davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
De Lastres, Torrepando y Martin San

De Lastres, Torrepandoy y Martin San
chez no nos extraHa.
De Garcia Molinas, mucho.
Aquellos tres, son tres.... como las
hijas de Elena.
Cuneros empedernidos, 81 pals no les
merece ninguna consideration.
Garcia Molinas no entra en- ese nt-
nero.
Tiene espfritu liberal, amplio, expan.
sivo y trabaja por su terra con fruto.
Lastima que, por falta de informes, Q
por sobra de benevolencia, Sc equivoque
algunas veces. e
En- este de la condrn,aci6n solo hay
una excusa. '
El diputado no conoce al administrator.
De otro modo le contfrmar,a con un
par te cam sonoro y retumbante. u
Que repercutiese en- los oidos de To-,
rrepando y Lastres con ecos fatidicos
Y pues con torpe intenci6n
uh pans VutVio itAVnuy
hay gentes que necesitan s'''
una tai confirmation.
FL Gobernador, on su magnifco Ca
blegrama, dice al Ministro, entire otras
cosas:
"Denuncias prensa obedecen alta
ques al jefe del Estado."
.-S.Serd verdad?
-M que 10 es.
Las denuncias contra La DEMooRAclA
porsupuestas injurias al General, entrah
en- el ndmero de las que hizo el fiscal
por ataques al jefe del Estado.
D. manera que va putde exclamar
don Antonio en- sus arranlues cesaris.
tas, parodiando 4 Luis XIV:
El Estado soy go.
La amalgama nos gusta.
En- virtud de ella el poder Sc crece
hasta las nubes. Y como el infujo de Ia
prensa va siempre mas alto, va La Co.
rrespondencia y FL B4scapie y la DE.
MocRAcIA se, pierden de vista Ell las re.
giones siderales.
No era facil declarar que los period.
cos sufrian secuestros por NOR de loi
monopolios.
Y pues Fernandez Juncos aludi6 & Ia
Reina Regente, sin Amino de offender.
la...porque es una DANA y porque gu
proceder Ia coloca 4 salvo de Ia ofensa.-.
Sc aprovecha eva circumstance y Sc te
legrafia 10 deljys del Estado.
Es mas noble dimitir ~
que salir por Ia tangente:
semejante expediente
no Sc debe de acudir.
DE Madrid aseguran que al Consejt
no satistizo el cablegrama.
Que no 10 consider6 sufclentemen
te diafano.
Que aguardaba mas claridad.
A nosotros. -. nos satisface muy d.
veras.
No es cosa de todos los diss yer { ur
Vi-rey dando explicaciones por cable.
Y 4 un gabinete arrugando el ceic
ante las explicaciones del vi.rsy. ~.
Nuestras denuncias, nuestta prisi6r
rnisma estan compensadas. Y ~ 4
Adn hay opinion pdblica.
Adn ca possible y es lfcito Que espere
el pals SUI redeaci6n ii sabe bnscarla.
va son6 la hora de desmentir Ia fra
Sc de Leon y Castillo.
Deiamos de ser un rebaho.
Empezamos ser un pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

!, Todo cuanto decia esa prensa con voz
fvibrante Sc apagaba en- Ell Octano y lie
gaban aqui>las quejas ahosadas, despre-
ciandose nuestra protesta.
.Ha sido precise, falta de Diputados
que nos tiendan la mano, 4 falta de per.
sonaies que aver sc pavoneaban osten-
tando nuestra representation y hoy no
SO acuerdan de nosotros, que Ia prensa
madrileia haya hecho causa comdn con
Ia de la peque1a Antilla para hacer lie,
gar las atlas esferas del Gobierno, don
de todo es bienandanza y pasteleo, ell eco
de nuestra voz.
La Correspondence Militar, El I'm
porcial, El Heraldo, E2 Dia Y El Li6e-
raj han cargado la atm6sfera y veremos
como Sc disipa el nublado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
CARTA PASADA
III lGtsG = ~" A'oA
Madrid, 8 Octubre 1894
Querido Director:

