. Lyncbburg, one night last
week in honor OF Miss Kate Childrey,
Of Richmond.
Hon. John l.. Hurt, OF Pittsylvania,
President pro tenn. OF the Virginia Sen
ate, and Senator William Il. Bibb, Of
Louisa, are in the city.
Mr.. J. J. Harvey, who has been very
i'll for the past five weeks at his resi-
dence on the Brook road, is improving
slowly, but ia not able 10 leave his room
yet.
The Irish settor dog Hazard, owned
by G. w. Allen, Esq, that took the first
prize at the Exposition, is by his dog Joe
Gladstone out Of Mr.. j. II. Goddins
Belle.
Colonel Richard i. Beirne returned
Yesterday morning from the Southwest,
having spoken in Wytheyille on Monday.
at EstillyiIle on Tuesday, and at Bristol
that night.
Captain Henry NJ. Boykin, OF Com
pany G, First Virginia regiment, has
never rendered his resignation, and
therefore has not reconsidered it, as has
been eroneously stated.
Mr.. John Jay Cohen, collector OF the
Augusta (Ga. National Exposition, abd
chairman OF the Special Attraction aud
Privilege Committee, is registered at
Pords Hotel. where he will be for the
balance Of the week.
The steamship earn Bres, Captain
Thomas r. jenkins, cleared 1t tho Gus
tom-hOuse yesterday for Liverpool with
cargo OF ), ,295 bales OF cotton, valued
at s2G4, $50. The ship which IL Off, 200
tons burden, will start for West Point on
York river.
Mr.. A. ". Maynard. who had his
buggy full of children, was run into by
hack near the Pinel Hospital las,
night. and the vehicle was smashed.
The occupants narrowly escaped with
their lives. lhe hackman never stopped
10 see what damage was done. Mr..
Maynard would like to know the mans
name.
The Rev. j. B. Laurens {" Uncle Lar
ry"), of the Methodist ministry, who
has been for long tine in very bad
health aud confined TO his bed ios year
was operated on by DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE last evening At st. Luke's Home
The age and emaeiased condition Of ths
patient made the risk Of the knife yer,
great. He rallied from the shock OF tn,
surgery, and b doing well. A large cal
culus growth 10 the bladder was removed
besides other irritating matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Fast Driving.

There is too much fast driving in Rich
mond.
Though these are Exposition times the
police should not shut their eyes 10 this
abominatiou. Rushing reckless driving
is not allowable in large city 1t be
longs to village life and courthouse
roads.
Never yet have Richmond drivers been
taught that il is their bOunden duty TO
allow pedestrians quietly TO walk across
public crossings
Some examples should be made OF Of
tenders in the interest OF Lie and limb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

lace. flags. shields, and coats-of-arms OF
oil the States and nations, and many
OF our fairest ladies' in brilliant cos
tunes tended tho handsomely y-srranged
booths and filed the central spaces.
Here the weary, coming in from the
State Exposition, can secure refresh
ments, and gentlemen visitors obtain the
choicest brands Of cigars, cigarettes, and
tobacco. Games of chance are running
each night where msny articles OF beauty
and vaiue are rafiled. The tickets oil
admission, which are at a nominal price,
entitle the holders TO chances at three
handsome prizes which are drawn at ii
o'clock each night, besides the chance at
the grand final drawing.
Dancing was INDUCED IN by soldiers,
Mattresses, and visitors from III to IL
o'clock.
The first prize 10 brass umbrclla-standl
was won by Ticket No. g; the second
prize "a bag Of flour) was won by Ticket
No. n the third prize ian elegant box
OF stationery was won by Ticket No. II.
Holders of the above numbered cou-
pons can obtain these prizes on apph-
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

This drama WIS again repeated at tho
matinee yesterday and last night to good
sized audiences. Joseph II. Hazeiton as
John Woodiord, otherwise known as
" Kentuck,' gave q robust and fitting
INTERPRETATION Of the character. Frank
Tannehill as MAJOR Poindexter crodita-
bly, impersonated the typical old Ken
tucky gentleman. Add. Weaver's charac-
terization Of the faithful old darky was
natural, and his specialties evoked gene
rous applause. Of the ladies Miss Amelia
Watts as the adventures Is deserving Of
commendation for her clever acting.
While perhaps none of the remaining
performers in the cast call for especial
comment, all delivered Themselves Of
their responsibilities III a more or less
deserving manner. Several OF the scenes
of the play were embellished by the IN
PRODUCTION Of groups Of white and color
ed supernumeraries. The spectacular
features such as the Illuminated steam
boats plving tine Ohio river by night /;
the race-course, introducing two live
horses. &c. created considerable interest.
Kentuck" win be repeated tonight
for tho last time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Death OF u Claimant for Honors OF
Age.

