davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Musical Programme.
CAPPAs SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
COSTERNO's BAND OF BROOK
LYS, y. ". ANDTHE ROYAL
SEAPOLIraN BAND
OF NAPLES.
ITALY,

have been engaged 20 furnish music during
the Exposition These bands are OF national
reputation. and will render concerts Of Sc
ieeted programmes during each day Of the
Exposition.
Apart from the other attractions Of the
Exposition the musical feature will repay any
one who will visit the Expos ton. The follow
iug named celebrated sOloists will accompany
Cappa's Band Walter Rogers, cprnet sOlOi-t;
William aci DIX, trombone soiotst; John B.
Dausch. principal nbOi: ; ignOr GiOaulimO Nor
ritO. piooOlo; John Drewc clarinet sOiOist,
Carl Aeyer, Professor WittgcpsielD. William
Griffin, solo c,rnetsts: Alexander HelgO.
Wsidemar Bremen. waidhOrn. This gives but
flint Idea OF the musical treat In store for
visitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
e. " y. ROute.
Special Excursions.
CHICAGO
10
Virginia Agricultural i Tobacco Exposition
xcvRslos TICKETS WILL Be SOLD OCTOBER I'd
s,h. and 22d. at
$1,000
Chicago to Richmond. Va, and Return. Via cineia
natl and the Chesapeake d Ohio Route.

The route from Cincinnati is through the
celebrated Blue-Grass region OF Kentucky TO
the Ohio river az HuntinRtO- West Virginia,
and thence through the grlBdesi ana most pic
turcsque scenery in America. embracing the
Canyons OF the New river, the valleys OF the
New snd GIeenbrier rSers to White sulphur
Springs. crOssi y the Allegheny ana Blue
Ridge Mountains and the grand Shenandoah
Valley at Staunfon and WuyuesbOrO. Natural
Bridge. and Caycrns Of Luray. and then
through the battle fields T. Richmond.
For information n 20 rates from other sec
tons and fuu Information regarding tie p
pos ton. write u W. III. GktEGoR,
GcnI Tray. agent &. a q. Railway.
Cor. Filth and Walnut streets. Cincinnati, o.
3sep6-tt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Each Ia His Own Way.

First Boy guess your folks amt as
rich as ours. My father and mother 60
driving every day.
Second Boy-My father drives every
day, too
FIRST Boy-I don't believe i'll What
does he driver
Second Boy-Nails. Burlington Free
Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
milton Weston. tho Pardoned Millionaire

Milton Weston, who was recently par
doned and liberated from the Western
peniientiary, Pennsylvania, is the mill
ionaire who was sentenced, Jan. 2G 1856,
to five years imprisonment for voluntary
manslaughter, in causing the death OF a
man named Haymaker, four years ago, IN
a fight between the employees Of the
two men over the possession Of a
piece Of land in western Pennsylvania.
There was a dispute between Weston
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Second Day October cath.

One half mile. novice. Virginia Division L.
A. W., two prizes valued at go.
One mile, amateur handicap. open prize. Star
OF Crank racing machine
One half mile ride and run, amateur, open
two prizes. valued at $40.
Three mile. professional, lap. one prize. SO
In cash
One mile, team. lap teams OF three men
each. Virginia Division l.. a. W. only one
prize, consisting Of three medals and cup
valued at 3d.
-One half mile, steeplechase ANY kind Of a
wheel two prizes. valued at SIS.
One half mile, amateur. open. gold watch.
valued at SIS.
Three mile. Virginia Division, L. A. w.
CHAMPIONSHIP. two prizes. valued at $50
One- hall mile. consolation. one prize valued
At So.
Entrance Fees-ProfesSional events. $3.50:
consolation races free. all other events 81.
Entries should be made prior 10 October -.
lsSe, 20 Alex. II. Meyer, chairman General
Committee, D0l East Broad street by whom
further information Will he furnished.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
PROGRAMME or RACES.
FIRST Day.

Oue-half mile, novice, open. value Of two
prizes. so
Two nile, amateur. lap. Rovertype Safety"
open. one prize gold waica and chain. value.
SIS.
One mile. professional. open. one prize. 800
in cash.
One mile. Virginia Diyi ion L. A. W. cham
pionship. two prizes. valued AZ so
Two mile {, am.'ap three men each team
open, three medals. valued at SO.
One ha'f mile without hands, open, one
medal. valued az s25.
one mile. tandem tricycle. handicap, open.
two prizes. valued AT 600
One mile, Oh Dominion WheelmeH. cham
pionship, one prize valued at $50.
One half mile, consolation. one prize. valued
at rs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
BICYCLE RACES.