d Regreso de mi excursion vcraniega
despues de unas cuantas semanas de dcs-.
caffso, y encuentro en- la mesa de mi des-
pacho las colecciones de la DEMoCRA-
CIA.
Confeso mi haraganeria, que para los
lectores no sera de diffcil demonstration.
Antes de entrar Ell materia vaya para
ustea un fuertisimo abrazo, 4 mas de
una cordial enhorabuena, hacienda es
ia estensiva los compaheros de re-
dacci6n y al partido autonomista. Gra-
CASA la campaha gloriosa que tantos
malos ratos cuesta q Ia DEMocRAClA,
los autonomistas en- el retraimiepto han
conseguido un triunfo complete que ha-
ra 6poca en- su historic.
n Mi algeria es inmensa Y mi satisfac-
ci6n grande al yer d la gcnte de mi tie
IRA abandonando la hamaca y levantan-
dose para sacudir la pereza y dar seha-
les de vitalidad Y de poder cuando Sc
les crefa debiles y an6micas.
iBien por mis- paisanos!
Y aunque una de las plantas que mas
hondas raices echa en- esa Isla suele ser
la lngrattnd, yo sstoy seguro, porque
lodo llc.a al fin, que no Sc olvidara nun
ca cl nonbre de LA DEMocRAcTA nj ell
nombre de listed.
Y hagame el favor de no tacharme
con lapiz rojo Ell parrafto anterior.
AL saberle q usted en- la carcel me hui
biera apenado no sentir emocion gra-
tisima por la manera con que ha salido
usted del antro Oscur0. |
Quisiera saber los nombres de los que
han puesto & disposition del Juez esos
Glen mil pesos. ................ 70 que
tantas veces he repetido, coreandole q
usted, que ell platonismo no nos conducia
q ninguna parte buena. ..............
me entusiasmo ahora con ell can.6io de
vta.
iVaya un golpe mas contundente por
10 que signitica y por 10 que demuestra!
Dejeme usted desahogarme y no me
rifa, querido Director. ......! Hace
tanto tempo. ........ tantos amos que
sohaba 20 con 10 que hoy admiro!. -.
Mi TERRA querida. .....,. que orgullo
al llamarla asi! .......
Con gente de empuje Sc va 4 todas
parties: y asi como ahora para una senci-
lla campafa de moralidad han ofrecido
mis- paisanos sus capitaes y su ayuda, Ell
dia de maiiana, que para campaiias que
afecten 4 la honra y & la libertad de Bo-
rinquen. 50 necesiten Aombres, han de
sobrar fuerzas porque han de sobrar
brazos.
'El sueilo cataleptico de Puerto Rico
ha terminado.
1'@Sabremos conqnistar Ell puesto que Sc
nos mega 8 seualquier .precio y cueste 10
que cueste. s.i YAK .A..a
81 10 alcanzamos sin enarbolar Ell palo,
procedimiento por el cual nuestros veci-
nos y hermanos son relativamente fell
ces, dpesar de Ia cpmpa7ia, esa gloria
mas nos cabra, 81 no.
para algo tenemos en- la Isla al simpdti-
co Juan Caliente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
A DlEsTRO Y SINlESTRO
De La Co,responaencia:

"Se dice pdblicamente que el haber
sido confrmado eli su destino de Admi.
nistrador General de Comunicaciones Ell
senior don Domingo Aypso se debe q las
gestiones de los seiiores Garcia Molinas,
Lastres, Torrepandoy Martin Sanchez. :"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

Terminado el discurso de la defensa pidi6
dc nuevo Ia palabra el senior Diaz Navarro,
defensor do laacusaci6n priyada & hizo la
sguiente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
Juicio Oral

Causa seguida contra d. Mria-
no o'Renopales de la VIA, por Ell deli
to de talsedad en- docunentO pri
vado.
(CONTINUACION.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

Pidi6 10 pslabra el Lieencisdo Ramer $, y
manifestando que no habia tsnido iden 4 .
molestar on 10 mas minimo 4 su com !
nj q los que defendia, retro toda Ia
que hubiesen podiio estimar ofensisa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

