davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06

A finely illustrated catalogue of wood
workers tools will be sent on application to
any address by enclosing cents in postage
stamps 10
A. NJ. HoITER HARDWARE Co,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
Next Monday.

The ladies of the Episcopal church will
have sale of fancy and useful articles on
Monday evening, May 18th, in the corner
store room of the GranGon Block. Refresh
ments will also be served
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
.JubileS Singers.

The Fisk colored jubilee singers, a colored
troupe of wide reputation, will entertain
the music loving public of Helena for two
nights, May Is and 16, at st. Paul's NJ. E.
| chnrch
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
just Received,

4 carload of adamant wall plaster. Fa
superior TO lime plaster.
Il. N. PARcHEN & Co., Agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
Arrivals at The Helena.

VIM. Burd. st. Louis. Hiram Knowles, Butte
Ii. ID. Smith, Mime w. G. DeCelle, ST Paul.
apolis. j.. H. Chase, Concord,
Max. Casper. Chicago. N. Fl.
+. A. Sears, ST. Paul. l.. D. Ballard, Chicago.
w. B. Fretz, Phila- Mrs. c. 4. Robertson,
delphia- New York.
Miss Leonard, New H. L. Swanzy and wife,
York. Delasan, Ill.
w. j. Mellisk. Idaho. T. E. Butler, Butte.
G. d. White, New +. +. Mclver, st. Paul.
York. Il. p. McAdams, Hope, L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06

Queen City hotel for sale cheap for cash
A rare chance for an enterprising hotel man
RUSSELL d HAAlMIL, Props.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
The Best.

The choicest fruit preserves and delica-
cies. The finest cured ham and breakfast
bacon. The best patent flour at John T.
Murphy d. Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
Notice.

Tn INDEPENDENT will pay reward of
$50 for the arrest of any person taking
papers from the doors of subscribers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
Semi for Ii

Beautiful blue buiidinSreck Inquire of Emile
hluge, to West Main street. or box 2city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

ArrivAIS at the Grand Central.
VIM, Mayer, Marys- ]. A. Sightbody, Mays
vile. vile.
II. Fisher. Marysville. J. w. Buskett, Boulder
i. !. Rogers, New York Thos. Adams and wife
N s. Davis Missouri.
Joseph Friebis, Mil !. V. Baker. Stemple.
waukee. ]. l.. Tansey, W. s. q. s
II. c. Willard. Nehart. G. W. Hamen, Chinook.
Con Kohrs, Deer Lodge T.. Humphrey. st. Paul.
Alex Mucauley, French Joseph Keesman, Marys
Bar. vile.
W.E.Jewell. Radersb'rg A. d. Churchill, Butte.
J. +. BIGGEST, Minne- Geo. Anderson, Bozemal
apolis. j. ID. Smith, Wickes.
Judge F.W. Cole, Butte j. J. Cunningham, st
Z. W. Nettleton, Kan Paul.
Gas City. John b. Cattin. Pegan.
J. Gleason. Wolf Crock w. II. Bennett and wife
A. Osborne, Butte. Avon.
Ed Hicks. Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
The BOstonlans.

The first operatic season of the Boston
ians in this city will attract very large
audiences at all performances. The great
reputation of this famous company for dis
tinguished merit needs no additional praise.
Tom Karl, Marie Stone. Barnabee, Melon
aid and all of the old favorites will sing.
and there will be a strong and finely drilled
chorus. The operas to be presensed are
don Quixote. '-"Mignon,' "Suzette" and
al Trovatore." The San Francisco Chron-
icle speaks as follows of ''Mignon":
The performance was decidedly the best
of the engagement, and showed to great ad-
vantage tho musical excellence of the Or
ganization. 1t is an opera which requires
more of the singers than any of those
which preceded it, and in rendering it to
the satisfaction of critical audience the
Bostonians effectually established them
selves. The part of Mignon was taken by
Juliette Corden, whose singing in The
Bohemian Girr' and in ''Ihe Musketeers''
had shown most promising ability. In
Mignon she confirmed the opinion. She
sang with taste and expression and consid-
cradle power. Marie Stone was the Fillna
of the cast. Her performance in "Pygma-
lion and Galatea" prepared people for a
very charming rendering of the brilliant
music, and her clear voice and excellent
execution came out out very effectively.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Casino Company-Tho Bostonians-
BFady'S After Dark.

