davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08

En- Ia marina, frente al Arsenal
Sc venden tIajes, y Sc confeccionsD
casi regaIados, nay panGAlones de
mabon = camisetas de lana, pro
pio para eL trabsjador; en- dicha
ueuda Sc comprs cobEe, plomo,
r metal viejo, a@nds 81 Aseo de
Is Marina, de Francisco TTdpago
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08
RHwMA de las AA&EI3&A@s
-'-
Sapor M. L. NlLIAVERDEI
- ID - .


Eata smprssa hs DIP IaSss rs0isntemsnse
sue los vGpores de la mSEn&, csc sAisn aaI
svsrtu da EaaSzAdw sl 3e De saaa mes, cor
auEcan. AdsmkM de- h ca$gR de agual pusrt9 3
il de IL Corsaa, soda Ia 9as gs PrsssRts % Ice
pnsrtos sxtranisrOs, Pa ~ HasRus S@Tasos :
s.bsgss, para asta, POAs y Aagassaa.
Lss bwsSss @s 70 t'sMp@i.tG gasa ess-
Gs ssts pssrts 90 Gir gs@ 81 Merits es
Espsaa, sslsx &s Ss.at@&&sy p@Fa LIS
ssrpsp9, y Is ssEs pHseS p@ga 81 Hasrs
Pta- -Bssa, Marxs l. d. lsSs.~-Aes senslg-
uasarios, 6obrizOs d AsgSasw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08

Nota: Entire JaomeI Port-au-Prince los
vapores serviran las escalas de Jeremie, Co.
nsives, Saint Marc etc.
La salids do Port-Su Prince es inslterable.
Utra: la ida y 4 la vuelta conecta en-
Saint Thomas con 81 vspor de Ia Inca de
Marsella-Col6n, que toca en- los puertos dc
Barcelona, Malaga Alicante.
PAsAJEs TRAsATLANTIOOa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08

Tubos metdlicos de Iat6n cen 10
tiexibilidRd de los de gonna, que
sirveD para aqua, vino, ,,aguardien-
te, ace;te, cerveEs, vspor, aire com!
primido, lejias, gas, etc. etc.,
Los tubos metalicos ofrecen Lea
ventajas siguientes:
Flexibilidad, Resistencln adm
cuando por dentro y pOr flera e..
ten s0metidOs a fuertes presiones,
duraci6n indefnida, limpieza, ' re.
lativamente son mas baratos Oua
ningdn otro,
FrrGa y SsrraG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08
FILETES.

Para cAiss d. tsbsoOs dssds a =.
hnata 4 / pssa nlllar 20
I1tCgrsha del BoEnrfE a A r..
aussQFa Do Morris, plp. .RieO. = ss@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08

Ofrece sus servicios en- este ramo
el pirot6cnico que suscribe. En-
todo 10 cOncernientO al mismo hs-
lIarAn los Sres. Ouras y Alcaldes de
los pueblos la facilidad de adquirir
con economic y gust0 los mas Wis
tosos fuegos artifciales para oelo-
brar las hestas de sus Santos, Tute-
lares. Recibe 6rdenes y encargos
Gu el Almac6nsde los Sres. Vicente
y Co., barriO de la Marina de esta
Capital.
BenitO Fernandez S0ne.es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08
PONCE.
MdTAGUEZ.
LIcgodas. salidas Lleqadas. sa!Yaas.

Julio. 25 Julio. 27lJulio.. 28Julio. 81
Agsto. 8Agsto. lQAgsto. | ! Agsto. Is
Stbre.. SStbre.. 5IStbre.. 6Stbre 5
II [" 19 90 %
Otbre. I4.Otbre. l6IOtbre. l7Otbre. ia
" y " 29 S0.NVbre.
Nvbre. 22Nvbre. 24lNvbre. 25 g O.
Dcbre. 5Dcbre. 7IDbre.. 8Dcbre II
. 1890 1890 1890
'0'O Enero. 2 Enero. 8 Ensro. S
Enero. IA l6 I" II " 10
Fbro :. lOIFbro. l2 Fbro.. 13 Fbro. tx
"a +" 20 +" 27Msrzo. Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08
desde puertos de Ia IsIa de
Puerto-Rico 8 Europa.
PARA DOEDB R,

Para otros deta lea dir;girse q
los Sree. White Geun & Co., de
Liverpool, 8 4 sue congignatarios
en- San Juan de PGerto-Rino,
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08

ros considerations h.nuu
J. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08
PAsAJEs INTERCOLONIALEs.