"La Correspondencia Militar acusa al
general Daban do estar labrando su fortuna
sobre la ruina de Puerto Rico, mediante un
somercio infame una exploitation no mo
nos abominable.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

"En cualquier pals donde 50 formularan
contra ma autoridad superior acusaciones
tan graves, Ia opinion seria dueha do per-
manecer inditerento de Greer negar, de
admitir la duda 8 dc rechazar con desd6n la
denunca. Pero la indiferencia y hasta la
pasividad absolute, licitas en- los particula.
res, no tienen disculpa nj son tolerabes en-
los que ejercen las atlas fnncones del Go
bierno.
A las dos 6 tres horas, mejor que 4 los dos
8 tres dias, debieron reunirse los ministries
para entender en- el asunto. reuneranse
antes despues, creemos nosotros que esta-
ban oblgados plantearlo. de muy diversa
manera de como resulta que SO planted aver
t'rde en- ell consejillo convocado por el mi
nistro do Ultramar.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

'Grtssuard,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT ASSN
Outcome Of the Convention Of Southern
ers and New York Capitalists

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Southern
Development Associatlon-for the con-
vention OF southerners and New York
capitalists, which met yesterday has
formed permanent organization and
given itself a name--concluded IT, busi-
ness In this city early this morning. The
outcome OF the deliberations yesterday
was the appointment OF a permanent
Committee on Organization, who are 10
prepare plans for the formation Of local
committees. who will endeavor, by laying
the advantages which the South possesses
before northern and eastern capitalists
TO promote the various commercial IN
terests OF the Southern States.
After midnight the Committee on Or
ganIzation held a session. which did not
conclude until 2 O'Clock this morning.
Captain Hugh X. Garden presided n
number OF suggestions were thrown out
and II was finally decided that each OF
the twenty-five members who compose
the committee should submit plan at
the next meeting Of the committee. which
will be held at Captain Gardens Office,
No. % Nassau street. on July 18th.
Colonel -. b. Dyer. of Augusta, Ga,
the originator of the movement, said to-
dav that one Of the chief things TO be
done would be 20 make arrangements
with the various transportation companies
connecting with the South to run monthly
excursions at cheap rates. This would
enable people from New York and other
eastern and northern cities TO visit the
South and judge for themselves OF IT.
great natural advantages.
COLONEL OVERS VIEWS.
II have" Colonel Dyer said. Invested
over Sl.O1CO00 in southern property. The
great natural advantages of the South
only require to be better known to be
appreciated. We have good land. mine
rails. and gold In abundance, extensive
coaI-helds. and immense timber-regiohs
BESIDES. we have any quantity OF water
power. We will appoint local committees
in each county. who will act under
State committee. who will act with the
Committee on Organization. We VIII get
bondholders 10 give a three or a four
year option at A very reasonable pIice
on land of all descriptions. and a similar
option on water-power. We shall estab-
lish a bureau Of Information In New YORK,
which will extensively advertise our ad-
vantages. and which will also impress on
suitable immigrants the prospects they
may look forward to If they viii make
the South their home. We must nave goou
immigrants to open up our country.
LOT OF money has been wasted by lndf-
viduals In trying 10 promote the colohl-
cation and Improvement Of the South. Du'
now that we have succeeded IN estap-
fishing a permanent organization ana en-
listing the sympathies and co-opera'on
of the New York businessmen ana nhah-
ciers. | think there is a great future III
store for the SOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
Why she is CHARMING.
A Lady Tellsa Very Graphic
Story.
WHAT SHE WENT THROUGH
There IL Nice and Profitable Lesson fos
Other Ladies' fa Her Experiences

