davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-17
man, miro baGO uirsdblige auOere 9sOarFs

man, tpirb baLb uI13db[tge anbere 8toIrrs
Mile nab iih Sieben.
0ie 0rOBen &inoer, bic ii9 all bielem
Gpielseug erfrelel, beoelfelt Die 9eolrIs
niBloiigteit zines iOIden SropenIanoeS
ni6t. SD tGnute 10 mandeS DanO1 er5aDS
len. Su ben betBen Talten Dlltrttteil
Gcuaoor'S in SiOsNmertfa, Die ld gell11
tenlle, hat man IS niht nit naften 9Slloelt,
ionOern mir 6riltliden NeiBe1 urO !1ttl0z
lil1gen 3u tbun. llnD tpaS fir Beolrfntlle
ha6cn lie? SAT- gar feline! IuS oem
6olS Der M6lOer ihneioen lie itd Sallrn7
f~tGnlatc, oie iie 81 SlGBen 5ulamlnenbllz
ben. Nuf oieieu simmcrn Tie aus letdtein
9to6r uno ueuigerr StGmnen ibre luttI9el1
0ltten. 3tpei, brei 9Gngemattell biloeIt
tbr aalseS Dtobiliat. Sn ben Sluiis1
fiuben lie 10 uiel Slide, aI5 tie ellen tpouen,
uto etIle fleine 8lantanen> ooer Sa11renz
YlanSlltg 9teDt iblten Uru1t uno Sroo.
Rleiocr Drallhen lie mn tDertg. Sine
Rnieboie aus orDtuGrem Stoft uno alen>
falls Elm Nondo aeniigt unb foltct lpentg.
llno bas itno Ganpcr, Die ldon lett Sabrs
bult0erten fololiltrt ttnp; 11lto bod Dabel1
BON Dem, iDaS Die Golfsmallen bort cons
lumiren, nod feline 6abrlten JtethtbInler
gejamnlelt.
I'm tpie bieI ~tpenioer 1T erit bon Der
afrifaniidlen QSilontB 81 ertDarten ! 0aS
Gano al Der &iiite bat fctn Trtnttpailer,
uno IS iou ieBt erft I'M Sano na1 artcl
iilhen 0rll1nen 9ebohrt tDerben. 0a5
2alb auf ben 9Dbeu i'm Snneren 1T pers
ipredenoer, aber es lit uotl Wlloen beEuobnt,
Die feline Geolrtntlte bahe1t, u1lo nod lauge
feline baben tperoel. gBeiBe Nrbett ut IN
eineln iolden <nt1 ebetl0 u1nlogltG. ME
ouf benz Sit9myS bon Bau0na. @inselne
0tDeoer uno 6duOler m0gen CUTE @cihdfte
babel mathen abel alf aagenletne 9anoeIsz
ullo Snoultries8erbGItniiie miro au6 I'M
giltiti8iten Safe paS ieBi8e SolDnies 8ieber
tcine ouUcrnoe Wirfutg berDorbrtngel.
0ph man mtuB Den 2elteu Die Treuoe
IaiIer. is lit INNER erfrtldeno, pentt
MAI, in bieier i3eit oeS nitdternen 9tealtSs
mus nod eSQuitoucn .unD 0iitoneu begegz
net. 9iele Sptcluei amIltrt Die grOBen
&ittoer, uno i6aoet NiemGtoem. SAT- in
allen oeuti0en QauptltGoten - crit lteuers
bings mieoer in 0resoen iino Spet9s
Qereine gebiloet tDorDen, un m~ttSlarbettert
all Der Soroerung oeS groBen Wertes, Oem
bic Qrellc game SpnIten iDiorlet. Wtan
ftuoirt Nfrtfa uno afritauil6e Gerbdltniife
nit etnem Snterelle, OaS lt6 nod hte fir
Qln1erita 9esctgt bat, no aDar feline naGten
gStloen aber WttltoneH D0t 0eutIGen
2anosleutet pobnen. Wie ldnge 0dS Sns
terelic fortoauer1 miro, bGngt BON umtdnz
ben ab. 0aB friber ooer ipater benl leberc
MAP bes Gntbuliaamus Die Grniihterun9
fol9en mirb, DeritG3t ii0 Don iel6it. Sn
Der j3piidenSeit bat ole aolouials Bolitif
bod penigitenS cine CUTE Mtrtung 9eb0bt.
Sic bat ein diplomatic DIES 3uiammentptrs
fen 0eutidlanoS uno Tranfrei6s berbetz
9efiibrt, ME mum eS nod Dor wentgen Sab
rem nl6t fir m09lih eeb0lten bdtte. l1nb
bas lit porOerbanO bas Bette an Der @es
i6tdte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