Under the Auspices Of the Old Dominion
Track Now Being Bnilt. October 30 and
20, During the Third Annual Meeting
of the Virginia Division, l.. A. w, for
which an Elegant Programme of En-
tertsininents, Including Runs 10 the
Hundreds of Historical Points of In
terest in and Around Richmond is Ar
ranged, besides this Attractive
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Special Premium.

The Columbus Buggy Company Of Column
bus. Ohio. have made the following offer 81
special premium for the whitby stakes
The Executive Committee have directed the
following announcement in connection with
the above special premium-the Whitby
stakes Trotting races, first day, October 10th
For the first horse, one man brewster
speeding wagon, valued at 500, donated by the
Columbus Buggy Company OF Columbus, o.,
through Joseph B. Davis. agent COLUMBUS
Buggy Company, Richmond, Va. This wagon
was built especially for this occasion and VIII
be delivered to the winner Of this race at the
close Of the Exposition.
nv order of the Executive Committee.
ASHTON SrARKE.
A. X. yEsABLE, JR- freslaenI
Secretary
Noe. Three minutes class. premium spt-
First horse 900. second horse 500, third horse
800. fourth horse $40,
No 3. Two thirty five class. premium swo
First horse 500, second horse tioo' third
horse 800. fourth horse go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

RErfEw OF THs CHICAGO N4RKKT.

haNikM DF NNd LAlIAD1 nAhhAls
CHICAGO. October 2L-In the wheat pit to-day
in the aggregate . fair business vas transacted,
though az Zines DC market ruled very GuioL
Tue huying Of Nay gheat ~ 8 local trader not
prominently ident0cd lately vih the market
aas about th0 only Individual Tading " noie.
The feaiius Ma a hltie unsetasi, but nucLna-
tons were confined within moderate limits. Tho
opening Was easier aud prices soon do
cllned kasc. below yosordays CLOSING
ngufes. Then II became stronger on good
Duying, and advanced h~roguLarly ihalkc,
ease1 "a NaAc, th0u ruled steady Tor sOmo
time, became very weak lAter on the r~oxlzing Of
small l0s II long wheat. and caosec about Nc.
lover Tor December and ~ hT May than yoe-
tsriag. The situation 70 corn Vas much tho
same ~ Il haa been for the past feS days,
m0ugh the feeliog was a trino more uHsotuod.
The market opened with heavy offerings, aud
nrst sales were aaAc Ower Than the closing
prices ~ yesterday ead deciined ~, reacsed
kG, and again sold Of &c. making lc. In
yancine A.. ruled easiar. end closed "a
~ lower than yesterday The early decline
We attributed 20 the free ceiling o. a large local
holder, which started local traders 20 selling,
aud the reaction later In ne session Was doe ~ a
considerable extsat " he smAi receipts and tho
urgent demand for cash property. Speculative
trade IN oats opened dali aad qsie< There wes
s0me tnquFJ Tor Nay aud 0ther deliveries fol-
lONed. - Sat ths ci0stng WAS aboat steady
Sirh very little change vfsibse. Only q fair
trade vas reported IA moss p0rk asd he
market VA unsettled and prfcas rue
tuatod Considerably. Offerings vere nstaor
FREQ aarly and opening sales we're made
81 Ioc. decline. Later lprsoos rallied Izka
i3c.. u tdeciiasd again 5az<c- ard eio.sed steady.
frading Ess fairly aaiys In lard The early
saios were made a. THsioc. desins. bal NE de-
maDd imPr0yed temporarily and prsss ralhcd
aAa5n Toward us close ths feslog was sosk.
or aud prizes settled Lax again sad closed
quiet A moderate business ses reported 10
| shart-rihA- ana nkices ruled ssuevhaf trrc6n'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

