davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17

/ SERRET.-Ffsica.
/ GANOT.-Id.
| RAMOS.-Historia general.
] VALLIN.-Geometria.
/ OIRODDE.--Algebra.
| ID.-Geometrfa.
| ID.-Trigonometria.
| IBO ALFARO.-Historia de Es
dana.
RUBIO.-Id i'd.
RAMOS.-Historia natural.
G. DE Los SANTOS.-Td id.
ORTEGA.- Gramatica griega
SANTOS.-Pedagogia.
Teatro.-En la nnch8 del domin
go 1ltimo canto la compsf1a Gar
cia Beltran en- nuestro Ooliseo la
zarzuela La MGrsellesG.
Hieier0n en- esa funci6n grandes
esfuerzos la Sra. Oelimendi Y los
Sres: Villa, Bolivar y Bsltran para
que la representation de la 0bra
fuese un 6xito. Y en- verdad que
tuvieron momeutos muy felices Y
fueron aplaudidos con gusto por eI
auditorio. Pero asi Y todo, ell de-
sempefo de La MGrssllesG dei6,
en- general, bsstante que dssear.
En- cuanto & la Sra Leonardo, que
en- esa noche formaba parte de la
troupe, diremos que nos reservamos
jGzgarla en- una zarzuela que ofrez-
ca mas campo & sus facultades.
Otra vez que SO cante aqui La
MGrselEesa, de esperar es que Sc
aumente ell ndmero de comparsas
en- ell escenario.
Y NADIA mas por hoy.
Bisn venidoS. S.-HsmOS tenido el
gusto de recibir la grata vista de
nuestro distinguido amigo el illus
trado Medico y digno Alcalde de
Guayanilla DR.. D. Manuel A. Ia
vals, que Sc encuentra en- esta Oa-
pital.
Junto con el DR. Zavala nos ha
visitado asi mismo el estimable Y
joven, tambi6n de Qua
vanilla, don Nicolas r. YordAn.
Damosles nuestro cordial saludo
de bienvenida, y les reiteramos las
seguridades de nuestra atectuosa
consideration.
VaOantsS. .-LO sstan, ssgdn Sc
en- la GGcetG:
En- la Oidrs, la plaza lie M6dico
rftular, dotada con 900 pesos anua-
les.
En Naranjito, la Depositarfa
Municipal.
En Ia Oidra, la Escuela elemen-
al de nihos, dotada con 480 pesos
de sueldo, 4S para alquiler
le casa y 80 para gastos de escri- |
.orio.
En- Espinosa Vega alta), Ia Es- |
'uela rural, dotada con 800 pesos
snuales de sueldo, 1S para alquiler
1e casa y 10 para gastos de escri-
;orio.
En- ell barrio del mismo nombre
lue ell anterior Jurisdiction del
Oorado), la EsCuela rural de nihos,
iotsda con ell sueldo annual de "a |
pesos y 1S para gastos de escrito |
no.
A los aspirantes.
MerCsntil.-Psrtiofps que
20 ha establecidO en- esta plaza una
nueVa casa de comercio que girara
oajo la raz6n social de Finlay Bro
.hers, y Sc dedicarS 4 Giras- Al |
stones Y corz ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17
GACETA De HOY.
Privilegios de invenci6n.

Desde ell Il del corriente hAlla
sc interrumpido Ell cable entire
esta IslA, Ia de Cuba, Estados-
Unidos y Europa, recibiendose
en- Ia O6cina del ramo los despa.
'ehos que Sc presenter, los cuales
ieran remitidos en- los vapores
de Gu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17
OPERAOIOAES soBRE h HUELLr.
NiDguna.
AVISOS.