The Casino Company-Tho Bostonians-
Brady's After Dark.
The week of opera will begin on Thurs
day evening, when the Casino company will
appear in Erninie. The Black Hussar will
be given on Friday and on Saturday Nadjy
will be presented. The performances will
be given with unusual spectacular and
scenic effects. The costumes are by Worth,
Of Paris. and Madam Leo. There will be
a good ballet of forty pretty girls. An ex-
change says:
Every detail has received the most care
full attention and Hoyt's magnificent seen
cry. the elegance of the costuming the per-
feet ensemble, the rapid, alert action of the
performance, the perfection of character
zation by the able company, all combine to
create an impression likely to make the
judicious rejoice that American enterprise
added to American talent can produce such
delightful results in public amusements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06

Apples, APpIes.
A carload of the finest apples ever seen il
Helena this time of year just received.
LINDSAY d Co., LTD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06

Information is wanted of the whereabouts
Of Joseph p. Walters. When last heard
from he was at Blackfoot. Idaho. Any in
formation concerning him will be gladly
received by Jessie Wilmet, North Platte,
Neb,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-06

OF Furs. Call ard leave your address
and we will send and get them.
We have a large FIRE PROOF
VAULT and insure against Moth, Fire
and Theft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
CHAPTER III.

Heinrich Klippendorf was not the onlv
ono who had an eye to the possession OF
the receptacle in which the last of the
Shepherd Kings lay embalmed, for Pro
fessor Wagentriber, who had dipped
deeply INTO Egyptian lore. was madly
desirous of takinga peep at its contents.
and spared no pains until he reached his
desired end. His only daughter was the
wife OF one of the police officials, and
after many solicitations she persuaded
her husband to permit her father to open
the sarcophagus in the presence OF few
friends, on the understanding that the
matter was kept perfectly secret and the
contents were in no way interfered with.
On the appointed day the Professor
and his friends, among whom was the
venerable Herr Ruprecht, assembled in
the room attached to the Police Bureau
where the sarcophagus was deposited.
There was very little trouble in opening it,
as the small screws which supported tho
lid worked very easily and were all re-
moved In the course OF few minutes.
The Professor rubbed his hands, and az
be assisted to lift Off the lid Of the num-
my-case FAINT. disagreeable odor be-
came apparent.
"This 10 hardly like the scent OF the
spices and fragrant gums with which We
read the Egyptians OF old used to en-
precht.
The Professor made no answer. for
with the aid Of his friends he had re-
moved the I'D and disclosed the interior
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

graduating his nephew upon his rare and
excellent collection took his leave.
Giuseppe Voltoni was not such a stay
at-bomc az his uncle. Very often he
would shut MP his rooms and make ex-
cursions, sometimes rambling over the
ruins of tho old castle, ut others visiting
the Wolfsbrunncn, and sometimes even
extending his excursions as far as SWEET
yingen. with its fountains and gardens,
which turned the little German Schloss
into miniature Versailles. These wan
behring's. however, were not solitary ones.
Ho had made several acquaintance, but
the one whose society he seemed most
10 affect was Suabian student named
Heinrich Kippendorf, in whose com
pany he took great delight. Kip
pendori was very different from
the usual run OF students. He
was not a beer-drinker or swords
man. and was as little known OF
the orgies of the Kneips as he was at
childish sabre play at the Angels Mea-
dow. He. had studied deeply, but his
reading had been principally confined
20 the quaint old volumes OF the al
chemists and the seekers after the
philosophers stone. Upon these, how
ever, he had grated theory of his own
and this was that number of small
diamonds when exposed to the solar
rays, which could be collected by
gigantic burning glass, could be formed
together into one enormous jewel, such
as no king or kaiser had ever possessed.
For many long hours the two men argued
the possibility of this combination over
pipes. Heinrich forand Giuseppe against
Its possibility.
"Well," said the former, laughing
spontaneously, "you may some day
be in a position to test the thing your
self, for i suppose you will be your
uncle's heir. and you say that for some
time past he has been turning his savings
into small and marketable diamonds
81 do not know anything about my
uncle's testamentary Intentions" re-
turned Giuseppe, "but il ever | do
come into possession of his property
will supply the diamondsif you will find
the gigantic burning-glass necessary to
the experiment.
"Ab, now you are turning my idea
into ridicule, SAID Klippendorf, an an
cry flush rising to his forehead. 4" 1t is
q foolish line to take, but all great chem
lists have had TO endure it, but remem-
Der l tell you that the experiment will
be tried, though you may not live to
see il"
Giuseppe saw that his friend was really
annoyed, and therefore, like wise man,
the conversation, and when
Heinrich took his leave he seemed to
have forgotten his momentary irritation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
A soLp,ee's IDEA OF Film.
eating Possession of a stone-wail Was n
Source of Pleasure.