NJ Wassp.Wsshs Crsetlne 0Qylu oeuee-
Kssabsss>asns u nso1luss n>ens.
s foooepoaasnce Of he nicknsn1 obpsseh-)
DrcnuBnn ~ 1884.
The Committees on WakersWOrks OF the
town and the Uniyefsity held meeting on
Thursday and agreed upon sc0utract, based
upon estimates, which VIII tnyoive the ex'
pcnditure Of 90, 00O---e15y 800 BY the Unit
verify and o7l,900 BY the town. This
contract will, OF course. have TO De rallied
BY the Board Of Visitors OF the Uni.
vcrsity aad the Town Council. II this IL
done. the bonds Of the town OF Char
lottesviile viii be placed upon the market
TO meet the actual expense necessary to
construct the works. The whole thing.
however, n dependent upon the ability OF
the town TO negotiate IL bonds II par. The
outstaneing bends OF the town cannot be
purchased now except at large premium.
A Young man named Rison, who has been
working here ~ a timer, was arrested
Thursday night upon the charge OF break.
ing into the boarding house OF Mrs. Bry-
ant. He was tried yesterday, fined $3.50.
and given one hour In which TO leave the
town.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
psry has signifed It's intention to conti.
butte s15 per month towards establishing,
In connection with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, reading-room near the
depot for the benefit Of its employees. 1t Il
expected that the Virginia Midland road
will also contribute TO the same end. The
Young Mems Christian Association have
employed general secretary in the person
of Mr.. A. 4. Hines, of Toronto, Canada,
who will have charge OF the work here.
Rev. Mr.. Petrie, Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, has been preaching this week for
Rev. DR.. Dinwiddie, Of Alexandria.
nfvrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

Requisition Found Necessary; Chen or Po-
lice at Losserheads-fhe Palmer-AdkIns
Affair.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 10, 1884.
The chief Of police reports that only one
Of the men engaged in the shooting Of John
Cuningham-Guy Donoho-is in Jail at
Hillsboro', N. c., and that instead Of
the other, Stack Montgomery, negro
named Guerrnnt Is held. The Hills
boro' chief Of police had telegraphed
that Captain Williams, the DanvllIe
the men, and IL they were the men wanted
no requisition would be necessary; but
when Danville policeman went for them,
with letter from his chief, which stated
that as soon as they were delivered
here the reward offered would be
paid, the Hillsboro' chief refused
TO deliver them unless the reward was
was first paid. The Danville policeman
found the men willing to come. Governor
Cameron has been applied to for requisi-
ton on the Governor OF North Carolina,
and the Council has placed money in the
hands OF the Mayor for the payment OF the
reward offered for the capture OF Guy
Donoho. No reward was offered for Guer-
rant. but he is wanted as very important
witness. There is reason for believing that
when Donoho and Montgomery proposed
to force their way into the candy-stew gath
ering Guerrant proposed to &C along as
"tbe man who was to do the cussing."
The wire did not "follow copy" In say
ing that Palmer was captured at his own
home. He is the son OF Mr.. Branch Palmer,
OF Franklin county, and halls from that
county, IL, indeed, he can call any place
home. He was captured at the house OF
MFR. George Mathes, near Sage. Sage is a
place in this county, and a short step from
the Franklin line. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
SoRF0LK's BUDGET.
An ou,r.ss-Fire, the Inssrsses-Appsa
Denied.

