davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
MONGREL BOZ KILLED By Il FALL.
Impaled by n ~spike-Chinese Who Didn't
Help Him Will Bury Him.

Charley Joe Sing. Z years old. OF IL Pell street.
fell yesterday afternoon from the third story
fire escape in the rear Of 13 Pcll street. In his
descent he struck on an iron screen on the Sec
ond story. The boys head was impalod on a
spike which protruded from the screen. He
hung suspended for nearly five minutes. A
score of Cinnamon who heard the screams Of
the boy looked out Of the neighboring windows,
but did not make the slightest attempt to help
him.
Hi was finally released by Policeman Helbig
of the Elizabeth street station and taken to
Hudson Street Hospital. where he died.
The dead boy was the son OF Charley Sing, q
Chinese laundryman. and Nellie Sing. n white
woman. The funeral will take place to-day
and Chinese ceremonies will be observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Tenth Street Ferry Lease Sold.

The Dock Board succeeded yesterday in SELL
ing the franchise OF the Tenth street ferry to
Grecnpoint at tho upset price fixed. namely.
S5,5OO year. Tho purchaser was the Tenth
and Twenty-thlrt Street Ferry Company. which
Is tho present lessee and the life OF the. fran
auction twice before, but no one appeared who
was willing to pay the upset price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Con.olIdated E1ehanCe Economics.

Tn Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change has abolished the place OF Assistant
Secretary and cut down the salaries OF en-
ployees In the Secretpry's onlce. The Building
Committee has discharged the special police
man and shat up one door so as tq, save one
said yesterday that the Exchange was never in
better financial condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Told Lies and was Arrested.

Bessie Street of 1910 Washington street. Ho-
boken. left the house where she was employed
as a servant on Tuesday. and came to this city.
She applied for a room ut the Women's Lodg-
night. She told contradictory stories to the
matron, and. as she seemed younger than 10
Gerry society. She was held for examination
when arraigped in the Essex Market Police
Gonrt yasfar1ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Connecticut Rennblicnns.

FIsHER's ISLAND. n. Y. July 22.-The Repub-
lican State Central Committee Of Connecticut
met at the Munnatawket Hotel here this even
ing. Twenty-Five Of twcnty-seyen districts
were represented by delegates or their proxies.
The Hyperion Theatre In New Haven was
and Sept. II the date. The following commit
tee was named TO appoint temporary and per-
manent Chairmen for tho convention: Chair
man Fyler. H. G. Dwight, Allen w. Page. G. N.
Daniels. and w. i. REYNOLDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Hawauau Customs Laws Unchanged.

This ruling by W. D.. Howell. Assistant secre-
tary OF the Treasury, was received at the Cus-
tom House yesterday;
Until legislation shall bo enacted extending
United States customs laws and regulations to
the Hawaiian Islands, the existing customs
relations to the United States and 10 other
countries will remain unchanged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Business Troubles.

James Il. Owens. John A. Owens and James
L. Aylesbury Owens & Col. manufacturers OF
soda water apparatus at 655 First avenue, made
an assignment yesterday 70 George 4. Helm
berger without preference.
An attachment has been obtained against
Anthony Elsenbarth,. grocer, at First avenue
and Sixteenth street, for S4SO In favor OF VIII
liam II. Duokworth for balance due for, grocer
les, Mr.. ElsenbaTth. 1t Is said. has solo Out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Burglars Carried Away Reese's Wedding
Suit.

Otto Reese OF 273S Boulevard. Jersey City.
reported at tho Montgomery street police sta
ton yesterday that his house had been entered
by burglars. and $3.50 and an evening suit car
ricd away. The house is n new ono and Mr..
Reese lives alone at present. hut Is having the
house fitted up in anticipation Of his wedding
In the fnll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
2!lS class, pacing; pnrfc t4OO!
aanO Wilkes, ch. r., by Memento Wilkes
Fastest Mile of the Season In Kentucky.