Wa have heard different versions of
that constituted fun, bat we beard a
rew one the other day from an old
soldier, says the West Chester Pa. J
AZ Gettysburg, about the time OF
p;ckett's charge, the relater was station
al down towards the edge of tho wheat
AID and he was sent out in charge OF o
souad to relieve the picket in copse OF
woods.
rel;eve he asked him whathis orders were.
He was informed, and among other
things the pickets were not TO fire.
"Why," said the relieving sergeant,
"they are firing right now. Why don't
YOU stop them ?
ooh, well, they are just having lit
tle fun in there. The rebels have got
nossession of stretch Of stone wall and
our boys swear they are going to take it
away from them"
our informant went in and soon he
and his men were as deep in the "fun
as their predecessors, Notwithstanding
their orders not 10 fire. They kept it up,
lodging behind trees and working
around the woods until they got flank
fire. ran in on the stone-wall and cap
tured it. They had their fun and &C.
complished their object.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
CHAPTER j.

At length all tho Egyptian treasures
were uncovered and Cornelius Van
Heuvel came over to bis nephew to paw
the promised visit OF inspection. All
around tho room were glass cases con-
tanning strange relics collected from the
tomos-armlets, rings, brooches, quaint
iy-shaped specimens OF pottery, and
several fragments OF papyrus covered
with pictures, the colors OF which were
still bright and vivid. The gem OF tho
whole collection, however, was the
mummy OF King Rameses, which was
placed on trestles in the centre of tho
room. 1t was contained in paudiIv-
coiored case. with hundreds Of little
hgures, recording the deceased monarch's
exploits, painted upon il.
II intend one day TO ask all the
learned men OF the town to witness the
opening OF the Garcophagus," remarked
Giuseppe. az will be q rare treat 10
antiquaiiana
"Can NO not have peep now ?" suc-
gested Van Heuvel, casting q longing eve
ct the box In which the last Of the Shep-
herd Kings was reposing.
"No, no, let us be fair" returned his
nephew. 81 viii not delay you long
zee, IL IL only fastened with about dozen
screws in each side. which can be re-
moved In Eve minutes. Have patience,
my good uncle. and your curiosity shall
be gratifed."
The old man was fsin TO content him
~ viii this promise. and after con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
rur p1cu,roNn DIsPATCH.sA TURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1890