Vap. esp. MANUELA.
Procedente de Santiago de Cuba
via Ponce, Mayagtiez y Aguadilla,
recalara q este puerto del 20 al 21
del presente mes.
Oonsignatario, Ludwig Duplace.
Vap. esp. EMILIANo.
Nos informan sus consignatarios
por cablegrama recibido, que el ex-
presado vapor partira de Liverpool,
directamente para esta, el dia 20
del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17
s 7 VEN NDEN

dos GGASAS en- esta Capital, calle
del Cristo, ndmeros AZ , A.
Informant, don Esteban Llagu-
mes, en PAerta de Terra, casa de
don | I5nacio Gorzaltz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17

uomsrcanssa oomia, 1uistaa. Agentes de, las
meas de vaporsE AAstiaA6, Afl0s, WgnoAsstsT, HoM
d.vss, and csMlsai Axss ioaM del sam Ja0m CTIs
tobol Colo1. Del LleySs do Londrsa, Ds1tsoAsv
LOFS de Berlin, y Gov Rwetsl UaioM Firs Assnran-
aCe~paHS de Londrss. 0oErssponaalss generates
snses del saAfTs BsFeslsAlS d GsgMrss vsTislwoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17

pafte en- el Empireo
.egiones de los querubines,
&eSna y aDgelicsl nina Maria
sse4ia Margarida y Hudo.
3ompanamos & los afigidos au-
es de sus dias en- su legitimo
olor.
CultoS.-Se ssta CelebrandO con
1lemnidad, en- La iglesia parroquial
San Francisco J & tOds orques-
I, ell piadoso novenario de Ia Co..
ada de San B9nito de Palermo.
3. l. P.-Ha fAlIecido en- ests
apital, tras r6pida y penosa en-
rmedad, ell antique y apreciable
ip6grafo don Antero ]. Coma
z.
Descanse en- el Senor.
Reciban su familia y deudos
lesrro pesame.
egFeso.-H Ha regreSsdo de Ia
lsula nuestrO estimado amigo
2artolom6 Serracante, digno
de Ia Secretaria del Gobier-
eral.
mos nuestra cordial bien.
rios.-El domingo dlti
Tcicio en- ell Campo del
TO beuemerito Battalion
Is.
IRE, Ia patri6tica fuer-
N entusiasm0, biza-
Iad.
AHA falleCido
N habitual resi-
BILE ciudadano y
ID. Bartolome
9ralmente apre-
rs prendas de
,.
en- Ia eterns
'enada fami-
q de nues.
'or.oolEsC
Q Esrpt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17
TABACO EN- RAMA.

De les mejores vegas de Co.
lerio y Rio de Ia Plata, hsy
AN existencia en- la casa de los
1ores P. OLD y Co., de Baya.
4, d precios sumamente m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17
Robo de un caballO.
propiedad do don CARLOS DAVIS.

Rucio mosqueado. Tn lunar
negro enel hijar iEquierao.-Unas
manchss bancas debsjo de la erin.
-R,bo corlado.-EdAd. 8 d 8
afios.-A zads, 6 cuartas J media.
-Paso re7icado.-Para In trote.
Caraiina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17
Vap. esp. GUIDO.

Segdn tel6grama recibido POI
sus consignatarios, salio del puer
to de Ssntander, con destino a es.
te, el dia 80 del mes pr6ximo pa
sado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17

(saA de giroa oomisior y. Agentss De. ls
1oi pania general TrssatlS atioa fTsncesa de Is
del Earqu6s de Campo, de ompanIAs de Sc.
gnFss contra inoendios, de % Hres. Gail 8 Gs
10 arts, y general para lA ala de Puerto -Riee
da ,s BanqHs TrAsatl&ntIc de Paris.
TEEB ADRMAS CASA Y AGUADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-12-17

Col. esp. "P. de
para Arecibo.
Bdra. esp. "Dos de May
ga para Yabucoa.
Col. esp. "Clementina de Cana.
rias," carga para Naguabo y Hu
macao.
Blra esp "Juana," 'carga para
Vieques.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