LEKIsGroS, July 22.-Thcre were good trotting and
pacing here this afternoon over a fast track. The
mile by Blaze Boy was tho fastest made in Kentucky
this season. Summaries:
2:3o class, trotttng;
Isaac. blk. T., by ClaS' CIIowornAnl. .,.......l l 1
sampson, Ok: Z. al BowcrnauD, ........."...2 3
TempestTy, blk, 4. FIREMAN.. .,...,....... r ?
@; sol NJ on. 4. qieachyl ,.."..."""""",4 8 8
Black bourbon, blE. = CSpearsl. 4 4
Helen AAdArH, b. {, llluaj, .,,.,...,,....,,0 dr.
Time-2:24H 2;25a, 2'23A.
Free.forRll class. pacing; two in three heats:
John A. Agan. b. g., 3, by DlnguS long ..,..l 2 l
Blaze Boy, ch. g. Morgan. ,....."..".,.2 1 4
Bachelor Maid. b. 10. Osldener). ,.....,.-",,, "a
Rachel Johnson b. m. Prioe)"."."."...,5 2 Dc
Faith, ch. (. pOhut). u DIR
Time-2is1. 2iiIA. 2iI74.
2:2O class, ~trotting; two in three heats:
Henrietta. hT. M. by Idol Gift (Pnce). ...,.....l /
kentucky Girl, b. IN. IN. BowermRn .......m..2 2
J., gasy1nA& ALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
HARM DONE BY 4 TORNADO.
Twenty Thousand Acres of Wheat Reported
DESTROYED in North Dakota

MINoT. n. D.. July GA tornado struck this
town last night. demolished seventeen build
ings and injured a number OF people. No one
was killed. The county hospital was destroyed
and several Of the inmates badly injured. Six
loaded box cars on the 500 tracks were blown
100 feet from the rails and demolished. A
heavy hailstorm following the tornado, seri-
ously damaged the crops. A despatch from
Casseltop, y. D.. says that tho same storm de-
stroyed 2O,OOO acres OF wheat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Child's Fatal FAN from Fire Escape.

Jennie Milling. 3 years old. crawled out on
the Are escape Of the fourth floor Of Al Clinton
street last evening while her mother was pre-
pairing supper. She slipped through the man
hole and was killed by the fall to the cement
floor Of the areRway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
News of tho Horss World.

Pou0HKEEPsIE. July. 22.-EntriOs for the annual
trotting meeting OF the New York State TT0tting
Horse Breeders Association have closed with nearly
elias for PAGERS, which did not NIL, has been reopenod
10 close next Monday. The meeting wdn take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN,

e"t There Drifting Toward O0I.
"oo'o'elt for GoVornorf
nhAirman Walter b. Attorbury OF the Repub-
IGan County Committee in Broohlyn declared
n ~ absolute conviction yesterday nat oov
o'~ok and Leut-Goy. Woodruff would be no
nominated, He said he made an extensive
,"Gf 81 the State recently and found that Re-.
,,no',ssn sentiment was practically unSnImous
Wy tne I'D ticket.
Inr friends Of Mr.. Woodruff exhibited soms
1GaS H. Alarm at the recent action of the Logan
NSS' showing = leaning In favor Of Col RooSO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
BurEIars in LONG Branch.

LONG BRANCH. N. J.. July 22.-Tho summer
cottages of Joseph J. o'Donohue. Jr., and Henry
Newman of New York, situated in Bath av-
ware valued ut $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Crystalline a Clever Younrster.