:, ,,o oorcophagus, covered With white
"a 'no shaet. The police official took q
l naar of il between his finger and
tpasi, and glanced at it suspiciously.
. nT ancient Egyptians" remarked he,
with slight sheer, In ADDITION 10
Gums ~,n and spices, evidently used English
Calico 10 wrap up Their dead IN, aud
wbat ia This ?" he added, as, opening
foId Of the sheet, he discovered polish
~ rootaI tribe about three feet in length
iooI;ng something like an iron walking
st;ct II do not profess to be much of
. readino man myself, he added, exam
;ning the article curiously, but surely
the ! monarohs OF the land OF the Pha-
raohs did not go to war armed with air.
guns ~ puo,o
"a n sudden thought appeared to cross
his brain. "What horrible mystery are
we on the eve OF solying?"
With these words he twitched away
the sheet and all started back aghast at
the bideous sight which met their
ewes for the contents OF the sar-
copbaous was no mummy, no dead
and-gope royal Egyptian, but the body
OF Giuseppe Voltoni, with the llyid spots
of decomposition marbling his sallow
features. Now the mystery seemed clear,
and tine police official, hurrying from the
room. returned with Gluckstein, who
happened to be in the adjacent Office.
" Fool that was" exclaimed the detec-
tive. striking his forehead angrily. Fool
that | was never to have thought Of an
air-gun. Now we can account for no
one hearing any report. vi course,
SIR" he added, addressing the head Off
cial. "there is no doubt as to the perpe-
traitor of the double murder. Shall go
and make sure of him at once?'
"Stop," exclaimed Herr Ruprecht, as
at q sign from his superior the detective
was about to leave the room. DO
some of you recollect the English stu
dent, Herr Brandon, who died here five
or six years ago of fever?"
eyes" answered one of the Profess
sor's friends, she lived with Heinrich
Klippendorf.
EXACTLY SO" returned the old man.
"He used to 90 down TO the Neckar and
shoot the pretty little moor-hens with a
certain noiseless weapon which he pos
sessed"
"There was no one to claim the pro-
perry, ! remember, remarked the police
official, "and as Klippendorf paid his
funeral expenses 1t was all handed over
to HIM. Go, Gluckstein you know what
has to be done"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
RAILROAD LfHEA

-. - 80. r..
DICHMOND. FREDERIOKSBU re-
III AND POTOMAC hAILRoAn-ecsedule
commsucing APRIL -. ieoS-eastoFn sAndafl
time.
Taa A N. leaves Byrd-suocs slAnn danS
Stops oaly az Ashland. Boutwell,, MI
ford, and Pred ersctsoarg, BROOKE aad
widovsssk. Hesp~ " wsshinstoa
iliss A. n leaves pyrdsss.s s'raoI as 81
Richmond % Washington.
Asp. n. leaves Byra-SH>os stAeod daily
slssner Rich mOnd 70 New York
sNA. ~ arrives at Byrd street seAuon daily.
sleeper from New rork-
asp. n arrtyes ~ Dyri-5roei ssaeon daily;
zoos n frodexchsburk Aulora
Bosh veil, aad Ashland sleeper iron
wsshiassoa and Nss xa<h p'sA A''
snp n sr TH >. :, pyro-srsss ssAa0a ssllm
exseps sunday. Buffet fsrlos Ca
Washington " Richnood
ASHLAND TRAInA
sAnT sxcxYy srrpAYa
saA n. leaves MbA. Arrives - AshisadH
,sop n sscommsdaasa Leaves Dyrd-srses
sssssoss srrtvss = Ani:na - r. - =.
ssslI. n !ssvss HTS ssssvss - ARMAND =
ssA n Arrives SisA Leaves AsAissd sss
-. ~ ss,smmodssou ssrivss q Rsy1.
street. ssstioa; isavss Ashland ARE
risr. u s-rivss = M ssvss AsAiaaa =
sTcAfAYLoH sssns xssssss
xR n NyIns osn1saa esDNhasaAsAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
THIS TREE WORTH $1,000.
A New York Lumber-Dealer Gets a Bar
gain In the South.

gain in the South.
On the side Of tho Big Black Noun
tain, 800 yards from the Wise-county
line, in Harlan county, Ken, and about
ten miles from Big-Stone Gap, says the
Louisville Courier-Journai, there stood
until last week a tree that is thought to
be the most valuable tree in the South
Appalachian Mountains, and is, perhaps,
without peer on the continent
II is curled- grain black walnut, end
the owner had it grubbed up by the
roots, 30 as not to lose even chip. 1t is
between five and six feet in diameter at
the base.
A New York lumber-dealer bought the
tree from an ignorant mountaineer for
$50, paid man $500 to move it to the
nearest railroad, and thinks he will make
G profit Of $1,000 from the tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT AID,