Les gssioa de permaEsneis en- lOS punlos de tEAs.
bogao soR por cneRts de los psssieros.
Pasga Jt.aia!r, para EspsAa
En- L. de frs. 425
En- q de l'--.-----.-.....-.- frs. 400
"a s. de l'...--..s..--...-.. frs. 375
La Oomp&hia, como sc v5 en- Ia tarlfa de
pas&jag hsoe una impoFtantlsima reduction
a los ssIores emPlesdos y ofoisles del
El6rolto en esta isla } aus famii&s
COEDICIOEES,
81 vAIor de- l&s --onsdas sxtrAnjsras sarA Aisdo
por ls AgsnciA, ds Eauera que Is Compania rscibB
sisnprs e mOntElte de los pasajes dstes fran
COS, . % squivAlsut0 sn monsdA oorrientS al tipo
gus RiiG en- 10 plaza al exPsdirlos,
COHCEsIOREs,
Eata AgsneiA sxpids paaaiss de- ida vuslts an
Loo viAjea iHtsFoOoHGasS, vAdos por tres meses can
ua 10 pS de Esbaia; en- los tTSsstldAstoOs, YAldo
poF m Ano, COS IN 36 p.S Dc rebais.
A toda tauiliE euyo pssaIe cumpute 81 montAnte
de pasAies de CAmsFa, 50 le coEosdera ans re6aja
de 10 p.S
UnE m!EmA persona fErailia no pusds tsnsr de-
rsCho Ia vsE las dos eonossiones ARtss sehalsdau
Los ainoa msRoreg de amos iran gratis; de 4 5
anoa pagArAa Ia Quarts psFJs da phRaie de 1 Il
sn0s Ia Laitsd = de IL cumpLdoR en- AdslAnte sa
siafaFAH pAaais Eatsgo. CnAndo ma tbn1iha teRga
Vsri0s ninoa memories de tres Ahot solo uno ira grs
tia, los d5mhs pagsgka m euaCtc ds pAtsje.
PABAJEH DE CRIADOH.
Los prscios para los aEsdoa con dsstiRo al HEvEe,
serAn de frances 600,
FLETEss
Los eonOCinientOs de cargs deben ser presents
dos On Ia Agenca con lh debida ARtelaciou, no Rd-
misl6ndoae os que trAigan ae!oz en- lugar de hrmAs
Para tods clsss ae informas 6irigirse al Agsnte
pFAbEpal
Jos6 p, silva,
TstuAn, 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08

A6@e
Las escalas enIu.L.o no
los puertos de Arro' SM Ss
20, Humscao , "a. Oth-. % %
iardo son discre. N"S"" I1"'' ~ =
,ionsles. ns D.''
4" Ii
1890
Eueru. Q
I" 23
Fbro.. ls
nTsrxu Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-08

La sscslss' zen
os puertos de Are.
.ibo y AguadIils
ION discrecionRl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
rnE coMuNo EUROPEAN WAR.