valley. or on the Potomac. or in the
Piedmont division Of the Slater Is u
likely that these members, II they ac-
cepted such tickets, would have any oc-
casion during the period OF their SER
vice. TO travel over this line Of road
L. il probable that the Atlantic and
Danville Railroad Company supposed
at the time Of forwarding these free
passes that the persons who would ac-
cept them would in one instance out OF
Gftv actually have an opportunity OF
using Them
There is no ground for believing that
the company thong any such thing'
And still less tenabl is the supposltion
that these free passes reflected a spirit
of the most disinterested courtesy ana
philanthropy on the part Of the road.
There can be no doubt that they were
sent to the members Of our Legislature
TO conciliase their goodwill by laying
those who would take them under the
easy obligation of trifiing favor con-
ferred. And for any of the mem
bers of our General Assembly to be IN
der the slightest obligation to interests
mon which they may have to pass IN
their legislative capacity is beyond all
oooet;on inimical TO the welfare of the
General community. They are not
only the representatives, but they are
also the guardians Of the people, the
upbolders of their liberties, the de-
fendsrs of their interests. Custom
palliates their own conduct in the eyes
Of men, concert on the part even Of a
ma iority in a large assembly soiiens
the significance Of individual concur
renee. but neither custom nor I'M
animily Of action can make what
is improper in itself, right, nor what is
essentially opposed to sound policy
correct.
We will 90 so far as to say that we
do not believe that there is single
member Of our Legislature who would
have accepted a free pass from the At
lantic and Danville Railroad Company
il it had been offered to him alone
Why should not the same code OF POI
litical and moral ethics govern every
member Of the Legislature as body
which. we do not question, would con-
troll the conduct Of each member as
separate individual? No reason easily
conceivable can be offered for applying
one standard to oneself as legislator
entirely apart from others, and another
to oneself as one legislator Of many
To declare otherwise, is to practically
assert that men are justified in playing
. dual part as soon as they are elected
to Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24
Postal SubstatiOn.
IphIladelphla Record. /

Sixteen out Of twenty new postal
substations authorized to be estab-
lished in New York city went into ope-
ration on Monday, and the business i'm
mediatelY done in them indicated the
wisdom Of the extension of new facii-
ties. The mails are not delivered from
these stations; but stamps are sold.
letters are received or registered. and
money orders sold or oashed. These
oonyeniences are Of great public utility.
The stations to be established
in Philadelphia will, by reason
OF its larger comparative area, be Of
even greater public service than in the
more compact cities. The receipt and
delivery OF the mails may be greatly
improved upon, and in this direction
the executive capacity of Postmaster
Field is sure to bring advantage TO the
service. The business OF lthe sub-sta-
tons. moreover, will open new and
appropriate channel for the employment
Of women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

The hope that there might be found
,nflicient number of Republicans IN
Congress to defeat the autocratic' reVo'
lutionary and wholly undemocratlc
position taken by Speaker Reed, seems
I, be- well nigh dissipated. Represen-
tativo Cannon, of Illinois, who was
counted on to lead the opposition in Re
nnblican ranks to Reed, has evidently
been driven into position by the party
lash and on the arbitrary decision OF
the Speaker in refusing the appoint
ment of tellers when demanded by one
of the members, on a division beng
called for, he. as well as all others OF
his party associates, voted to sustain
Mr.. Reeds tyrannical ruling,
This means nothing more nor less than
that the one man power is to be estab-
lished in the Federal legislature SO
that the large Democratic representa-
ton in that body may be effectually ST.
fenced and all partisan measures rushed
through without the minority being
permitted to do anything more than
protest unavailingly against such pro
ceedings. While Democratic protests
NAV be UNDECIDED and uncared for by
the meagre but reckless partisan Re
publican majority, however, may not
the people be led to resent at the polls
such dangerous innovation, Ncrth'
ern Republicans arc not expected to
care what NAV be done to the injury or
humiliation Of the South alone, since
whenever this section Of our common
country comes into their minds sec
tional hate and venom Immediately
blind them to all other considerations.
But Mr.. Reeds autocracy is matter
in which all sections and all factions OF
the American people are directly and
personally interested, since it is sefi-
GUS move towards The establishment OF
Capitalization and the overthrow Of
Republican ideas and popular sover-
eighty,
The South has no special cause for
fear. Even when Grant was virtually
dictator over the Southern States, and,
supported by sectional Congresses, was
enabled to march his soldiers into the
legislative halls of Louisiana and Ar
kansas, and, taking armed possession OF
the Legislatures of those States. seated
and turned out whom he pleased at the
point of the bayonet, he was pow
erless to compel Southern lntelli-
gence to surrender to Southern
Ignorance and Venality. If, under
those circumstances, negroes and their
associates could not be foisted into con
troll of the Southern people, it Is hardly
possible, in this advanced day and gen.
Grafton, that Radical schemers can sue
cessfully accomplish their malicious
designs against us. The masses Of the
Northern people have much greater
cause to feel alarm, for, when they least
expect it. they will find that in seeking
to degrade and destroy the South, they
have succeeded only in binding them
selves securely with the chains and fet-
tsrs of RadicSlism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24
TuF LEGISLATURE AND FREE
PASSES.