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT aT1sp,i
' COMPANY for the sEAsHOhE. s-AAls-s - :,
Cheapest and most pleasant route " OLo
pOIST. VIRGINIA BEACH. OCEAN NlnH.
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT Hsws'
CLARRhONT, aud JAMKskvkk LAAD-
IRGS by elegAny saloon steamer AniEh
leaving Elchm KyKhT MONDAY. WbDNsS
DAY, add fRIDAr at A. u suoet-cGfs 20
directly 70 stesners' wharf Fare 10 Oh ROM
on Norfolk u.6O: second ciaea 81
Connections at Old Point AMI Norfolk cl0sev
Win al nnes for northern cities, virginia beAeh.
and Ocean View same afternoon. James ntor
BY daylight. Great tourist lima CneapsN
route. ,.....,.
Through tickets on steamer and at Gafoer':
Agency, lOl0 Main street Baggage checkei
through. state-rooms engaged for day or nishh
Freight received daily for NORFOLK. foais-
MOUTH. OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA ALAN
TIC AND DAsYILLB. and FAkaFILLn AND
POWHATAN X. h STATIONS, and WASH
IN0roN. u. o.. all points In Eassern norm
Carolina, Eastern Virginia, and all regular lari-
ings on ihe Jam river. a! lowest ratios ana
through bills issued
LUCIgk b TkTUA, Woe Presidont
No III Main stree. and hocse'A
lsvix WzIsIsKE Frcishi and Passenger Axsn>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
For Brain Fag

USE HoEsroRD's ACp PHospHATE..
DR.: W. IL Fisher, Le Seur, Mimi. says +:
find u uey srclceabs in aerrous dsbility.
aserudi rea}ness, brain Jag. excessice use Of 10.
bacco, as drink IN Jsrers, d,ldfa some uinary
troubles, Rs grand good remedy u al cases
sshars ! hape used 4"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

No place in the
South offers superior
advantages TO those
seeking nj a n ufa c.
turing Sites than
Buchanan. 1t has all
the conditions for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Buchanan

and most excellent irons abundant
hand Ipeworks
boot and oeactoe
and steel ncns cOtonmi mcneshoS
will find this location the South.
facilities for shipment of products unsurpassed
tits on Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and
building the Baltimore ONO
the Virginia well assured 1t has within
and Fp Cok d the gateway 10 the magnificent
deposits the James the limestone for the Roanoke furnace
loundy
door;n q ideal manufacturing site.
hundred of land lying both sides of the rail-
fall enough twenty-five feet
Not
responsible locating
Buchanan, but the CENTRAL LAND COM
BUCHANAN DESTROYS investing such establishments as give
promise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

In calling attention to the above Wish 10 as
sure the public that will DO prepared at all
times 90 serve them with every article In the
grocery line, which will be sold at the right
price, and tho motto OF the old firm. sell the
best and most for tho least money VIII be fully
sustained. Tho business win be conducted I'M
der the old flrm-name, g. unman's Son. A po-
lite corps OF assistants will be ready TO walt upon
you az all times Goods delivered free Ia any
part Of the city. Orders By phone 1870 or by
mail promptly attended to-
no "a. HENRY s. wALLERsTEIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