Fr~acs AID Germany.
From the New York sun.
The Brussels correspondent of the
Paris Malta has Just had an interesting
interview with Mai. II. Girard, the officer
of the engineer corps i'm the Belgian army
who recently resigned his cosnmission IN
order To bc free to. write his somewhat
startling pamphlet. La Bstgiq"~ ~ Ia
Gsssvc Ps0ch0iar.
1.-THE collision between France and
Germany he said, ''may he retarded, hut
il is none the less inevitable. The possi-
Lorraine by Germany il too absurd for
discussion"
After stating that the interests of Bel
gium i'm the present situation was to ne
come the ally of whichever one of the
bclligercnts would offer the hest terms. hc
declared that the Belgian fortrcsscs were
worthless, and that the intrenched camp
at Antwerp could not hold ont for ~ hours.
''Thc first cannon shot would bc sufficient
To tlispel all the illusions of tine Belgian
people. IL is well known that our army.
deprived as il is of the Indispensable ele-
ments for rapid mobilization. could not
he ready tn light until long after the
traverscsI. Dur resisting force consists,a a
the ma xiIuum. of 12O,OuO men, including
the militia. To hold Antwerp with the
that place, we will need at least 10000
men. without counting the g~arrisons
n nSSss-n nisccs at WHAT hssRei them Se% WOULD an" re.
mains FOR ms to offer battle with at any
given point" And will we even b. able
tn dispose of hat 1aO,OOD men: That is
very doubtful; for at thc moment of the
declaration of war. which will he sprung
upon us i'm short order. how will our mi-
litiamen have time ar possibility to rejoin
their corps before being captured 10y the
invaders?
"But. remarked the correspondent
scould not France and Germany come tO
blows without the necessity of liking on
Belgium. for their battle ground?
ard. sthat the military chiefs Of both
countries have not fully studied that mat
ter; and. from "a strategic point OF view.
either of the beligcrants that should neg
lect To take possession of the whole or part
OF Belgium territory must compromise
ny. that omission the result of Interior oper-
ations. My conviction is that the concern
tration of the French and German armies
will bc effected Pm Belgian territory. For
that concentration the have five
lines of railway, capable of throwing i'm 10
days 100000 men between Aerschot and
Huy. AT the rate OF 10000 IL day for each
line. Twenty-four hours after declaration
of war. which will probably be i'm the
evening". the German cavalry will be able
tn occupy Hassell, Saint-Trond. Tirele-
mont. Maestrecht, etc. The French con-
centrationc can he effected i'm the same
lapse of time OH the line between Alost
and NfaubeuRc, and also "a hours after
the declaration of war the French cavalry
can occupy Alost. Termonde, Ath, etc.
You see, then. that except the militia OF
Malincs aud Brussels all the rest in the
whole region between tho Mouse and the
Escaut will TIC unable to move. In "a word.
after n careful study | have become con-
WINGED that Belgium il completely at the
mercy of coming events"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05