Tee announcement is made appar-
entity on authority that cannot be ques-
toned that the Atlantic and Danvills
Railroad Company, which has hardly
yet teen completed, has presented such
OF our members Of the Legislature as
would accept them with free passes on
their line Of railway.
This would seem to be one of those
instances Of generosity that can be very
safely INDUCED 10 without running any
risk Of FERROUS damage in consequence.
The Atlantic and Danyille Railroad ex-
tends from Portsmouth 70 Danyills, and
? at no point probably is it situated at a
greater distance from the North Caro-.
lima line than twenty-five miles. To
the delegates from the comparatively
few counties on the Southern border
through which this road runs, a free
passage over il, would, If accepted, be a
source Of convenience that would be
constantly appreciated by the bene-
ficiaries. But what advantage, actual
or potential. would the presentation Of
free tickets by this railroad confer upon
the members Of our Legislature who
represent the counties 10 the lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

AcHLNGE for the better IN the pros
poets Of eur farming classes has taken
place. when the condition of agricul-
ture in this country has assumed sufh-
cient importance to be considered
worthy to be discussed at length by
the United States Senate. In the recent
debate in that body on the question Of
recurring the superintendent Of the
census TO ascertain what per centage Of
the people own their farms and the
number of fRras under mortgage,
many interesting facts were brought
out that threw much light on the gen.
sral subject, but at the same tine, the
debate assumed such latitude az also to
cover the questions Of the tariff, silver
aud steamship subsidies. Senator
Gtorge expressed but the truth whom
he declared that agriculture should
not be made to bear any additional bur
dens in order to contribute TO the pros
petty of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

At the convention Of farmers of
Montgomery county, held at Sandy
Springs. which is IN all respects one Of
the ablest and most conservative
assemblagss Of its special kind in this
country, the question Of tax collection
was intelligentlY discussed. and the
remark was made that If it was taken
out of the hands Of politicians the cost
could bereduced one-haifn This is en-
entirely true. There was further
significance in the statements made
about careless bookkeeping. In
some of the counties in this State the
financial management is both unbusi-
ness-like and irresponsible. There
should be a strIcter system of account
ability. and the way to bring about the
Inauguration of. these methods is for
farmers to demand them. They have =
perfect right to know how every cent
of the money they pay to the county is
spent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

That there has long been need Of "a
new customs administration law is uni
versally admitted. The pending meas
ure had its origin in the very intelligent
exertions Of Mr. Hewitt when one OF
the Representatives from this Stale. The
bill is now said TO be in danger because
some Of its provisions have been 80
fashioned as to effect alterations
in rates of duties instead of only in
the methods and facilities for col
Letting them. Such changes should
only be made I'm a tariff revision act.
The Administrative bin should be Ie-
stored to los original purpose and passed
with the least possible delay. The top
notch Pr0lectionist notion Of reducing
revenues by increasing duties should be
discussed and handles on lite merits and
dement's. and not surrcptitiously pro-
NOTED through the Administrative Be-
form act, which should have equal up
cation to any tariff schedule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24
nANKERs AID noRKERs.
Id i vi LIN 4 DUN ia
I'LL MAIN STREET.
THOMAS BRANCH & CO..
a BANKERS AND BROKERS
pEcEMnER.2Oth. lss0.