7 know a lady. and very Charming
person, who has had very trying sx-
perience. Like so many ladies' who hass
peculiar pains which they often DO not
understand. occasional headaches. loss OK
appetite. blues, bearing-down sensations
and such troubles. she thought she was
only suffering from a cold, which, per-
haps, would pass away very soon ana
80 IL did, but IL returned in a short time
even worse than before. In this way sho
lived along for nearly a year, when she
suddenly discovered that she was suffer-
ing from that greatest OF modern
scourges. Brights disease Of the kidneys.
Now, the great trouble with her. as
with 50 many other men and women was
that she did not know what aiied her.
Here IL what she says. In her own words:
Despite the attendance OF skilled phy-
siclans, my Illness increased, and they
stated that another attack OF my pialady
would most assuredly prove fatal. le
WAS at this time. at the solicitation OF
friends. that ] decided 10 try . remedy
OF which had heard much and knew ous
.Ittle. confess had little faith. because
| thought that I was doomed. but almost
Immediately | felt an Improvement, whien
continued Until was finally restored 70
perfect health. and feel that owe nay lfe
entirely TO the use or Warmers safe cure.
which alone took me from the depths or
misery and restored me TO health Now,
whenever feel as though any OF nc
symptoms ! then had are retprnlng. L
take some Of the Safe Cure. and linme-
diately feef better; ani must say mat !
now feel as well as In my girihood, anu
IL II entirely due to this remedy
These are the words OF Mrs. j. Z. Be9le.
who resides at So5 Lexington avenue, New
York Hers is not an isolated experience.
II Is precisely what hundreds OF other
Ialies have found true in their lives II
shows that n women continue 70 suner
and let the trials OF life weigh them d0wn
when they should be- joyful, they nave
only themselves TO blame. Thefe y
means OF relief: OF restoration. II Is pure.
II is safe it IL a wOrnaD'S best ftiend.
T}y its use she can be enabled 10 WITH
stand the ills OF life. and seoura both
health and happiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
o. p. BINNS FINED $500.
or Course the Richmond Dealer VIII Pay
It-Judge Christian Declined To Act.

CHASE CITY COURTHOUSE, VA.
June 22.-(Special)-An interesting case
was tried in the County Court here to-day.
.. Z. Bnns was charged with violation
of the revenue laws in selling orange
cider without State license. The Court
had instructed the grand jury that 10 sell
this liquor was violation Of law, unless
lcense-taX was paid, but the wholesale
merchant in Richmond who sold Binns
the liquor disagreed with the Court, and
told Binns to sell on and he would make
good any fine he might have to pay.
Binns was indicted. and to-day a jury
found him guilty. and assessed fine
against him Of Nj, which. with the costs,
will be nearly Sl00
In the case pending in which Judge James
G. Lamb, trustee OF the ChanceTy Court of
Richmond, 10 plaintiff. suing by unlawful
entry for possession OF large tract Of
land. the Judge declined to act Judge
Lamb being his nephew and one OF the
benefciaries in the deed being his brother
The case will be heard at the next term
before Judge Smith. OF Williamsburg
The harvest of wheat, oats. and hay is
nearly done, and is about an average OF
each crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
SENSATION IN BERLIN.
Arrest of the Enperor's Chamberlain on
a Disgracefui Charge.

BERLIN. June 2.-For some time past
some Of the exalted personages In Ber-
lin have been receiving anonymous let
ters containing most Infamous accusa-
tions and conveying dire threats. The
Emperor interested himself I'm detecting
the author OF these scandalOus letters,
and as result Of his investigation has
personally caused the arrest Of his own
Chamberlain Won KlOtze. whom he
charges with the offence. General Won
Hahnke. chief Of the EmperOr's military
STAFF, made the arrest, driving TO the
chamberlains residence in state car
riage for that purpose. The prisoner
was put into the carriage and driven
to the military prison in the Linden
strasse.
The arrest has caused an enormous
sensation. Won KlotZe is one or the
masters OF ceremonies at state functions.
Many OF the leaders of Berlin society nave
for the past four years been prosecuted
with anonymous letters, making all sorts
of shameful accusations against their
characters. All attempts to trace the orr
gin OF these letters have hitherto been
fruitless.
The exact time Of the arrest Is not
vet known, but there Is reason TO suspect
that Won Klotze returned to Berlin from
Schrieberschau on Saturday 10 be present
AZ the ceremony OF laying the corner
stone of the new cathedral at the Lust
Garten on Sunday. and was Immediately
taken into custody. The friends OF the
disgraced man maintain that he Is insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
CAROLINA TEACHERS IN SESSION.
4 Programme Which Included Sailing
and Fishing-Not Much Dancing.