ELKHART, July 22.-The 1893 record for two-year-
old ~trotters was broken at the Barney Driving Park
this afternoon. when Crystalline. from the Glen Lake
Farm atFaywood, KY. went the second heat in AIS.
with Ina Electric and Tho Maine at her nose. CryEtR-
line is fun sister to Cut Glass. who won the ALB trot
yesterday. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Much ADDS Good RaCe-T. ID. Drops Dead
on the Track.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 22.-ThirteCn heats were de.
cided to-day at Rigby Park. No phenomenal time
was made. The most exciting race Of the day was
ing owned at Franklin Falls, N. II. In the second
heat Of the 2:1s pace. the, brown, Helding T; ID. By
dropped dead on tho track within 100 yards of the
wire. He was q woll-known campaigner, but a poor
actor. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Fast Time Over Troy's Half-1Iile Track.

Troy, July 22.-The harness racing yesterday over
Rensselaer, Parks half.milo track was the finest ever
seen in this vicinity. The crowd was big, the track
excellent. and the weather almost perfect. II took
eight heats to decide the 2:24 pacing race. Annie
Leyburn won after q hard struggle. The 2:l9 trot
was unfinished. Summaries;
2:l3 class. %trotting; purse $500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

2:25 class, pacing; purse $500:
Nellie Wallar, b. M, by Royal
Fearnaught Mills. ....n....,..2 8 ? I / I
DOnntus. b. Q. Pinkler). ...........B / j @ o 2 2
Maize Strathmore. BIN. (Kennedyl5 8 2 l 2 9 0
EdTaEd o., I. g GCurry).".""""d 4 4
Walter Medium b, G. Resd).....1 8 no.
Kokomo, b. q, Northumberland 8 u Q TO.
Aviship, b. m. Berry; ."."....E Q 7 dr..
Emma, gr. IN. Noung). ...... dis.
iime-2;i4II. 2I5H. 2;isH, 2:l7jI. 2;2o. 2;24. 2;sa.
Two.yesr.olds. 24O class. %trottinG; purse $500;
Crystalline, b. m, by Onward CMacey)....."....1 /
Ina Electric, b. m. Nelson). northumberland 2
The Maine. 3, m. 'Jamaison). 3
Alfred Star, br. 8. (CahilD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Miss Comfy br. IN. CNicholsl. .....,,,.......... dis.
Time-2:27A. 2:25A.
2:2o class, pacing; purse - 900:
Annie Lee. br. M, by Alfred u. Qiud-
Woodland hoy. br. s. III, Jonesy..".... 9 q
Emma NJ, b. IN. Berry. ............10 ? q 2
Paritnde, VI. z. spencer ............ ? 4 3
Anna V, b. IN. b. Jones. ......-.,-. 8 o 8
Harry Woodbine. b. g. Curry. ....u... & o . 3
Arrac. CHI. m. Neely). u Z q o
Uncle George. br. 8. Wilson). ......... 8 d 8 .
Sinhad, Rr. 6. Charyin). .,.......-.. 7 y ~
BocadiRn, b. z. Collns). ............ 3 10 10dr,
ManZanello, b. IN. Granger). .......,. dis.
Time-2:l2h. 2:13, 2:l5, 2:l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
TIIne-Z!2IN, Z!2OE,
s:2o class, pacing; purse ~ 900;
How the Harness Horses Finished Mt Com
binRtion Park.

BosToY, July 22.-The harness racing at Combine
ton Park to-day included the decision Of tho untn-
ished 2:2s trot and All pace and tho 2;l7 pace.
Summarizes:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
DO YOU WANT 4 PIANO.
Why We Are selling Pianos at such
Low Prices.

When a person expects to buy piano
he Is often called upon by agents and
statesmen and influence is brought TO bear
TO persuade him to buy this, that, or the
other piano. Sometimes ne is annoyed by
persistent persons anxious TO sell or in
iuence the sale We have been asked
why we do not canvass from house 70
house or go after purchasers. II we did
that we should have TO ask regular prices
for pianos. IL takes time and money-big
money-to go or send tO make sales. All
this and much more We save to custom
ers who come TO Us. Besides, we are
very busy ut the great Exhibit Sale. cor
ner Ninth and Broad streets, and the
prices we are selling az are so low we
can't afford 10 go after people. Those
who come 10 us are saving from 800 10
$50 on a piano. All judges Of pianos know
a good thing when they see IT, and are
taking advantage Of the sacrifice prices.
Those who expect TO buy for Christmas
should come at once, as only limited
number can be sold M these prices. and
they are going rapidly.
GEORGE \. MINOR. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
MURDER AND ARSON.
That the Verdict of "a buckingham
Coroner'S Jury.