L. Scott. OF Pennsylvania. He was n
great rsce hor.e., ginning many rice.
iSpossea him a. a cost Of sao.1o: The
Futurity won by Chaos WINS worth <bA,SSO.
Pike Barnes, the jockey, had asi mount:
last ysar. Won l.S and los, 4si; -. na y
the year. Isaac Murphy had 16 MOUNTS,
won So and lost 12s.
Walter $. Hobart. the millionaire Cali
for Siamboui, s:ialS, Is not satisiis d with
STEAMBOATS, record and will have him pre-
pared for n special effort against time.
mountain, Conn, has been mounted and
Is n splendid specimen. Ii stands 1917
hands high, weighed when alive about
brown, s~prinkled with gray.
Protection. the winner of the Junior
Champion stakes last year, wintcrctl at
great deal. is in high nssh and good
health. In selecting the crack 3year olds
for 1850 he ought not to he overlooked.
1854 against i,is, i'm 1sss and :s,si9 in iss..
Threc-luartcrs of a mile was the popular
distance, the figures showing loo races
OF six furionRs against 6I' OF ono piie.
Patrons of amateur athletic sport will
receive with reRrct the news of the death
Of Baron dc Sails of Amstcrdam. He took
am xefS ncs, wor p' Sa, ~ +, i ~ ~ in,ar%asisu al
skating that hc will be most missed.
The salary list of the Brotherhool club
in Chicago already reaches S62,lJ0, ana
this does not include the salaries OF Tener,
Gumbcrt and Flint, who may not play mt
all next season. Should they do so, how
ever, they will swell tho list to- SO,UOO.
There has just died at the residence of
her owner, Richard Gold, near Birming-
ham, England. the famous trottinR mare
Steel Gray, the best trotter England ever
produced, n record ar II minutes. 5iE
seconds, for 10 miles. standing to her
credit.
The only MARI whose first 10 foals were
all winners is Mariposa, the foals bcing
HelsmsInan, Beatitudc, Boulevarl. Bliss.
Beatrice. Swift, G~lidcaway. Emmett, Ada
ID and Marshall Luke. Shc is the property
of the Belle Meade stud, is n years old,
and won but one race.
As the dam OF FL Rio Rey, Emperor of
Norfolk, the Czar, Duchess of Norfolk and
u number of other less famous hut all
good racers, Marian IL beyond question
the most famous brood mare living, and
h priceless so far as her owner is con-
cernesl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Jockey Taral will ride for Labold broth
ers this season.
last year and won five.
When the Grand Prix lie Paris was rum
last year S1s.SO was taken in at the gate.
With long range rifles the farmers of
Madison. ILL.,. are having great sport kill
ing wild geese.
from Louisville.
Labold brothers, the Cincinnati turf
men. will enter the spring campaign with
~ very strong stable.
Grcgory, the Marcaroon colt which won
$1,000 last year. cost only a few t,undrsd
dollars as a yearling.
king Thonias, the colt that sold for
$4,000 as "a yenrling, started twice last
year hut WAS mo- placed.
Jim Guest. the owner of the Crab Or
charsl race track. has n large string of
thoroughbrcds and will train al atonia.
Half the Jockeys at Clifton and Guttsn-
burg would he glad to- take p PCT cent. for
the money owing tn them hv horse owners
II believe the coming season. said Mr..
4. j. Hanllin last evening, twill be the
greatest im the annals OF the trotting turf.
Every indication points that way"
Doomed, winner of the first English
derby. ran in 1'so. was imported into
America when he was p years of age and
died when he was 81 years old.
Deer are said to he increasing so rap
idly in Maine that many sportsnnen this
season have shot more than they knew
what tn do with.
wheelnen. and Jack Scloefcr of the
BrookIyns, both well known racers, will
ride Eagles this season.
Now that England has taken hold of
base ball her next aim will he tn send u
nine over here To dispute with Americas
clubs for the championship of the world.
of tho Rhode Island wheeimen, has as
yet received mo- acceptance to his chal-
lengc to race any wheelnan for 100 miles.
jockey. is in New Orleans, "a mere wreck
of the brilliant horseman who rode Ben
Ali and Tyrant with such rare Judgment.
i'm this country is William Hayward. aged
~. He ranks among the most skillful
riders on the American and English
turfs.
effect that Egmont. Terra Gotta and Little
Minch would not be relcgated to- stud
kins.
Four of the most prominent leaders of
the brotherhood movement-Johnnie
Ward. Buck Ewing. Fred Ffeffcr and Al.
Elks.
Duryea beat his way into 81. Paul from
pitched the season through for $50 a
a month.
ST. Louis was disappointed this year i'm
the way OF entries and stands nearly at
the bottom of the ladder. Chicago leads
with an average of about sixty to each
stake race.
A prominent yatchman of Boston has
received a letter from William Fife. jr., an
which the Scotch designer states that he
is not designing any Watches To come to
America this year.
While oscar wheatley.a lad of 10 years.
was fishing from the wharf at Tarpon
Springs. Fla. a tarpon six feet long swal-
lowed the bait aud pulled Oscar off the
pier. The fish finally got away.
Rayon dor. the sire of Chaos. the Fur
turity winner OF 1889, was imported by w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
A Young Girls Love Troubles.

From the New York sun.
No romantic tale over had so many i'm
cidents as that of n young woman of
Bukowina. She was very beautiful, and
all the young men who were i'm the district
fell i'm love with her. She had IA undred
offers of marriage before she was 20. and
before she accepted the loist. Then her
fiancc died suddenly from an accident.
the second was taken away with the army,
likewise the third and fourth the fifth
and sixth were the seventh and
eighth broke or Oh learning the smallness
of her fortune; the ninth got drunk on his
betrothal day, and tried To heat the young
woman, so she broke il of; the tenth
seemed promising in every way. but as the
marriage was about tai take place il was
learned that he had IL wife and children In
Bessarabia. The wedding was fixed for
the nth, but he dccamped for some I'M
known reason, and thereupon the young
woman gave il mp and poisoned herself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
From the Detroit Tribune.