An Ousrase-Fire, the Insurance-Appeal
Denied.
rCo,respondeuee OF the Richmond Dispatch1
NORFOLK, December 10, 1884.
stone-throwers attacked the orphan asy'
Ium on Holt street at an early hour this
morning and broke the windows to pieces.
The little children were frightened almost
out OF their lvcs, and their cries aroused
|, the neivbborhood. Attacks were also made
| on the residences OF several citizens. but no
clue whatever is had as TO the m.screants.
A fire at an early hour this morning par
italy destroyed the stores OF Ii. kohn.
dealer in hats and gentIemen's goods. and
Y. Ball, dealer In dry goods and notions.
The insurance Is a. follows:
II. Kohn, on stock and fixtures. $1,000,
divided between the following companies
Fire Association OF Philadelphia, $1,000;
Hamburg. Bremen, s2,0O0; Imperial, e.
500; Home. New York, $1,000.
Ball, stock and furniture: Liverpool and
London and Globe, $500; Home. New
York, $500; National, Baltimore, a, 900 ;
Imperial, $500; Niagara, $4,000.
The buildings belonged to Mrs. NJ. A.
Butt and Mr.. Thomas BottimOre respec-
lively. The Butt building Is insured in
the Liverpool and London and Globe for
$4,000 and IN the Hartford fer $1,000. Mr..
Bottimore il insured in the Western for
$4,000.
The city attorney recently appeared be.
fore the Supreme Court Of Appeals and
asked that the appeal OF The Dismal-Swamp
Lottery Company be placed on the privi-
lege docket, hut he received note from
the clerk to-day stating that the motion was
denied.
vIRGINIA.BEACH Raj R0AD-ACTOR ARRESTED.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, Va, December lathe Cor.
poration Court was engaged to-day upon
an application to have the Norfolk and Vir.
GINA Beach railroad placed in the hands Of
q receiver. About half the bar Of Norfolk
was present, each member with a claim oil
some sort against the company. The case
was argued and continued until Thursday
next.
J.R. Hurst, chief Of police Of Goldsboro'
n. c., arrived here tonight and took In
charge w. B. Tyler, member OF the Gus
Williams Dramatic Company, who Is
charged with obtaining money under false
pretences. The Chief and his prisoner re-
turn to Goldsbor0 Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
The Spanish Treaty.

This treaty grows "small by degrees and
beautifully less" The Nation suggests
that IN the United States could purchase
Cuba and Porto Rico for say twenty or
thirty millions Of dollars, It seems extrav.
agant TO surrender to them a revenue Of
twenty-five millions annually for all time to
come In the shape Of free trade tn sugar.
The World says that the population with
which our markets. to be made numbers
about two aud quarter miIlions-that Is
10 say IL probably q little. but a very little,
larger than that Of the city Of New York,
with lie immediate suburbs Of Brooklyn,
westchester, aud Jersey City. II adds that
ffsy-Hve or sixty millions Of people are
sospg TO derive the great benefit OF
slightly increased trade with such limited
number Of customers who are, as rule, as
poor o. church mice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
The South and the Cabinet.


The Charleston Netos and Courier, in
discussing the "South and the Cabinet"
makes this good answer to the charge Of
the organs that the South wants undue
recognition from Mr.. CLEVELAND:
"The southern people, excepting always
The ofiice-boIders and oflce-huuters, wish
President Cleveland to treat the southern
Democracy precisely as he will treat the
Democracy OF the North and West. ii he
ind In the South O man whom he knows to
be capable. one whom he can trust, one
who win strengthen his Administration,
II 10 expected, with confidence, that he viii
not pass that man by because he lives In one
OF the southern States. On the other band,
Il Il not expected that any one shall be
chosen for Cabinet officer simply because
he In a Democrat In the SOUTH"
The question OF the South In the Cabinet
Is simply a quest,on-all things being
equal-oi making the Cabinet representa-
tive Of the whole country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

New \ ork World.l
When Mr.. Randall, by his splendid
craftsmanship, was making victory posi-
BILE In these fighting States, with what IN.
dignation and despair would Democrats
everywhere have heard that Mr. Waiter
son and Mr.. Morrison were on their way
to lift up their voices in the States without
which victory would have been impos-
sible.
Nashville Americana
The platform made ut Chicago by the
National Democracy IL binding on every
Democrat elected to Congress, unless he
repudiaied 1t as Frank Hurd did. This
platform Is speciic-language can't make
Ii clearer-that the projection given must
be ample to make up for the difference In
wages here aud IN foreign countries. I'm
der this, II the tariff on an article mauufac-
tured here, as well as In England. Is 40 per
cent, and the difference In wages Is 40 per
cent. there Is to be no further reduction.
The live men OF the South had much TO
do in making this platform. 1t Is fact
that the newspapers OF the South which are
for protection all helped TO make the SEN
timent that made the platform In fact, the
South has much to do In making the plat
form. The 81. Joe Gazette. the livelest
DHp(I III lMls8out, tbc AtCN VittahS LHsto-
Democrat, the New Orleans Picdytne, the
Mobile REGISTER, the Birmingham Age, the
Atlanta Consultation, the Macon Telegraph
and Messenger, the Richmond Dispatch,
the Wheeling Register, the Louisville Post,
the Augusta Constitusionaiiss, and the
Nashville Amertcdn, were all at work for q
tariff adjusted for protection. And In the
. Convention lin the Committee Of Thirty.
eight for making platform-the States Of
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, West Vir-
giuis, North Carolina, Georgia. Alabama,
Arkansas, Missouri, and Louisiana cast their
votes on the side Of protection Tor the Ia
boring people.
Let no member OF Congress be deceived
about where the South stands on this great
question. Georgia, taking the lead now in
the development Of the new South. sounded
q rote the other day. Governor 10 Brown.
who stands ct the head, Is out in the lead.
and Is bold to declare his convictions, and
whose votes are always recorded on the
side Of protection In the Senate, was re-
elected without opposition. only two votes
IN the entire body east against him. This
VISA Georgia speaking.
Tenneslee Is with Georgia on this ques-
ton, and the Democracy here. A. In Georgia.
viii stand BY The platform made ct Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
HUrlCURA 49,,
~
Z ssn ossAr sxls-c csE

nv v,svhad most aauovins esuption make lss
appcsssnss . the eneers of both hands about The
Srsrrar pl1yslctnns saw n, somo dlsxnosing " AZ
shovc o(lsefs pronounG1sgi IL ss1t-rheum. A great
mi domo1tfc rrmeiies wese usef. with no effcct.
lie iisenss siendl " grew worse. Tho prescriptions
az hire Of our vefv bea physici ans were tried.
with but litte better results. The terrible itching
svo mouths Of this suffering she began the use OF
the CUTiCURA REMEDIES. What vas the re.
suitY The Art application Of the CUrfCURA
siIased The itchins. and now. after four months
a IN use Of thcn,. her hands are sound ana we'll.
coua not II they had been employed at nra .
cure would have been effected In short time.
DR. ". II. HALL, Druggist.
rRAxKrcnr, ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

Il
| f,,f of NE Wreck; or, Was ~ q Picto-y7
Nv AMANDA NJ. DOUGLAS, author Of In
Trrut.,r "The Old Woman Who Lived
ina shoe.v &c. Boston: LEE q SHEPARD |;
New York: CBAhIxs L. DnLISGHAx.
1885. Price $3.50.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
Fdrners Folly. BY J. T. TaowBRrDaE.
Same publishers. Same price.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
| YOUNG Folks IDEAS. A Story. BY Uncle
LAWRENCE. author OF "Young Folks
| WHY'S and Wherefores," &c. Philadel-
dc,phia: ). b. LIPPINcorT a Co. 1885.
| Price -.
This book Is beautifully illustrated, and
| is altogether choice book for young folks.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
| Ziqxaq Journeys in Acadia and Nee
Trance. by HEzEKIAu BUTTERwoRTH,
| Author OF young Folks History OF
Boston," Poems for Christmas, Easter,
and New Years. Fully Illustrated BY
Distinguished Artists. One Vol, small
Ouarto, Illuminated boards. S1.15. Cloth
extra, s2 20. Boston: ESTES q LAURiAT.
1885.
In this book the Zigxag Club visit Nova
| Scotia and Acadia" the Land OF Evange-
line"-New Brunswick, Canada, the St.
Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, etc., with
romantic stories and traditions connected
with the early history OF the country.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Three Vassar Girls h South America. A
Holiday Trip of Three College Girls
through the Southern Continent, up the
Amazon, down the Madeira, Across the
Andes, and up the Pacific coast to Pan
anna, BY LIZZIE w. CHAMPNEY. Au-
thor OF "Tbree Vassar Girls Abroad"
"Tbree Vassar Girls in England" etc.
illustrated by ''Champ" and other dis.
tipguished artists. One volume, small
auarto. Illuminated boards, 81 so; cloth
extra, q. Boston: Same publishers.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
| The Chatterbox for 1884 that is, Christmas).
Edited by j. ERsrlSE CLARK, NJ. A.
Boston: Same publishers. Price not
given.
We regard the Chatter6oz as the best OF
the books OF its kind.
Far sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
A PenniiesS Girl. A Novel. From the
Germsn OF w. HEIMBURG. Translated by
Mrs. A. l.. WIsrER. Philadelphia j..
B. LIPPISCorT a. Co. 1885. Price S1.25.
Episodes of MY Second Life. (American
and English Experiences.) BY ANTONIO
GALLBNGA IL. MARloTTI. Same publish"
ers. 1885. Price $3.50.
Surely gossIpy volume. The rccellec-
tions Of an old man. 1t won't tire you to
reed 1t.
FOR ade by WEST, JOHNSTON a. Co.
John Hotrdrd Paine, DramatiSt, Poet,
Actor, and Author Of Home, SUeet
Home! His Life and Writings. BY
GABRIEL. HARRISON. With Illustrations.
Revised Edition. Same publishers. 1885.
Price %.
JOHN HowARD PAYYE's name Is known
all over the world. This volume tells all
about the man TO whom that name be-
longed.
For sale BY WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co., who
have sent us also Part XVII. OF Stor,nonth's
English Dictionary; Phiister. novel by
CECIL POWER; and Part vi. Of Allen Dare
and Robert lie Diable, o Romance by Adj
miral PORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
The RappahannOek's Fatal Storm.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