SCOTTSVIILE, VA, December IA
(Special)-A shocking occurrence took
place at Payne's MIL in Buckingham,
about four miles from here Sunday night.
NJ. r. Taggart had recently opened new
stock Of goods In the stOrehouse AZ that
place. and during the night the building
was burned 10 the ground The next morn
ing the charred remains Of Mr. Willis
Payne. an aged man, brother Of the late
Nathan W. Payne. We're found in the
ruins An inquest was held upon the re-
mains. and the facts elicitel are about
as. follows: The house contained three
rOoms-a front room, In which Mr.. Payne
slept, a stOreroOm back. and a she'd
room The only part OF the body found
was from the neck 10 the hips and that
was nearly consumed. IL was lying IN the
shed across Mr.. Payne's gun-barrels Both
Of the hammers Of the gunOck We're
sprung as II ready 10 be fired. A kerosene
oil quart measure was lying near. This
had been left in the oi-,ank Saturday
night. The lock 10 the stOrerOOm had been
broken TO pieces. The jury came 10 the
conclusion that Mr.. Payne was murdered
by unknown persons. and his body pro-
badly saturated with oil and burned up,
together with the house and contents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THE TEXAS SAILS FOR nAnANA.
She Carries Commodore Philip, Who
VIII Command Cuban Squadron.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December A.
Tie United States battleship Texas. Cap
tain Sigsbee. flagship Of the North At
lanuc squadron, sailed from Old Point
this morning for Habana.
Commodore Philip. commanding the
.NQrtn Ati3vtic suu1dr7n. - an the TEXAS
and it IS understood that he will take
charge of the squadron that is once more
forming IN Cuban water
The Texas has been at Old Point Com
fort for the past two weeks.
Commodore Philip was on the New
York at The time of the battleship's ar
rival. and his burgee flew from the mast
head of the big armored cruiser. When
the New York sailed for Habana, how
ever. the Commodore transferred his flag
10 the Texas. and above that ship 1t sill
files
The United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn Captain Cook. arrived at Old
Point to-day shortly after noon. This
ship. with the Texas, has been ordered 20
Habana. and it Is said that she viii sail
some time tomorrow. after Teplenishng
her coal-bunkers. This is the first trip
# the battle-scarred Brooklyn 70 these
waters since her departure as the flag
ship Of the famous Flying Squadron, some
months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
grazers. extending even to the owners o,
the single calf.
RESIIT OF GRASS GROWING.