This Is always desirable. and tho speefier g
takes plere tho letter. Douhiy welcome is % 10
ihe case o. those usually industrious Atte Or
Rans. no kidney, which, when they 20 On p
e.rike-s0 % speok-ant drop work, seriously
imucrl health ln moro than ono way. First 1nt
foremost their iuaci0u bcgels their dissnso,
ah..n 8 hylIa-hr4ioi. including such danger
0us mgiafit8 o. Br.ehts disease and d~iaoct,-
Next. alen Inactive they fgu TO a.aist la go
moving r1m tle l1olifnpu1lios nat b.gotrho
maLi-m. k1ur. aud irJpsy. Third. their inarton
vea1eu- .Ae bladder. Al ttis IA ~preY6uaD0
and romoIiayi5 hY tno present promoter N or
gauic action. ND8,etters stomach biifer, %
once q tonic aus q regulator Ihls gently t4t
efeetuauy impels the Kidneys % retarl 90 dILy.
anf -frsug.hons them and ue bladder. Upon
th8 bowels, stomach. and liver 30 lac stso exerB
q regulating and ingigOraluR influence, aud lt
strengthens the system. aDt ayert- auQ remedies
malaria snd rheumatism. c3Ih(F)sa&fu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
4 HUGE RAILROAD DEAL.
Brought Un1er Con.roior Richmond
TerntnaL

The New York Times gives The following
particulars oi the Richmond Terminal AID
Georgia Contra. deo.:
The g%relte.t railroad de1l ~ ihe year Wg,
ACCOMPLISHED In Wail stree. Yesterday. The
Richmond TcrmiBai Company bought The
entire capital stock n the Georgia Company.
representing q controlling interest in The
Centrsl Railroad and Banking Company. %
Georgia. and the Ocean steamship Company.
THIS newly acquired properly adds 5000
miles 10 the Richmond IeimlnaP- present
great system Of 5000 miles, puts ~ us SER
vice oue 81 the biggest IlliEg water trans-
UoriaIon lines I'm Americs. sod secures for
K the resources aud the influence OF one q
toe .,auchcst (and The mosl famous) banking
Institutions OF the south.
TIA. Gcorgia Company has a capital oi
sta.0 900, go. Represented by 1900 shares,
Witch the Richmond Terminal Cam
nlnv buys at $50 per snsre, thus
involving in yesUrraaY's trade the Use
u -, 200. GOO. All N This great sum Is g. Doe
paid in cash. A quarter Of a mlii0u % dol
lars will he paid to-day, when the tnal con-
tracts needed % complete lhe Transaction
will be signed aud made ready for delivery.
The Terminal Company has The option Of
nay ing the remainder OF the purchase. money,
(, 1850, 900, atany time suitable % itself with
IN the uext sixty DAYS. This option will be
exercised by making TIE anytime" imme-
diste. The entire 81. 200, 900 is ready 70 be
paid At once, and it will be.
The sssets that came iutO the Richmond
Terminals possession through this acquist-
ton are enormous, beyond the average
comprehension. "a be Georgia COmpsny's
treasury there l. SJOo.00O m cash, while toe
treasury OF the Ceptrsl railroad Is swollen
with over $4,000, OoO more. The Ocean
Steamship Company has a practical monopoly
Of the wafer traliie between New York and
savannah. Its property H. valuable up Into
the millions. Both the railroad and the
steamship line own terminals ia savannah
worth hundreds Of thousands Of dollsrs.
During the last fiscal year she net earnfoes
OF the Georgia Central read we're over IA
per cent. over and above "Operating ex-
penses - that included the expenditure Of
100000 on new equipment and construc-
ton.
The scheme Tor bringing about this extra
ordinary deal has beea Ia view for montDs.
John II. lnman, president OF the RicAmoOd
Terminal, was sponsor for II and even
hacked BY such 4 strength the altogether IN
precedented project scared hnaDelefs and
rsilwsy-ufen 70 whose ssiention It was
brought, In the haDds OF & weak nan II
would long ago haYe sunk into iu~signibcanee
and would have been dismissed ard forgot
teD. Opposition md s~kspnesm were iAiiu-
eDtial upon Nr. fnman. however. only 10
the extent OF making him and BITS colleagues
more determined In tbeir purpose, and while
few even Of Tho widest aEaGs OF tis Wall
street c~ontingeps had any sospcions Mat an
unusual Transaction was aOek The Richmond
Terminals BOARD Of Directors met yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