From the Detroit Tribune
HIS VERSION.
~ say, Harry, I saw you flirting with
Miss Brown last hight"
"Hcs, Chawley, I've made a
Poor girl, you have no idea how stscepti-
BILE she is. She fairly hung on my words,
and when I brcathcd in her ear words of
admiration sine only blushedl and looked
down. IL would break her heart IL she
thought 1 was just enjoying myself.
Deuce take it,, "a fellow must have his
diversion, hut I'm sorry for the poor girl"
HER VERSION.
"Alicc. il was outrageous the way you,
carr ell IN with Harry Jones last even
ing"
81 know IL, dear, but men are such geese
IL Is really amusing tn see how far they
will go. Beside. l just dctcst Harry Jones
and there il no harm i'm flirting with a
man you detest, is there: Then after all,
dear, l did not hear n word he said tn me.
Could yoN not sec that Arthur was I'm the
room and ] was trying tn attract his attcn.
ton"
"By ignoring his presence
"That was the best way to draw him tn
me, dear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05

ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

INQUIRER. 1. The Montana Lottery
was first authorised by the Legislature
August, 1887, and has been doing business
ever since: 2. The CAPITAL PRIZES
Al sis;ooo, siS;qSq hc ANp sSi Ss each;
monthly thereafter. }. You should be
able to get Montana State Lottery Tickets
for them, or address, the company's man.
ager, J. ]. Jacobs, Butte, Montana.
WILL WAYNE. 1. The Montana State
Lottery always draws i'm public, and a
committee Is selected from the audience
to supervise the drawings. 3. No, N lot
terry could not be drawn in public and he
conducted unfairly OF impartially. =.
There IL no question about it's fairness. A.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
IN FULL, SO IL Is AS worthy of confidence
and as "famed for integrity as any other
lottery. s. The Capital Prize is $4,000,
the smallest $3.50; send money to J. j.
Jacobs, Butte. Montana, or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
Ju.t What isc wanted.

From the Commercial Traveller.
Agent: ~ have here. sir. a most woii-
dcrful hair-lrcssing that l should like Ia
show you. IL absolutely removes dand-
ruff, keeps the hair bright and oily.
and"
Merchant: swat n moment, young
man. I don't need to buy any hair-lrcss
ing or anything Of that kind. hut will your
preparation keep the hair from coming
out ="
Agent: "Yes. sir: warrant il to do that
i'm every instance. SIR
Merchant: 'All right; give me "a bottle.
Never mind the price. l left n letter i'm my
coat pocket ut home this morning that my
wife gave me tn mail New Years day, and
I want something of thisk kind before I ga
hps..us
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05

From the ~. Louis Republic.
The most brilliant, il not the most pow
erful anarchist in New York, is Miss DIR.
Kelly, in Seventh street. She is n young
woman of remarkable beauty, culture and
intellectually. She is a very able physi-
clan and enjoys "a large and lucrative prac-
tice. She has been "A student of political
and social since her girlhood.
and has at her tongues end the works of
Lasalle. Marx. Fournier. Godin. Blind.
Mill. Holyoake and Herbert spencer. She
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
a Colored Hercules.

frOn the kansas THY Star.
Louis Butler. aged about seventy years,
and formerly IL slave. was buried ut Gem
tropoiis last Monday. Butler is well re-
membcrcd 10y many of the old residents
of Kansas City. He was one of the most
stalwart men ever seen here. being six
feet three inches in height and weighing
about 80 pounds, straight as am arrow
and finely Developed. His arm was the
size of an ordinary mans leg. Thirty-ivc
or forty years ago hc worked in the pack
ing house of Samuel X Moss, at Hannibal.
tie was owned by Moss, and once mt ~.
Louis won that gentleman S1.UnD on ~
wager. Moss bct ~ 900 that Butler could
cut open and cvisccrate more hogs I'm less
time than any man i'm IT. Louis. The
money was covered and the match made.
which was won easily 10y the Hannibal
Hercules. who disposed of seven hogs i'm
ono minute. DIR. =. II. Anderson. who at
tended Butler in his last said he
had the largest frame he ever SAW.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05

has n personal following of about eight
hundred. whose faith In her IL almost
fanaticism. She 10 In called u "pa-
cific anarchist" and does not believe In
dynamite. poison or bloodshed. hat ndvo-
Gates the conversion of the community ny
lcctures,e ssays, pamphlets md hooks.
No Plots In Them.
From the New York sam.
The GEAR: "Afr. Censoroff. you must
keep all Americanowski novels out of
Russia. I'm afraid Of plots, you know
The censoroif: '"Thn will let i'm the now
els Of Mr.. Howellsoff, your majestic
yich."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
COUNTY COURT PnooErDmos.