Coroner Taylor yesterday viewed the
body Of n colored man named Thomas
Sargent, who was found dead on the
floor in house on Duyal street between
Mnnford and Gilmer. Deceased was tho
sole occupant Of the room. lie was
widower, his wife having come to her
death by burns some months ago. Ac-
cording TO the general report Of neigh
bors Sargent had always said that he
"was fifteen years OF age when General
Washington went out To fight the
British. BY that calculation he was
about one hundred and twenty eight
years old. Coroner Taylor, however.
doubted the correctness Of the old mans
memory, and from the best Judgment
that he could form stated in the death
certificate that Sargent was about ninety.
Until day or two agd the old man
was able 10 walk about. bat having been
caught IN rain he grew.iIl and is sup
posed 10 have died from brain-oisease az
on accompaniment OF old age. The
body will be buried at the expense Of
the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
nichmonci nnd Allegheny.

A new schedule goes into effect on tho
Richmond and Allegheny railroad to-
day, uuder Shich the night express that
formerly left here at 1855 will hereafter
leave at S:i0-an hour and a qu9yter
earlier. The same train will arriSe Hero
at A. NJ, whereas it has heretofore ar
rived half hour earlier The Sunday
accommodation between Richmond and
Scottsyille has been discontinued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Marriage on Cnurcn mn.

Mr.. Il. l.. Duke. engineer on tho
Chesapeake and Ohio road, and Miss
Lizzie Whitlock, OF Union Hill, wero
married yesterday evening at Nenable-
Street Baptist church by Rev b. II.
Pitt, pastor A large crowd was present
and the church WAS tastefuIly decorated.
The ushers we're John Whitlock, brother
of the bride, aud Walter Leidy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
CIAY-wARD ACTIvEs.
Richmond Electoral Hoard.

The Electoral Board Of the city met
in the clerks Office Of the Hastings
Court last night and made the following
appointments
Walter A Burton, Judge Of election
for the First precinct Of Jefferson Ward
vice Herbert T. Ezekiel, resigned.
W. j. Gentry, judge Of election for
the Fourth precinct Of Jackson Ward, in
the place Of NJ. Z. Gary, resigned.
VI. p. Sonthall, registrar and judge OF
election for the Second precinct Of Jack
son Ward. in the place Of j. I. j.
French, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
FOR Rieksts. uarasmos, and wasting
nisoKueFs of shlldren

Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod-Liyer Oil
with Hypophosphites is unequallod. The
rapidity with which children gain flesh
and strength upon it Is very wonderful:
Read the following Il have used
SCOTS Emulsion IN cases Of Rickets aud
Marasmus OF long standing, and hayo
been more than pleased with the results,
as in every case the improvement was
marked. III N. Main, ". d., New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Mr.. Carlisle May rpeas Here.

In private letter TO Chairman Ryan
Speaker Carlisle said that he had been
invited 10 make a speech in Richmond
during the campaign and that it was
barely possible he might be able 10 do
30. although he had been commanded by
the National Committee TO make several
speeches in New York, Connecticut, aud
New jersey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

lovers OF fine work in that line, and the
switchback seems 10 come in for lions
share Of favor.
Gsass Night.
The Music Hall was crowded last night
TO hear the concert by Csppas Bands
Every seat was occupied, and most of
the standing room also. The great at
traction WAS "The Battle OF Gettys-
burg" The band was assisted by Com
panies A and E, First Virginia regiment,
aud q detachment from the Richmond
Howitzers.
The artillery and musketry were fired
outside the building to the rear OF the
stage. The cries OF the wounded and
dying and the singing OF bird during
the progress Of tho battle were almost
perfect The concert seemed to be much
enjoyed, and the people showed their
appreciation by frequent bursts OF ap-
phuse.
YUFFALO BILL.
The attendance at Buffalo Bills Wild
West was not as large last night rs the
one previous. This was due no doubt
TO the large crowd at the concert.
The dog show was well patronized at
the close of the concert
VISITORS.
More railroad coupons were presented
at the Exposition yesterday than on any
day since the Exposition opened.
CHEAP RAILROAD BATES.
Let all the roads follow the example
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio, rs made
known in the following letter;
wPsr VIRGINIA DAY Ar rHE EXPOSITION.
CaEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
CosfPANY,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
RIcTn6oSD, VA, October 8, 1888.
Hon. ashton Stdrke, PresiGera:
Dear Sir,-On West Virginia Day,
October 18th. wo shall sell tickets from
all points in West Virginia located on
this line 10 Richmond at one cent per
mile travelled, plus % cents admission.
These tickets will he sold for Train No.
., leaving Huntington at $40 p. NJ. Oc-
tober 10th. and for Train No. 4. leaving
Huntington at 5:2S A. NJ. October 18th.
Tickets will be good to return until the
22d inclusive.
| hope we shall be able to bring you
in some passengers on these dates.
Yours truly,
II. W. FULLER,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

An excursion party from tho FlatsoP
coal-felds, consisting principally OF coal
operators, arrived in Richmond yester-
day at IL o'clock. They propose TO re-
main until Monday, aud return by way
Of Norfolk, where they will spend few
days also. The excursion vs given by
the Norfolk and Western road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Amhuiauee Cail.

The city ambulance was called to the
corner of Twentieth and Franklin streets
yesterday about noon TO a white boy
who, while at work in factory near by,
had one Of his fingers badly cut in some
machinery. His wounded hand was
dressed by DR.. Miller, the physician in
charge of the ambulance, and ne was
Left with his friends