CHroAd1. October 2A-Fh8 cash quotations
were: F~lour-nrmand limited, prices nomInal,
auc fiW-uit t) e-uitlisL a maTkot; No. 2 spring
wheat H.u. no. res. tl.ll. 70. 2 corn, flc.
$50. oats, NSc. Mes-Dorh- tlf71. Lari.ffCs
sh1rt-nb -iioy. $50 Dry-@aited shoulders,
t,-l. cfrar ffdcs. k-lG Nhisksy. sl.A.
The leading tl.Ires ranged a. follows.
Dnsaf4v Hfy6ast lIlsf,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

oone OF the implements OF defence u.ed by the
nfst settlers horc against the Indiana, aud pre.
,tna'"aih one OF the families OF this congrsga~
ehett speeches we're made by Hon. W. w.
nthiys Rev. z. b., Price, Dr. X. j. Kerr. Hon.
fIo1cuck johnson, and DR.. Barnett. Of Reds;ooe
t.spytery, aud q letter was read from Kev. DR..
Whhbin Brown. Speeches were also made bv
hsV. =. smith, DR.. b. w. smith, Rev. j. a.
Scou Nhe MODERATOR, !. d. Thomas, u 2. Flour
noy, and DIR. samuel Brown.
. nc historical Dapers were referred 70 A COM
mi'tce consisting Of Revs. X. r.. uowisop- y. NJ.
woods W. T. Hall, u. D.. and tho Moderator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
I'D. Loni. nefeats NeN Yorh.

IJtN t'lNEIhfA 10 hN" Nh" iANNl
ST. LOUIS. October 2i.-The Browns pulled
themsel,rs together to-iny and won "a victory
from the New Norks In he worl1s championship
series. Tho timely batting 10y MilhE-u nui
White aud q missed grJunder 10y Niaisery gave
On, Browns four runs in Zee clsnih mulnF aud
mo game. For the 0r-t SINE iu the series tho
browne showed their old-umt ehHI 100 ti,"e run
nln, ana io tneir surc.s. tu taking every chance
wDils on bases ls largely duo tArlr victory. A
rea.not f1ul up knocked Catcher Brown out W
me eighth inning. splitting Dbl, hncor hoIly.
Nurnhv took hi. uIaro. Roger Common strained
"a teniou OF his urutlsea ana retired, buek Ewing
going % nrit. Tho la-t inning was played a.
farl ness approached. and tnorrh ihr Giants r-
.,rt,i Go various ao1gea O. lolay us rame it'
Browns |outwited them. Fully 5000 people wcl'
int.lestue throughout Tie following Is the
score:
81 louis ...... 0OO3OO040-
NeW ..-.+-.. n u w '
Iaae-hits->t. Louis. B; New lors, ~. trfof'
81 Louis. .. New lcIk.A Batterits-hn6 ANA
Nlllran; Crane aui Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
a. noon and carried out the great deal in It's

NJ noon anQ cdffitu out NV eIcAt utet III 10
fulness.
The Georgia Company, with It, control Of
The Georgia Central railroad and other pro.
p~erties, hss been controlled 10y Emanuel
Lehmsn. August Belmont, and their follow
ing. Henry Hollius. one OF NJ. Belnaonts
brokers, was made president. Mr.. Belmont
and Mr.. Lehman, only a few days ago, gave
TO Mr.. Inman the option upon this syndicate
stock, which be at once transferred 10 bis
company. Having himself an interest In the
Georgia Company Though in no way allied
10 the controlling syndicatel Mr.. lnmau de-
clined to take further personal action In the
matter. leaving the decision 81 the Termi-
nars action wholly TO his uninyOlved coli
leagues In the directory. Similar honorable
positions were taken by Mr.. lnmsn's bank
ing partner, james Swan, and by Colonel
John Calhoun, also Terminal directors stu
ated like Mr.. Inman. Henry H0lirs viii
weld the presidency OF the Georgia Com
Dauy 10 John II. Hail, OF the Terminal
Board.
The announcement Of this tremendous
Transaction will come to Wall street and 70
the railway managers OF the country not
merely a A surprise; It will be an amaze-
ment. Its sig uiicance snd consequence are
beyond calculation. II means an immediate
and wholesale revolution in southern railway
affair. IL eXterminstes bitter rivalries. IL
ends wars. II heads of parallel schemes and
the follies Of overbuilding. II provides I'M
der the management OF one concentrated and
Well-adjusted system the control OF all the
great railway lines below Washington With
only two exceptions. Aud even the ex-
cepted two are bouud 10 irieudllness.
The railroad company hat will be badly
hurt by the acquisition Of the Georgia Cen
trail bv Richmond Terminal Is the Norfolk
and Western. TITS deal and The recent
lease for ninety.nin years u the East Ten
nessee system n The Richmond and Dan
Vile bottles up the Norfolk and Western
completely, which IL now left IN a Teunes-
see corn. Geld to earn dividends and interest
on S92, 900 per miie Of securities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
Races.