RESULT OF GRASS GROWING.
Witness the effect on the price OF young
stock during the sea son just closed. All
sections Of the State have been secured
for stock for the grass lands Of the Pied
mont Valley, and Southwest at satisfac-
tory prices. II the. eastern part OF the
State can gee that a market is open and
ready for Young cattle and the people
there can be Induced 70 improve their
stock and bring them TO higher grade.
II will In my opinion prove a benefit 70
them and Of great advantage 10 the ex-
port grazers. | am greatly pleased that
the railroads I'm their own, and in the in
terest generally OF the country. are taking
hold OF this matter.
| may add that unless something Is done
on this line not only will the farming IN
teresfs Of Eastern Virginia continue TO
languish. but / fear the cattle-raising Sec
tions will also suffer Last summer AMI
fall the vast crops Of grain I'm Ohio aud
the West. with low prices prevailing.
brought buyers Into the Southwest sec
ton u Virginia and every head OF cattle
that could be procured was taken to
consume the grain OF those states As a
result. the prices OF stock cattle. such 0s
exporters wanted for their fnrms, all
yanced 10 such figures slight margin for
profit. was left. II this Is repeated as
long as western grain is cheap exporting
from Virginia viii cease. and the grass
sections Of the state will be given up 10
raising "stOckers' for western feeders.
GROW MORE GRASS
Now to help the Valley and Southwest,
and at the same time benefit Themselves,
let the people iu other sections Of Vir-
ginia lend their efforts 20 grass growing
and cattle raising. II offers the best pros
poets Of advantage ! can think or I have
written at create length than | intended
The never-failiu4 interest entertained by
me for all agricJ tuTal advancement has
held my pen. Respectfully yours.
j. HOGE TYLER.
Governor OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THE WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION.
NIrginin's Representatives The
body Visits the Arlington.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. December II -
(Spccial)-The Virginia delegation 20 the
George Washington Memorial Association
are al luxuriously quartered at the Ar
lington Hotel, where the meetings Of the
body are held in the grand banquetins
han. They were all present at the meet
ings both morning and evening to-day,
and many of them. though the weather
was quite cold went 10 Arlington, which
was visited by the association in body.
Virginia Is represented in tho associa-
ton by Mrs. Charles Washington Cole
man. Of Williamsburg: Mrs J Taylor
Elyson. Mrs. Thomas J. Jeffress and
Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne, Of Richmond
the last-named es a member OF the Ma
tional Board, being also one of the vice.
presidents
Mrs. Joseph f. Willard, who was State
chairman of the Virginia delegation, re-
signed 20 20 TO Cuba, where her husband
now Is. 1t could not be ascertained to-
night whether Mrs. Willard. while still
State chairman. made any report of the
condition and progress Of the association
in Virginia. but 1t is supposed she did
None Of the other delegates handed in any
papers to-day.
The absence OF Mrs. Virginia Morgan
Robinson. chairman of the Richmond del
egation. is very much regretted, as is also
that of Mrs. John Dunlop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
PZz|N| TO RETIRE.
VIII Sever His Relations With
Richmond R, & {, Company
ON OTHER CHANGE PROPOSED
Affairs Of Company Said to Be in a
Satisfactory Condition.
MIR. FISHER REMAINS ~ CHARGE.
He Says There Has Been No Idea of
Changing the Management So as to
Give Local Bonrd-Why Captain
PiZZini Gets out.
Changing the Mans
Pizzini Gets out.

NEW YORK; December 1A-(Special)-
Tt was reported from Richmond that an
important meeting was 70 be held in New
York Of the Richmond Railway and Flee
trio Company, 10 manipulate a change OF
management, and give the control Of the
properties TO a local board in that city.
instead OF continuing II in the hands OF
Dr. John p Mum. formerly Jay Gould's
physician. who is president Of the com
pany. and George r.. Fisher. the treasurer
and general manager Of the company.
Mr. Fisher tonight positively denied
that any such step was in contemplation.
and added: IT'S all rubbish; no such
meeting has been contemplated. There is
absolutely to be no change. as far as I
know, and it IS puzzle where such re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
To Points en Norfolk and Western
Railway.

Richmond 20 Lynchburg and return. s.
Richmond % Norfolk and return, 800
COrrespOndiugly low rates 20 all pomis
on it's line a.. parties desiring 10 spend
their Christmas and New Year at hcme.
Tickets on sole December p. 3, q, p. 70,
30. and 81. 1898. and January 1 and ?, 1888,
good for return passage until January
g. 1899. Students will be enabled 10 secure
these tickets from December 18th 20 26th.
inclusive. provided they present a GER
tncate signed by the principal OF super
.ntendeut Of their colleges. For full In
formation apply 10 the Richmond Trans
fer Company. SOB east Main street; b. G..
Carter, ticket agent Byrd-Street Gniom
Depot or at companys office, S}s east
Main street. r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THE FOURTH's SHIP.
Regiment VIII Probably Not Get on
before Saturday.