On Traius N0l Is ani f8 rI1sn,r v-,srs ts'us,i
New YORK arf Tampa PA Fit JpEs.orIIsl
on Trains Nos "a aBf q s'1agl. f-rars 1ofws.a
Washington sni Cnavlcgf1r % Tr-fr "a ~.
sleepinS-cars between WsFhihftor as Ia.z-
sonVillN On Irsn 10. o. ..B1fn..-ars 10
tween Jaek soDy.i.e ami Ssv YORK
THR Only ALL-gAIL IIHg 100 NORFOLK
Riohuoad....'roAM Hasi,is' '' -Nsrst
kichmOnd. 49, ~ Ar'I.f ..... 800 p =
Norfolk 1904 " H.0sma-t..ffig A a.
Norfolk ....-. 10 ? a. hIilmgrf.. l.gl T. ~
fhs traius leaving H'lu'II ltUDA W. s4t
NorioR at q. 81. orc sa.a trains between
tDess two points an1 gnsicugHrs 70 thrHTn
without change % cara lisss ool1oet.cas ~,
also mads ~ Petersburg ty zoe eaI Do 81. usia
from Richmond anf re so A. a. uain fr.n
Norfolk
Trains leaving kGnn'ni ~ a9 A. ~. anf
ii.eJ 2. a. and arriving 40 kich nog1 a. IftSP
n and sos r. a. uHk' .I eH r.rlo-rlr a.
Pe,erssurg % and from fluluIe. IIu.h.lrE
aud souIhWsstern points
~ D. slLLN. sIgar.ltsr fsaL
n T. y. sTssl N1uerri tIpfIatslteHt
!. y. Bashs)x. General PlssluEfs Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

NORFOLK AND wEsTERN RAIL
"a H..n
sCBEDULg EFgsgt sftIif. Is,,
TWO TRAINS DAILY ID EORFJLE tV0
LNscangIA

~ AoAh
bCb hDULs - kFftpt BIAS IT, 1914
TWO TRAINS lALk I'd aDfFJLE HNn
LYsCangH2
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRDtrR4 STATION
s1o.M Daily "a p.,,-,,.-. pt...-....,
f'VA- ." $50, n1 hoi
h5f'e.1 il.2 J. .5l' .ali atp,.
te'a. teav... .'t--..'-. 2. ,'....
81. =, IN ,,-t nj, "-- bio
SSoA. n. pe,ih 80 f-'.r.0li,-l. hHty5 -
an 49,. - ~ I. tf1..
800 i' .'- o." be'As osaA
a., \, t1.h "'-- .......,-
S'' - ~ fnr.I.-.
49, D. d t g1rrs Nor1lsf
,,0o ~. OIL. t....-.... .-..-
'"' q "a
49,, r -. 'lt
"a iR,5t ~ ~ g.-... l'.i
iHh .A lyla
,,coAM oeI-- II, ..-....... ..- -..,,.I..
,,, Lyn's .a,.' ..' 10
fShAAAN b"N-i
g., s,..-,,....-.,. ..............-....
-, .t..y.' t't
igDhN sri fr-.r5.., b.. s,ts.
o., change
4, 70 - -, 1880.
homphs WIN '' .-,h
Ieketi tNfft
eau te oD'f.1' "a
tel.fN'. PC .
s11 - ~ ..r.,
La l.. ...I.r
r.-.-.. ..,rt.rlt
c,,.,-.- Pea.
$500,
~'Ao'-~ ''.H
....-...... . nan
4 fUkSAILih . ..|. .'.J .AIIr
- NAY l..I..L
SCHEDULE IV FrFtDr t|rII.H .U
,r.-.. -......,
"a, =, f,--. 81. ..,. -.... .t -.f.r
e''' ~ IT. ''I &
-, Al
INV H. H. '-t'
l'A ...I.... .......,.
clf..' -.i f'..
.f''.".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
DEPARTURG or srEAhEKs.
PHILADELPHIA, r @ IL e>fStsS
HOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing dayA Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at u H. and every SUNDAY a,o
A. n.
Freight fog Tuesdays and Frdays' steamers
receiy9d I'll 1889 4. n: Tor suniaysl steamer
uII5P. NJ. SATURDAY Freight received daily nI
bP. NJ.
Fare, az.
For further information apply % -.
J. " MCCARRICK,
General Southern AeepL once KockeiiA
v. P.CLIDB q co,
mol General Agents, PhnbdelphlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

Referring to tho above beg 10 extend my
sincere thanks ~ my patrons and the public Tor
the very liberal patronage bestowed upon me
for many years and bespeak for my successor,
Mr.. Henry 5. Wallerstein. your continued pat
ronsge, whom / can cheerfully recommend to all
OF my old customers and the public generally,
knowing they will receive the same fair tTeat
mont which made the reputation OF the old firm.
). ULLMAN'S SON.