ny telegraph 81 the Dispatch.l
NAsHyuLE. 1KSN., October 4.-second days
racing OF the fan meeting. Track heavy. Wea-
Their clear and cool.
First rscc-slIug. seven furlongs-hensiue-
ION won: Casieol second, Echo tblrd. hirkhn
wa. ne only other starter. Time. i.3Ss.
second raco-condiilons same as The nrst-ri-
oaii,v Won. perochmeut second, Bonnie King
third. Time. Us.
1hird rac0-seI1ng. SIX furiongs-ctuart "on'
rt,rie l. second. Cheney third. Time. i;S-.
Fourth rGcc-nve fu~rlong--Alarcne YOU
nos wick second, Pauline third. Time, los
Ffftb ra,e-Ftve fu~rlong s-Remint won: Al
mona second nranileu lhnnt Ime !:OoA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

lAs FtHtth '" I'D t"' H
WAsutN6ro~. October &-tlrst rAce-scven
furlopgs-EaIO won: Buccaclu second, hr- uius
lhrL Time. 1874
second raro-Laulieap sweepstakes- mile ana
a furonc doe Leo won; Specially second, Tea
Tray third. Time, 2t3a.
Third race-huarosuh stakes Tor tafeo-yeat-
oiIs-mile AMI n ~iuriOrg-NcW OF Neycr won
Badge second. Tins. 2 minutes. All Sac other
horses we're ec.atcucd.
Fourth ra-e--neavy weight handicap sweep
stakcs-six furlongs-t orlnam won; hro"D
Cnarie second. Cambysis third. Time, Ilsq.
fifth race-lur thrte-yeAr-o.is aud upwHrd-
one mio-W ahoo won; My Own second, iasha
third. Time, 40
Wheeler Is tariss Paragon broke MS leit reg
ahoy. no knee while exercising Gals morning
uy stepping iu a hoe aud will have 20 De BILLED.
Ie was q promising hree-year-old and Won a
GOOD race AZ Pimhco last WeeF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

Rev. John Black, general secretarvof the
Presbyterian Church Of England, Is dead.
Miss Miriam Harris, the Jewish philanthro-
pist, OF London, whose death occurred 4
few DAYS AGO, was the warm friend OF the
late Mrs. Dinah Mulock Craik.
The Hon. Henry W. Bishop, OF Chicago,
formerly OF Lsuox, Mass, has gwen 10 Pitts
Geld q splendid stone building 70 be used az
a training school for nurses.
John Russell Lowell, who Will pass some
weeks in this country, Is not IN good health,
and his voyage scrOss the ocean Is as much
for health reasons IS anything else. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
on
Three Hundred Persons Killed n
Five Hundred wounded.

PANAMA, October lG-Advlces received BY inc
steamer MoseiIo. which arrived AZ AspinWal on
tho 10th instant from Hayti. state that never be-
fore has PORT al Prince passed such a night 50
that u September 2sth. The night 70 begin
With, was drea1fuily dark. the heavens being =
mass - hiark clouds. with an occasional uash OF
lightning. A revolution was abroad Firing COM
mencoI At $50 O'Clock. aud the cannOn and CAT
linr-guns Of She palace did dreadful execution.
g. did also the sh1s from the big guns on tort
Alexander. which crashed clear through INC
buildings. Destroying everything and everybody
with Ehicn fheY came In contact ihe nflhg
lasted No n e 4. ". Of the 21th- These edvices
say that A. far as mad been as-ertained 700 per
sons were killed ard over 81 wounded. IN
Guiding many women and children. Among mo
notable persona Killed besides Generals seide
and Telemalue we're Charles BOrO aud Ducasse'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
Fatal Railroad accident.