DEChMbLk.@olhi 1851.
We offer for sale FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS (s5OO.OOO) Equipment
Sinking Fund Five Per Cent. Mortgage
Bonds Of the Richmond and Danyille Rail-
road Company, principal and interest paya-
bic In gold coin, Central trust Company OF
New York trustee, 40 eighty-seyen and ac-
crued interest, subject 90 advance In price
without notice.
Bonds are dated 81 september, 1889. In
terest payable March and september. Pfln-
cip1l payable september, 1909. They are
" OF the Richmond and Danyille Railroad,
and specifically by a mortgage On the equip
ment (engines aud cars bought with the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of the bonds. Zach loco
motive and car bought unuer the trust shall
be distinctly marked as the property OF the
Central Trust Company for the purposes OF
this trust, and condition OF the mortgage
provides for the annual payment 10 the trus-
tee Of a sum sufficient 10 pay on an par AL
the bonds issued hereunder Within seven
teen years, the numbers OF bonds 10 be SO
paid 10 be annually determined by lot by the
Central Trust Company. These payments
gill pay OF the whole loan az par In an aver
age OF eight and one-half years.
All the conditions OF the mortgage have
been carefully considered by the counsel OF
the Central Trust Company, 50 as 20 secure
10 the holder Of the bonds the most ample
protection. The annual report OF the Rich-
mOnd and Danville KailrOad for last wear
shows net surplus over operating expenscs
and fixed charges OF s7i2.3S1. Oi-aoual To
fifteen per cent, Of the stock. Two hundred
dOllais per share Is bid on tho open market
ior the stock. Tho Increased equipment now
going on the road bought with the proceeds
Of these bonds Is expected 10 very largely in
crease the gross and net receipts
de2O-tf THOMAS BRANCH s co,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24
7 VI TNVT7
lphila. Record

Naturally enough Mr.. Murat Hal
stead comes to the assistance of ex Gov
esnor Foraker. for one is almost as deep
in the mud as the other is in the mire.
Foraker was not a dupe Of Wood 5
forgery. and if Hslstead were dupo il
was Foraker, NOT Wood, who deceived
him. Although Foraker had reason to
believe Wood paper a forgery, he was
wiling to use it 10 serve his personal
ends, though it might strike bis politi-
cal friends. Sherman, Mckinley. and
Butterworth. Halstead believed the
document to be genuine. but would use
il only as weapon against political
enemy while concealing the connection
Of his political friends with it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

THE most remarkable fact in the his
tory Of contemporary politics is the
similarity IN the fstes that have over
taken Foraker and Malone. Malone,
who was oven more thoroughly defeated
at the November election than Foraker.
has only recently been relieved OF an
Indictment charging him with assault
with intent to kill. Foraker is now
accused on testimony. which it is said
cannot be impugned, Of having been
accessory to forgery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24
TRAINS NORrHWARD
sI)aily
.rnnprNG plAcEs.

Nos IA IS. N. 33. 36, and SO make no
etOps. Nos % and IS stop ON slgnal az hhh-
chester, Drewry's Blun, Centialla, anc Onesrr
ter. Nos. 81, 81 30, and 81 VIII STOP at al
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping-cars be-
tween New York and Tampa la llln JACK
sonvillel ON Trains Nos, IA and ~ sleep
lng-cars between washington anu ii. , ~,
ton. and Boston and Jacksonville. ON IRAN
No ~ sleeping-caIs between Washington ana
TacksOnviiie on Trains Nos. 10, SO ana -
sleepiAg-cars between Jacksonville ana NeW
YORK ON trains Nos. 10 and - sleeping cars
between Washington and IhomasNiile, 90,
I'm addition 10 tine above the New lork anu
FLORIDA Special. consisting Of Vesilnule fuil-
man cars only. leaves richmond. routh-
bound, az 1913 p. M ON MonanNs' Ne u"S s,..,2
and FRIDAYS, and leaves Petersburg, North .
hound az 5 a. m. ON Tuesdays. lhursut}s ana
Saturdays. Extra fare is charged ON inns
THE ONLY ALL-RAlLLlNL TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond. $40 a. n. Norfolik' 1920 1870 NJ N
Norfolk, $500 A. NJ Rchd, 1880 a. NJ
Norfolk. 5000 r.. N. kich'd, 1850 p. ~.
The trains leaving Richmond 40 $40 A. NJ.
and Norfolk at Il. NJ. are solid trains De-
tween these two points, and passengers go
through without change OF cars. Nluae con- on
nectiOns are also made at Petersburg hy the
2.5s T.. NJ. tain from Richmond and the $50
A. ~ train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at $40 A. NJ. and
1920 T.. NJ, and arriving at richmond az ~
A. NJ. and 6O5 +. ~. make connection AZ
Petersburg % aud from farmylle, Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
r.. NJ SJLL1,
superintendent.
EFT. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
T. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