SAVANNAH, GA. December N.-(spe-
cial)-Slower progress is being made to-
wards the embark2 ton OF the Fourth Vir-
ginia than was expected. As set nothing
but lumber has been loaded. while little
headway has been made In the coaling OF
the ship. Repairs are being made 10 the
hOisting apparatus and the machinery OF
the Chester. This work will probably de-
lay the departure until Sunday. though
IL is hoped that We will he able to leave
on Saturday. III the Fourth Virginia
doesa't break camp before Sunday they
viii march In review before Presiden, Me
kinley. 1T the great narada Sa'nrJsu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Review OF Seventh Army Corps by
savannah, Ga, December 1s-iS,

ON account Of the above occasion. the
Southern railway will sell round-triD
tickets from Lynchburg. Richmond, and
Norfolk and points south thereof 20
Savannah. Ga and return. at rate OF
one frst-class fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold December 18th. 10th,
and i7th final limit, returning. December
20 lsaS.
The Southern has double daily service
between Virginia points and Savannah.
including United states Fast Mail and
Southwestern Limited.
This will be- a rare opportunity 10 visit
Gavannah before the Seventh Army Corps
embarks for Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Christmas Holiday Rates, Isgs-'DD.
via Southern RaIl,yay

on the above account the Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets between points on it's
line and connections east OF the Missls-
sippi and south Of the Potomac rivers az
rate OF one and One-third irst-class fares
for the round-trlp. selling dates December
=. % p. p, %, ~. and 81. 1855, January
and 2 1899
Tickets viii also be on sale for students
and teachers OF schools and colleges De-
cember 10th 10 18th. inclusive, at above
rates, upon pre- entation OF certificates
from presidents or principals of such To-
stitutons. FINAL limit Of all tickets Janu-
airy 4. 1899.
Same rates and conditions will apply
via YOrk-River Line Richmond to BaIti-
more az rate II &.35 round-trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THE "VISAYAN REPUBLIC"
Officers of This NeYviy-FOrmed Gov
ernment-ProcIama

MANILA. December 4.-Oficial adyices
from Uoilo contain the names OF the mem
bers of the newly-formed ''Nisayan Re
public" They are as follows: Lopez Pres
ident: Nincente Franco, Nice-President,
Ramon AvanceuO. Secretary Of State; We
rancio Conception. Chancellor Of the EX-
chequer; JOvita Tusay. Chief Justice; Fer
nandiuo Salas Departmental Secretary.
The iberating army officers consist Of
q Northumberland and commander-in-
chief. Martin Delgado; general OF divis-
ION commanding the Districts Of Con-
cepcion and CapiZ. PertectOr Poblandor;
a military governor In charge Of the capi-
tai. Pascual Masbauaa. and Brigddier-
Generals CorteZa, Rivas, and Hernandez
In The south. central. and north zones, re-
spectively.
A proclamation issued by the Governor
General saIutes "the sovereignty of the
VIsavas." and expresses the hope th2t
"under Gods protection they will soon
be a free people, under the shadow OF the
tri-col0r banner. and on the basis OF the
Of the Filipino republic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Christmas Holiday Rates via r., r. &
-. III. R.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tOmac Railroad Company will sell tickets
az reduced rates between al points on its
line on account o. Christmas holidays,
based on a fare and one third for the
round trip. Rate 20 Washington SlSj: 20
Alexandria. 800; 10 Fredericksburg $50
fOr the round trip.
These tickets will BE- on sale December
22d TO 18th. and December 30th % January
2d inclusive. good 10 return until January
g. 1893. To students Of schools and colleges
these tickets will be on sale from Decem-
ber 10Th 10 Z6th inclusive. upon pYesenta-
tiOn OF certificates signed by their princl-
pal superintendent. or president.
Tickets Tor sale at Byrd-Street Station
or az office Of Richmond Transfer Com
Pany, s03 east Main street.
w. y. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager