davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09

Our low prices and easy forms put
them within the reach Of the most
economical.
Send for catalogue, terms and price
list of tho largest and oldest piano
house III the south.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
NEW ADS.
Do You Want Gold.

Everyone desires to keep Informed on
Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold
Acids. Sc,M Zoe. for larg" compendium
Of vast information antl big color map to
tisw9ltoA lab. Co, Indianapolis, Ind.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
The Police Jury.

st. Prxncisville, La, Oct. 6, 1897.
Tho Volico Jury met in regular
session, with the following men,
hers present: D. Stewart, Prest.,
r. Daniel, S. Z. Stirling, J. A.
BeMi|mm, Il. Ortis, Jno. LcSassicr,
Geo. :Baicr, N. Fl. Barrow, +. ..
Hamilton, s. l.. Lavergne.
Minutes OF last regular meeting
were read and approved.
THE following bills were approx.
ell and warrants drawn in payment:
Kecly 1nstitute....... .$1O5 90
Fcliciana Herald, printing contract. II so
True Democrat, IL 80
quarantine notices 2 90 u so
J II Clack, maintaining prisoners. 80 so
q" " sundry bills. 81 Is
H Lavergne, cor stable. ............ 3 Is
Jno w Ard, cleaning. c house. $50
J A Beckham, lumber. IL 40
J D Saddcn, constable. ...... -. 3 IS
+ + Converse, clerk. IL u
II II Forester, clerk police juYy.... 25 60
LIP Kilbourne, treasurer. ........ Is on
90" disinfecting........ 2 6
Ed HARRISON, 3w hagistrate....... 2 50
Ed Baines, 3w constable. .......... 3 IS
NJ VanTromp W. Z 80
r II Stewart, Nv SIS
A d Thoms 5w /" 375
WR Campbell, magistrate..... :. z50
A + Barrow, for qua, antino........ 48 90
Jos. Stern, hack hire. 6 10
Jos Vicaro, tables. ............... 10 90
Z I Bell, repairing bridge. ..... 1 90
z ]. Newsbam, blankets. 3 90
J D Smith, J peace. $50
r NJ Leake, hauling lumber. ....... l 90
Jno LcSass:cr, Att = Jury S 90
j A Beckham, " il" 5 90
f Ortis, " " $50
Geo Eaier, " Z 80
N H Barrow, $50
S l. Layorgnc, " 500
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09

Notice 70 tpp Mc b
Until further notice applieatless
he received for tie vacancies IS
Springs and ranica white seAeels. ||||
The examination for teaehltis M
Gates (white) will b. hold xell = J
Oct. 6, 1897, at . q. m.
For further infor,nstiQn, alll 7
stamp, 6. W. Nswman, p! "a
St. Francisyil!e, La. sEl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
''Now il the
accepted time"

Good crops, good prices for cotton,
sugar and rice 90 tO mako Louisiana
tho most prosperous state III the
Cnioa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
Registered Jersey Bulls.

The registered Jersey bulls, Foster and
Tamorlano's Son, may he found ut W. L.
Strings and ut Pecan Grove Respectively.
For prices and particulars, apply to W.
l.. Stirling or K. NJ. Lcako.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
Philip Werletn, Ltd.
New Orleans.
Warning,

Warning.
Tie public is warned against b,'y'ng
fire wood, posts or timber from tenants on
Rosctowu, Texas aud Hazlewood plan
tations
Jas. z. Bowman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
Dyspepsia

The explanation 10 simple. It 10 found n
that impure 6iood which h ocntiu.
ually feeding tho nerves upon seiuss
instead OF the clements OF strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate ard
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hoods 4arsaparilia fesds
tho nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, 10 tho
true remedy for oil nervous troubles,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
piano or organ. -.

Any one can buy q
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09

State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of West Feliciana.
4, s. MeC. La<rason, Pxest. of tic Bapk
Of West Fe1icihna, Of St. Ffaacisyillo, l.a.,
do solemnly swear that tho above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
s. McC. Lawrasop, Prcst.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo al
the town Of st. Fraueisyi>lc. L., this 9Th
day of Oct. 1877.
RD;ET', MONTGOMERY.
Notary Public.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09
+ GOD s
Sarsap arilla

IL tho One Tue Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle.
Prepared only bye. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
q, ., no.. cure Liver Ills; easy 70
HOOD s Fills take, easy to operate. so.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09


BANK OF WEST FELlClANA,
ST.. FRANcIsvlLLE, LA.
At Close of Business, Sept. 30, '97.
(Bo1an business, Jan. 2, 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ........... $$44, O69.52
Furniture and Fixtures. ....... 1900 90
Expenses l,00l.&
\Sight Exchange 9,306.S2
Cash On hand. 49,. l2,69242
Demand paper, 6,00.W 27,9SS.H
$l25,2lO.14
IlARlLlrlES.
Capital Stock (raid in) ..... ..$25, 10000
Surplus: ....:.......::...... 1,WO.W
Undivided profits. S,369.25
Deposits ! Individual $a0,la082
2Csrtihcatps lQ,663 10 80, 80l 20
Redjscounts. s, 0S6.67
M,o. orn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09

People Often wonder Why Their nerves arr
30 weak; Why they got tired so easily;
why they start ut every slight but
sudden sound; Why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and nervous
n,,n~@~@:~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-10-09

Who is year Grsssrl Y. ~
will find ns prepared 10 serve ysv Fl Fl
the best groceries, canned Ioods, 4 4
teas, notions, etc. 3
Q. I'll. B.lAjs
Front st. RayoA - IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
LONDON BANKERS PROTEST.
They Don't Like Bank of England
Action Touching silver.

|. LONDON, September ga meeting Oh
the bankers OF London. called to protest
against the action of the Governor OF
the Bank Of England, Mr.. Hugh {. smith,
who, at the semi-annual meeting OF tha'
institution on Thursday last, read let
ter. dated July 29th, addressed TO the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Michaei
Hicks-Beach i'm which the Governor an
nounced that the bank was prepared 10
carry out what Is laid down as permis-
sible in it's charter-namely, to hold one
fifth of the bullion held against its note
issue In silver. provided always that the
French mint is again open TO the tree
coinage of silver, and that the prices
at which silver is procurable and salable
are satisfactory. was held at the Clearing
House to-day. There was large attend
ance of the representatives of many pow
erful institutions. resolution protest.
ing against the Bank of England's pro-
posed action was adopted. This resolu-
ton will be incorporated In letter TO
the Governor of the bank.
The protest upon the part OF the Lon
don bankers is unprecedented, and is the
only thing talked about at present In
financial circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
THE ARMOR-FACTORY BOARD.
n Visits sparrow's Point-Wili Come
a. RtcbmOnd In November.

xv.ctffNGTON. September 1.-THE
80 r,ac.orv Board made visit OF in
- ",,a,, M 90 the large plant Of the Mary
iand Steel Company. at Sparrow's Point,
.as,ardav with a view TO ascertaining
a,hat advantages 1t afforded for the
,,arufacture of armor for naval vessels.
T,he members left here In the morning
80 ~ o'clock. and returned In the eve-
oi,g AT < O'Clock, well pleased with their
,,,si, They were well entertained. and
were loaded with arguments IN iavor OF
the establishment OF government ar
NOR factory at Sparrow's Point.
The members or the board VINO made
,r,n we're Commodore Howell. Civil
Engineer Endcott. Lieutenant Fletcner,
Iia,,tarant Chambers, and Mr.. Deck
,,t l,'s Cantain Mccormick and Chief
mis,,nasr Perry, OF the board, are In
pothlehem. Pa, at present.
Wi,hin the next few weeks, probably
,ho latter part OF November the board
IN M n,ake a tour OF the South and will
'',si, the s,eel-works at Richmond,
1,-ningham, and other points.
A, nresent the board Is engaged In
oors,aaring the cost of the establishment
- an armor-plant. and will make its re-
mort on that point by December lst. The
r,astion of location will be especially
Considered. This consideration will ne
cessarilv include a trip through the
steel- -nroducing districts Of the South.
The hoard has already inspected the steel
nlant at Bethlehem. the Carnegie works
and the plant OF the Illinois Steel Com
pany at Chicago
The question is big one and will un-
doubtedly come up In Congress at the
coming session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
HAWAII FOR ANNEXATION.
senate Ratifes Trenty-opposition
Proceeds, However, Undismayed.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, September
22-Although the steamer City of Peking'
which arrived last night from Honolulu
brought the news that the annexation
treaty had been ratified by the Hawaiian
Senate on the Sth instant, no detalis
were obtainable until this morning. the
mails having been delayed in quarantine
for twelve hours. From advices she
brought. under date of the l4th instant
particulars are obtained which confirm
the intelligence.
adopted at mass-meeting held on the
9Th. the Senate unanimously adopted
the following: ,.s
"The legislature Of the Republic, at its
last two sessions, prepared joint resolu-
tions favoring annexation, and the annex
alton of the islands to the United States
was one OF the fundamental grounds
of the establishment Of this government.
eve recommend that the protest be iald
unon the table. and in doing so, deem IL
our duty TO say that in our OPINION the
nrotestants are protesting more on the
ground of sentiment than that they luiiS
believe annexation would not promote the
Sost and most lasting prosperity of the
islands. and all classes of people resldihg
Desnite the action of the Senate, the
,,-,,onents of annexation are continuing
tbelr fight. and the leaders of the move
ment express the utmost confidence III
their ability TO defeat annexation. Be
Tore the Peking left. call had been is
sued for an immense mass-meetlhg, "
be held on the 18th. and the lndlcauohs
,,ere that IL would be one or the larsest
ever held in the islands. some OF the
'.,.,,,,.,tionists hoped TO be able TO nave
Sanator Morgan address the meeting, win
,Sa ohiect of changing the sentiment OF
,ho natives. but there was little hkeh-
hood of this plans meeting with success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
IONEY COMMISSION.
THE BODY NOW IN SESSION AT
WASHINGTON.
EX-SENATOR EDnuIDs PRESIDENT.
G.. f.. Leighton vice-Chsirmsn-Tws
Expert secretartes-Committees on
Gold and Currency, United states
Currency. and Banking Question. Z

WASHINGTON, d. c., September r.
The Monetary Commission. appointed on-
der the authority of the Indiana Sounds
Money" Convention. held its opening ses-
sion at the Arlington Hotel. in this city,
to-day.
The commission consists OF ex-senator
Edmunds. of Vermont; ex-Secretary
Charles s. Fairchild, New York; stewart
Patterson. Philadelphia; John w. Fries.
North Carolina; T. G. Bush. Alabarnas
G.. f. Leighton, st. Louis; w. B. Dean,
ST. Paul; Professor ]. L. Laughlin, Chi.
cago; l.. a. Garnett, San Franciscos
Stuyvesant Fish, New York; III. III. Ham
ma. indianapolis, and Robert $. Taylor.
Indiana.
All the members OF tho commission
except Messrs. Fish, Dean. and Garnetts
were present.
The commission promises to make o
comprehensive investigation Of the ex.
listing money system, with view to
urging a currency reform measure upon
Congress at the next session next De-
cember.
The afternoon meeting was devoted to
A preliminary discussion Of the scope OF
the investigation and the methods TO be
pursued.
Ex-senator Edmunds was chosen TO
preside over the deliberations OF the COM
mission and Mr.. Leighton was elected
vice-chairman.
special committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Leighton. Patterson, and FAR
child. was appointed for the purpose OK
considering the question of what expere
help the commission may need In the
prosecution of it's work, and of suggest
ing methods to be followed in dispos,ns
of the questions presented.
This comraittee will recommend that
two expert secretaries be appointed. To
collate in proper form the suggestions
that have been received for reference to
the appropriate committees. The per-
sons TO be recommended are L. Carroll
Root. of New York, and Mr.. Willis, OF
Chicago
The appointment Of three general CONS
mittecs will also be recommended-vis.s .
on gold and currency, on United Statef
currency. aud on the banking question:
TO which the suggestions received will b<
referred.
Hon. III. III. Kohlsaat and George Foster
Peabody. who are members OF the In
dianapolis Executive Committee which
anpointed the commission. are sitting
with the members of the general bodys
in the preliminary stages OF its work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
PLANS FOR MEETING TONIGHT.
The Committee I'm Charge Completes
All ARRANGEMENTS for Ratification.

The arrangements for the great ratfica-
tion meeting TO be held at the Auditorium
tonight are complete and satisfactory.
The committee which has devised the
plans has provided for every possible con-
tingency and even the hurricane which is
said TO be hurrying hitherwards from the
South has been duly considered. An or
chestra of sixteen pieces VIII patrol the
city in a band-wagon drawn by four
horses. and. with baring trumpets, will
advertise the meeting in the four quarters
of the city between the hours OF 3 ana b
this afternoon.
The candidates who are to speak
Messrs. TYLER. Echols, and Montague
will be entertained by State Chairman
Ellyson before the meeting, and other
prominent Democrats have been asked
to meet them President JenerSon wal,
lace. of the Powhatan Club, and Colonel
John S. Harwood. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, have been ap-
pointed TO escort Major Tyler and MI
Ellyson to the Auditorium ana MT II. NJ
Tyler. Jr.. and Colonel Murphy VIII con-
duct Messrs. Echols and Montague to the
Auditorium.
President Wallace will call the meeting
TO order at $50 and will introduce state
Chairman Elyson as the presiding oihcer.
The band will be in attendance, ana every
available means have been adopted 10
insure the comfort of those who attend.
The Hall Committee is composed OF
Messrs G. w. Saunders. Mlnetree folkS :,
and w. Mac. Jones. and Mr. Henry conn
will act as doorkeeper. Two hundred and
fifty tickets have been issued TO the plat
form. and every member of the Powhatan
Club will wear a badge OF blue RIBBON
a squad Of six policemen VIII be IN az,
tendance. and the Fire Department VIII
also be represented.
In the meeting of the Committee OF Ar
rangements yesterday afternoon sug,
gestion was made that in case OF bad
Yeatber the meeting should be held in
the old Market Hall or some other avail
Sble building, but it was not regarded
with favor. and il was determined TO hold
the meeting at tho Auditorium In any
event
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
THE NEW CUBAN TARIFF.
How 1t Affects Trade With This
Country-Reciprocit Provisions.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-Copies
of the new Cuban tariff law, as recently
gazetted at Madrid, have been received
here. They show i'm detail the manner in
which the trade between the United
States and Cuba will be affected, and the
basis on which reciprocity can De secured.
The preamble recites. "Ihe government
shall be able to decree special recharge
of 20 per cent of all the duties on the pro
ducts of whatever nation that In the appli-
cation OF it's general tariff shall preJudlce
Spanish products by treating them dif-
Under this clause the government re-
tains discretion TO apply an addiiionai
duty of 30 per cent. II American duties
are construed to prejudice Spanish pro-
ducts The preamble also suppresses en-
trey "the favored-natiOn clause anu
provides that. las regards comnetclai
treaties, IL is deoreed that all the treaties
or commercial conventions which anect
the customs of the island may be SPECIAL.
The abolition OF the "favored-nation
clause" is said to DE marked departute
from the old system, under wnich ths
United States or any other country coulu
claim all the advantages given by treaty
to any other country. Under the hew
plan each country may enjoy only sucn
tariff advantages as are given Dy speciai
treaty. r,,o,os
The rates on some Of the main articles
OF tariff between the United S'd'eS anu
Cuba are as follows:
An export tax is levied on tobacco, as
follows: Manufactured tobacco, cases oi
cigarettes, 80 cents per 100; cut for cigar
cites, 1916 per 100 klos; cigars, sl.So pr
/ 600. leaf tobacco and filling, from the
Province of Santiago de Cuba. and ex-
ported through the custom-house az Gil
bara or ManzaniIIa. SIS per 100 kiios,
other filling, or leaf, 500 per 100 kilos; leaf
suitable for wrappers will pay the same
duties with an additional loo per cent
coal 40 cents per 1000 kilos with no
differential: petroleum and other mineral
oils. refined and rectified, $40 per 100
kilos. no differental; iron made into agri-
cultural implements 80 cents per lOo kilos
no differental; wheat nour, si'ov nsS..a
and 81 A. difYerential: other cereals. yl2o
fiscal. and $40 differential; barley, for
making beer, exempt from fiscal duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
ANOTHER CASE OF sAFE-BLOwING.
Covan & Son, of Giles County, Rob
bed of "A Large SUM of Money.

PEARIsBURG, GILES COUNTY. VA,
September 22.-tSpecial)-one of the
most high-handed burglaries ever COM
mitted in Giles county occurred at Mar
rows, small station near here, on SAT-
urday night last. 1t is at this little place
that Covan a. Son run a large steam
tannery. On Saturday, large sum OF
money was shipped by express to the
firm TO be used i'm meeting the payroll.
The money was placed in the safe to be
kept until Monday morning, but during
the night thieves broke into the office OF
the firm, blew open the safe. and made
away with the funds. which had been
placed there for payroll purposes Ii is
thought that the job was done by two
men. at least one of whom was familiar
with the business of Covan & Son, al
though no clue as to the identity OF the
guilty parties had been obtained at last
accounts. The amount Of money stolen
was 81 225
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
THE LATEST FROM CUBA.
Gomez Orders "a New Invasion OF
western Provinces.

.HABANA, via KEY WEST, FLA, sep
rember 22.-According 10 adyices from
Puerto Principe. Senor Masso mas been
elected President OF the Cuban republic;
General Maxine Gomez Minister OF war,
and Calixto Garcia. major-general, Gene
raj Gomez remaining conimahder-ih-chiei
OF the army OF liberation
Word comes from Santa Clara that
General Gomez has ordered a new inya-
SION OF Western Cuba.
n may be safely stated that over l50,0oo
native Cubans have disappeared from va
rious causes. In certain towns entire fam-
iIics have been wiped out sickness pre-
vails az a high rate among the troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
DEATH OF MIR. W. f. FAIsON.
His Fine Record ns an Ofiiciai nt
Washington.

WASHINGTON. September 2.-The an
nouncement Of the death yesterday at his
home in Wilmington, n. c., Of Walter H.
Faison, formerly solicitor of the Depart
ment Of State, was received with genuine
sorrow by one and all OF his late asso-
ciates In the State Department. MT.
Faisons record as an oulcial was
bright one, and up 10 the date OF MS
retirement. last spring. was pointed OUT
as triumph of the fullest application
of the civil vil-service-reform principle. de
was appointed in 1886 from New YORK.
after competitive examination, TO a
81 POO clerkship in the Consular Bureau.
His promotion was rapid. and Secretary
Gresham made him Secretary OF the Bu-
reau. which he administered with signal
ability. Upon the resignation or soiici-
tor Dabney. Mr.. Faison was promptly IN
stalled in the Solicitors Office by seere-
tary Olney. who had a keen appreciation
OF his legal ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23

divided into squads Of twenty, under
non-commissioned officers. During the
voyage a military discipline was on
served. which created comment among
the other steerage passengers and the
steamers crew. and many conjectures
were hazarded as 20 the meaning OF
their being shipped 20 the islands. IT
was generally believed that they were
sert there for the purpose OF forcib,y
resisting annexation, II necessary.
Rumors OF the presence OF the Mika-
dos soldiers are not new on the is
lands. 1t Is said that over 1000 WELL
drilled men have already been landed
there. and about 400 veterans OF the
Japanese-Chincse war are expected on
the next steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
MIR nARR UNDECIDED YET.
Soxs A IL "Quite Possible" He May
Not Come to Richmond.

II was reported here yesterday on
what was said to be good authority that
rev William a. Barr, of Suffolk, mad
decided 10 accept the call to Monumental
church, in this city, and that the formal
acceptance might be expected at any
time This statement seems though, to
be as far wrong as one printed few days
a9o "a the erect that Rev. Mr.. Barr had
dstermined 10 accept the call to Christ
church. Norfolk.
This is what a special to the Dispatch
from suffolk says: IL saw Rev. Mr. Barr
tonight, and he says he is just where
be was when / called on him Monday
",.aring He has not given an answer
10 either OF the churches from which he
has calls under consideration. not being
% ~et in a position to finally decide the
matter. He is expecting a al letter ter from ron,
=. rive al a definite conclusion. He
50 saws il is quite possible he may not go
to Richmond"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
TINE PRESIDENT AT NORTH ADAMS
He speaks In Praise of the New Eng
land Home.

NORTH ADAMS. MASS, September p
president Mckinley and party arrived
here to-day for weeks visit to Hon. w.
- pmnkett. Thousands of people from
,he surrounding country flocked to North
Adams and gave the President an M eS''re- ~
rtestic welcome. He made briet re-
s,,onse in which he said: The New Eng
land home is no longer confined i,sSaSe6 10 Sem IN
h,.. rms ie'," Mt Of the country, and wherever
:, 49, He here goes out from 1t good tnoushts
and deeds. good men a1d women; 9aSric snp ane
porting our glorious po11aesi doHs 'an''c an mem %
SVns x1hereyer YOU are. you contribute TO an
good things and eI1zsns all thiigs 6s
that exact and maxi Sogs good aSa sd1ses ihe AmeT p
pless aonle 1n Upon these rest the safety
Sna and virtue sSa Of dns 6ns prPSer prPSc
c which T we as"yeSy SyS sS ye Father a"a
rs Una. our nation in His sacred keeping
nay ,nant IT, YOU and bid you good-by''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
Notice 10 Members of brotherhood
of st. Andrew, Who VIII Attend
the international Convention at
uufYnIo. n. ", October 13th-lTth.

Round-trip rate Slt from Richmond, via
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad and Pennsylvania railroad. In
connection with a special tour from
washington TO Niagara Falls. October
18th. Leave Washington AZ 100 a. NJ.
by special train. Return tickets good bx
regular trains within limit, exclusive OF
Limited Express trains. Leave Richmond
october llth.
For further particulars apply to Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. 9o3 east
Main street, ticket Office Byrd-Street
Station, or L. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-23
Inst Topr of the season to niagara
Falls, via r., j.. a. II. X. IL. ana
Penn. ". IL.

The last Of the charming Niagara Fails
tours of the season will leave Washing.
ton October 18th at 1880 A. NJ. by spe-
cial train OF Pullman parlor-cars and
day coaches, arriving Buffalo at 10 T..
Nj. and Niagara Falls at 1870 y. NJ. Re-
turn coupons good on any regular trains
within the limit. exclusive or Limited
Express trains. Tickets good to stop OF
at Buffalo. Rochester, ana watkins, re-
turning within the limit
only Sli round-trip from Richmond,
tickets good eleven days. Leave Rich
mond October nth.
For further particulars apply to Rich-
mond Transfer Company No. 99 east
Main street, ticket agent Byrd-Street
Station, or Z. A. TAf lfpt'
Traffic Manager.