TIy l8IeETHpH % no UNUaNIH'I
PORT JERvIs. ~. T., October 2L-The fast
west bound freight rain on The kre ran into
thc resr 81 another freight pear Oiisvtle AZ .
O'Clock this morning. Brakeman George DC.
Mullen was Instantly killed., Engineer willard
Hector wa badly s,aided. Conductor John haW-
AIMS had his FOOT cut ~, ana the feg 0t Fireman
A.. A. Cronf was severed from his body. Before
tho fagman could Ds sent forward tho east
bound orrreu so 80 dsshe1 into tho wreck
and cot OF mo lex Of Hawkins. who WAS lying
on the track insrnsible from the injuries re-
ceivod in rho nrst collision. Two engines and q
dozen freightcars we're demolished, but no pas
Rougers W0r0 hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

10y T0I0TT0PW 10 10 WE7T''0I-"
NEW YORE, October &-The kast Tennessee
d,reetcrs bAys declared q dividend OF 5 per cent
az, dc first preferred stock. Information has
heen received by the officials OF Tue East Ten
neSsae Company thai papers have been pre-
pAred by legal officers Of the Georgia aud rem
S~ssee railroad for proceedings 20 test abe
validity OF the lease Of the Hast Tennessee 20
ne Rtchmond snd Danvilie road. u q claimed
I'M me papers that KBst Tennessee fo1cis ia
charter by the losse. President fhoinas, o. me
East Teune-see road. states thst the suits are
orobabiy brought in The Interest Of Tho Norfolk
ana Xostern road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
Rnnklne ana Tlehet Agent Absconis.

PHILADELPHIA. OcfOrer 2L-haX Enrich, OF
tho nrm Of FhrlIrh 6 IetrOwsky. who have been
carrytng on q banking and steamship tickct Of
fee a. No.. 52 south Third straet. hhs ahscouded
with quito Is sum of money belonging 20 his own
countrymcu. Tho firm made a business OF Is
suing prop8iI tickets Tor people ia Austria and
Russia AMI also iid an exchange business In
those countries. Lnat Monday krnlich suddenly
left tho lily. AMI tf r. nov learned that AL OF The
tickets issued By the arm Wero spurious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
Judge Thurman on Another Tour.
fnr teIanrarh N mn DLanafnnf

C~IyCrSRATI. OHIO. October 2t.-Judge Thur
man. win his son Allan Vs.. and a couple Of
newspaper men. stsrtsd OUT on another political
tour from Columbus 40 BIS O'Clock this after
no0n. Tho Others Who were on the train and
we're invited guests Of the Judge, Ia the private
car. wore q. A.. Peters aud wife, Of Columbus:
Mrs. ). G.. Hoppe. Of Cincinnati; Dr. G. b. Hub
hard, Of Thin, and X. NJ. Alien. % Dayton. No
speeches were made along the road, there being
nc formal demonstrations On The arrival Of INC
train in The city this evening p couple 81 hun
dreI people chceref tho sight Of the old Re-
man. Tho Judge vac At once driven 20 mo Grand
Hotel, where he held an informal reception du-
rlnu fHa 4raufur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25

the store. The giri ha6 picked up her younger
brother. whom She carried OUT he father ~ INC
same time r~cscuing another child Nj. nlss-
bowor. MISSING hts daughter soon aitervnrus.
went Dack into the burning building 70 $685.
fOr her. Neither returned; but their remains
were subsequently found on the third noor on ths
store. Mr.. N~igHb0wer's body iying across uss =.
bis daughter. as u thoy had fallen togetner ~
IL supposed that sho lost her WY 10 Tho buildlng
and was overcome Dy tho smoke Mr. NiSapoNer
WAS forty-eight years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-25
= Rennhlican aerernmept.

lEy AnRlO-Amerlcan Chpto 70 INC bbk"Nh.l
PARIS, October A.-General BOHlanger to-day
attended a meeting Of the committee Of tho
Chamber Of Deputies which is considering the
Governments bill for g revision Of the C~onsti.u-
ttOn. BOulauger expressed himself In favor OF
the dissolution OF the hambe Of Deputies and
n convoking Of the constitutional assembly
which should he independence executive power
and responsible 10 rho country. ltshould be the
dutyOf the assembly 20 prevent abuses which
might lead 10 tho establishments OK q DICTATOR
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