MOREHEAD CITY. n. c.. June 22.-
Especial Vice President Miss Rachael
Brookheld. OF New Berne, again presided
over the meetings of the Teachers Asso-
citation Yesterday
At the morning session Rev. James
Adkins, OF Asheville made fine effort
in his address on What Shall We DO
With our Glrls2" When he had finished
the question was discussed at some length
by DIR. Lewis, Of Kinston: Professor
Frederick Peacock. OF Greensboro; Colo
mel Eugene Harrol, of Raleigh, and
Henry Blount. of Wilson
After the discussion Miss Lula Holden.
of Raleigh, daughter OF Ex-Governor
Holden. gave m,sical recitations that
were much appreciated.
During, the evening most OF the guests
went sailing and fishing. and at night
sIr Henry Blount. OF Wilson, again en-
tertained the crowd In Assembly Hall
with his "Recollsctions Of Great Actors"
This talented and versatile gentleman
gagements TO iecture in South Carolina
next week.
There was another addition TO the crowd
here OF about siXty-fve last night, and
the aggregate is now some 400.
II Is noticeable that there are fewer
teachers here than usual at this time
and more OF other people.
President L. L. Hobgood. Of oxford.
arrived last night. and will preside at
future meetings Of the association
CONSERVATIVE
There was dancing for a short while
last night after the adjournment of the
teachers The fact il. they rarely ever
dance here after ~ O'Clock. and decollette
dresses are rarely worn. the young peo-
pie being very conservative In this re-
spect
Il is learned here that the United States
Circuit Court Judge for this district,
Hon A. j. Seymour. will sail from New
York the 9th on the steamer Lucania for
a visit TO England and Contineutal Eau
rope.
The nights are cool here, and there is
pleasant breeze during the day. with an
absence Of flies and mousquitOes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23

brakes and began slowing hts engine.
The attention OF both and all the train
hands being directed to the cattle, no one
observed that man was crouchsd on
the further end OF the trestle. until the
train was about fifty yards from him.
The engineer applied air-brakes and re-
versed his engine. but the train could no,
he stopped In so short distance, and
the man was killed.
Yesterday an affidavit was made before
n Justice at Ayden that 1t was case or
was telegraphed for To hold an Inquest
lie went down last night to begin the In
quest. and to-day stopped the freisht.trnin
here TO examine the crew and complete
the Investigation. The Coroner's jury at
tached no blame 10 the engineer. but as
Conductor Jones was not at his post OF
duty on the train, and had none OF the
brakemen at their places. ne was az
Judged by the Jury 20 be guilty. OF nsgli.
gence. and required TO give bond Tor N,Vo
for his appearance at the September term
OF Pitt Superior Court TO answer sncn
charges I'm the case as the grand Jury
may bring against him. Conductor Jones
gave bond and took his train out aiter
seven hours delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
MILLS SAVED FROM LYNcHeRS.
His Strange Story as to the Murder OF His
Niece-The People Aroused.