the Legislature. IL was accepted 81
such by his associates when the resolu-
ton was offered, the report Of the pro-
ceedines on that occasion declar-
ing that it was received with
expressions Of lively amusement.
There is no reason why the
Senator and the members Of the Gen
eral Assembly should not use every
means Of enjoying themselves: at the
same time the suggestion may be prop
erly advanced that the substance OF TINS
resolution is rather odd matter for a
legislative joke, especially as it Is to be
permanently embodied in the annals oil
the session. being as much a part OF the
record a. if it had been proposed IN the
most sincere and earnest spirit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24
RAILROADS.
DIC4MoND. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-
FREDERICK 5BO kS
Ia Ann POTOMAC RAfLROAD-Ncni"
dule commencing JANUARY l3th, l7""
Eastern standard time
7.32 a. m. leaves Byrd-street station ny III,
etopg only az Ashland, .Boin" W.
Milford, Fredericksburg, Dos,tnc,
and whitewater. sleeper ASH ~. ..,.,
ION and New York; does not s'oP
o.oo n m leaves ,.eS Byrd-strcet Station daily
except sunday. -.,... aa,lv.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street stai,on d Il
sfops only no Boutwell,. Miiiotp'
ami FREDERICKSBURG. sleeper kich-
mond to New YORK. ... III,
60 a m arrives az Ryrd-street STATION """J
Sleeper from New YORK. ,.,,..
2ss p. m arrives at Byrds,re,e,s s'.'9 Milford.
BofhwelI. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ana Ne" i"'N'
does not stop at tlDa. 49,. ,.,t,-
500 r.. m. arrives Byrd-street stauon usiH :
stops only an Fredericksburg NIL
ford. Boutwell,. aud Ashland. az.
0:45 y. m. arrives al byrd-7iie'' a'"'''" 49,
except sunday.
Tho New York and Florida special, COM
noSod OF Pullman vestihulc cars VIII niiif ~,
AZ the Byrd-street station al ~ p h. "a ~,
Mondays, Wednesdays ana t,iu,ys owl, ~
commencing January loth' viii le,,. ~
street station at $40 "a. m. on luSsu"s
'rbnrsdavs and Saturdays. Extra ihio "
charged on this train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
e.as a. m. leaves FIba. Arrives at Ashland al
..oo -, n, src.snmodationl leaves Byrd-stree
station: arrives 40 Ashland AZ p IN l
6O4p. m. leaves hloa; arrives ~ -N''''''''
6.i5 D. M. .,,o,,d al
6:45 a. m. arrives tiDa. Leaves
6.O5 a. m. . p.,,a
s.as a m. accommodation; arrives AZ Byid
street station; leaves Ashi"H" ="
1877 "a. IN. ,,, o
,.,a n. IN. arrives at Elha; leaves Ashland
SIP p. M.
CA. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. 7. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

SENATOR PETERS resolution calling
for the removal Of the Capital from
Richmond to Lynchburg, was intended,
it is stated, as a passing Jest at the ex-
pense Of one Of his fellow -members Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-24

Sullivan wants $4,000 TO settle the
race question. but there are a good
many Senators and Congressman who
are settling it right along for nothing.
1t takes money to buy brains.