The report of Isaiah Funkhouser. n, p.
Keller and c. Hickman. commissioners
heretofore appointed to examine the New
Market and sperryYille Turnpike, return
ed and 1t appearing that said road is now
in good repair in every part thereof. it is
ordered that tolls be collected at the New
Market gate.
On motion of C.. Fansler, Supt. of Poor,
il is ordered that s. V. K. Clover. clerk of
Overse~rs of Poor, bind Ba, bara Martin,
aged IL ears, an inmate of the Poor
House, 10 Jas. w. and Kate Rau.
E. E, King appointed aud qualified as
Administrative on the estate of Frank
King, decd.
Rev. d. P. Wine, minister of the Ger
man Baptist Brethren, is authorized to
celebrate the rites of matrimOny accord
ing to the ceremony Of his church and the
laws of Virginia.
NJ. L. HIte, deputy surveyor, having
returned at the request of j. B. NJ. Hirons
a survey and report of a tract of land,
which was sold on the 9th day of Sept.
1886, for Edward Cartelle's estate for nou
payment of taxes, situated in Powell's
Fort, said report being examined and APP
proved, it is ordered by the Court that
the Clerk OF the Court make a deed to
said j. B. NJ. HirOns in conformity with
law.
Obed Funk appointed and qualified as
Justice Of the Peace.
LIST OF CONvEYANCEs.
Deed from John Hall and wife, to
Henry Weatherholtz.
C. c. Biller and wife, to jesse E,tep.
William Wolf &C., to Isaiah Wolf.
II. E. Boyer to Sarah Bowman &c.
A. z. Yates to +. w. p. Brown.
Eliazer Haun to II. K. Mowry.
Zedekiah Dean and wife &c, to Alice
V. Fisher.
L, Z. Stickley comr. to Barbara Beeler
John n. Hall and wife, to John II. KEEL
Ter.
George A. Hupp and wife, to Joseph
Baker.
O A. Keister and wife, to T. w. Keister.
Theodore w. Keisier and wife, to LOttie
v Keister.
L. d. Fuukhorser, Ext'r. 20 Cyrus
Kelster.
W. T. Williams Comr to David Am
brose.
George X Ryman aud wife, to Turner
A Clark.
Jonas Pence and wife, to Hugh Pence.
Julia NJ. Allen to John s. Hoshour.
I. w. Kes;er and wife, to o. A. Kels
ter.
George Strother and wife, to Thomas
johnson.
p. 5 Wise and wife, to Emma V. Ben
nick
Christian Miller to Leonidas Dellinger.
Jacob Wissler, &c. to Jacob Wissler.
Same, DC, to Farmers Alliance Corpo-
ration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

From what we can learn the Railroad
commission at Richmond, is hard at work,
probably without thinking, TO deprive
the people of the Valley of one of the
most valuable and accommodating trains
on the road The facts are as follows:
Col. Hill, the railroad commissioner, for
reasons best known to himself IS pressing
the B. & o. R.. R, Valley Branch, to run
the morning freight, No, 443, which now
reaches Woodstock at Gal, a. M, three
hours earlier, so as to reach Stanton to
connect with the c. & o. R. r. AS our
readers can see at a glance this would
completely rob our people of one of the
best accommodation trains we have on
the line, especially as an early freight
and passenger traiu for the people OF
the lower end of the Valley in attending
court. The change asked for by the
Railroad Commissioner would bring this
train to Woodstock at 1926 in the morn
ing, an hour far too early for people at
tending court as well as the many hers
who find this train as it is now run one OF
the most convenient on the road. 1t is
the only train by which people living in
the north end of the county can reach
Woodstock at anything like an early
hour. If the change asked for by the
Commissioner should be made the mer
chants along the road would have to wait
eight hours longer for their freight as the
train vould leave Harper's Ferry before
the arrival of the Camden freight at that
point. The travel by this train to take thu
c, & o R. R at Stanton is very small al
1t is aud it would be nothing If the trair
should be made earlier. The morning
passenger train on the Valley road makes
excellent connection with the c. & o. a
Stanton, and is all our people need. w
think if Col. Hill will look into this mat
ter carefully he will see that any chang
would be wrong.