NleCt-ihe Itoptc Hsour'"s
RALEIGH, n. c.. June 22.-(Special)-
This morning at daylight George Mills.
the white man who Is charged with MUIR
dering Jana Wimperiy. his niece. was
brought here by three deputy sherins ana
placed In Jail. Had he not been brought
lyncners would last night have hanged
him. From the constables who brought
him these facts are gathered. Nednes-
day evening at dusk he and Jana, n
stout girl aged Il. left home TO go to
the house OF Mr. johnson, four miles dts
tant, for flowers. Mills says that on the
way they came TO deserted house. and
that the girl proposed that they go and
look in As they stood at the door she
was struck and Knocked inside the house;
He sprang back, and some one spoke and
said. Leave. or IN KIN you" He left
and then stopped. when another voice
repeated the warning He then ran and
became los. In the woods. At about ,
O clock Yesterday morning he appeared at
the girls house, walked the family, and
told this tale He said that while near
the house he heard Jana say 20. Lord.
have mercy. Don't XII me He said Ne
that somebody had knocked her on the
head. The Wimperies aroused the neigh
bOrs and eight OF them went 10 the house
NOT DEAD.
They found the poor girl lying on the
floor near the door She was al first
thought to be dead, but was breathing
The back Of her head was crushed in.
and ones fist could have been nearly
placed i'm the wound. The temple and
side Of the skull were crushed. Near the
door was found a forked dogwood club
covered with blood With this the blows
had been inflicted. The only tracks TO
the house. which was In fresh-ploughed
field, were those Of a man and a woman,
and the only tracks away those Of a man
ON the floor were the marks made by stve
nails in n shoe. corresponding with those
on Millss shoes. The evidence was. there
fore. powerful against Mills. who was
given hearing before two magistrates
Yesterday afternoon. The deputies left
there at IL o'clock last night with him.
az threats Of lynchng were made. and
the people were very angry. The girl
never regained consciousness but fled
this morning He is charged with murder
and assault The matter creates quite a
great stir here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
Change ia Schedule ON the H.. F.&P. Il. Il.

Attention is called to the change Of
schedule on the Richmond. Fredercks-
burg and Potomac railroad 10 take Eject
Sunday. June 24th. at O'Clock r. NJ.
There are several important changes. AMI
travellers will do well 10 consult time
table in regular column.
The morning train will leave at a. NJ,
daily, instead Of 7:l5, daily, except sun
day.
The noon train will leave daily. except
Sunday, instead OF daily.
South bound, the train arriving at 23s
T.. NJ. will get in al ESQ +. NJ. daily. ex-
cept Sunday, while that now arriving at
$50 =. NJ. will reach here at l2:lj A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
P. w. WASH TOOK HIS LAST DIVE.
lie Went Down In the Ohiey Mill-Pond
and Came Up no More.

OFFLEY, VA, June 22.-(SpeciaL)-A
sad case of drowning occurred In the mill
pond at Ofiey Mill yesterday afternoon,
by which a youg white man named p. w.
Wash, from the vicinity Of Hewletts lost
his life With several companions he was
hauling a seine, preparatory TO a fish-fry,
and he had been diving to unhook the
net when II would catch at the bottom.
The last time he attempted this he failed
20 come to the surface, and an investiga-
ton disclosed his lifeless body. The fea-
lures were much discolered. and IL is
thought that he may have had something
like fit or sun-stroke. as he could both
dive and swim fairly well.
DR.. II. b. Anderson and Justice Il. T.
Pollard were both sent for but deemed
AN inquest unnecessary.
Young Wash was industrious and we'll
liked by all who knew him, and his un-
timely end causes much regret. He leaves
a wife ana one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
Seaside Resorts
REACHED VIA THE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAlLROAD-THE ONLY

REACHED VIA The NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAlLROAD-THE ONLY
ALL-RAIL LINE TO VIRGINIA
REACH AND OCEAN VIEW,
making close connection at Norfolk for
both points. This Is the
ONLY LINE
by which Virginia Beach can he reached
without bus. ferry. or street-car trans-
fer.
Trains leave Richmond. Byrd-strcet sta
tion. daily at \. NJ. and 30 +. NJ
Tickets on sale from June LIST TO sep
tember Goth; good 20 return until October
81, 1894 from Richmond 20 Virginia Beach
az $50 for the round-trip For the after
noon train Fndays. both trains on Satut-
day and the morning train of Sunday.
round-trip tickets are sold at S.3O-good
to return until the following MONDAY
For tickets. timetables, and iuil m
formation apply to the Richmond Trans
fer Company. No. 90l east Main street, I,
r. ID. owen. ticket agent, Byrd-street
station or at companys Office No. AS
east Main street r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.