By telegrapn 10 tne Dispatcn.J
BALTIMORE. December 14.-The steamer
estmoreland. from the Rappahannock
river, arrived to-day, and those on board
report that the destruction OF life by Tues
days storm is much greater than hereto
fore reported. The Evening Nelos, in its
account OF the disaster, says: "The OFF,
GERS OF the steamer Westmoreland report
that OF the party Of colored men whose
boats were capsized in the Rappahannock,
near Urbana. twenty-eight are known to
have been drowned In addition to those
already reported. At least six men were
drowned at Canoe-House landing, on the
same river. At Mill creek, another land
ing on the Rappahahnock river, young
white man was drowned" In speaking
Of the fact that so few who were out in
their boats escaped from drowning, an otfi-
Ger Of the Westmoreland explained that
the squat broke in all Of its fury without
moments notice, and their boats were
swamped before they were fully aware OF
Whist had taken place. The negroes all
along the river, and especially In the neigh.
borhood OF Urbana, are greatly exercised
and frightened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
DEATHS.


MORRIs.-Died. on FRIDAY, December IL.
1854, at bis fathers residence. No. 113 Nine
teeuth street, COLEMAN MORRIS, son OF James
X. and Alice 4. Morris; aged two years and
eleven months.
Funeral Will take place from the above residence
TO-DAY Sunday, December 18th, at O'Clock
T. NJ. Friends Of the family are invited to At
tend.
PARsLEY.-Died Friday evening. at o O'Clock,
At the residence Of her husband George A. Parsley,
700 Pickett street, ELLA D.. daughter Of w. j.
teen years nve months and I'VE days.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place from Leigh.street Bap-
tist church THIS Sunday EVENING at O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend.
OUINN.-Died. at 3 o'clock p. NJ, December
IL, 1884, Mrs. ELLEN QUINN; aged hfty.one
The funeral will take place from 81. Patrick's
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON 81
o'clock.
sANFORD.-Die at his home. in Rockingham
county, Va, Tuesday morning, December 0, 1884,
Mr.. r. o. SANFORD; aged thrty-eight years. He
was a Businessman OF unusual capacity aud ciu-
zen OF great usefulness.
lie leaves 3 wife, SIX children, an aged mother,
and large circle OF relatives and friends 10 mourn
Faithful in all these relations Of Hfe he has zone
10 his grave amid the Tears and lamentations OF all
who knew him isI FRIEND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
SCALL HEAD.

FL, Truesdcli. druggist, Conneaut. o., reports
n case n follows The patents head was almost
so.d scab and the dry scales constantly falling on
MS hesd, making his shoulders white In few
h"urs lie suffered all the torments fmagin tble
wi hts head. burning aud itching, and terrible
headache all the time. Took three bottles OF RE-
syIyEyT. used two boxes CUTICURA and some
tJyTICCRA SOAP. and was cured. Head - as
entirety free from scabs as II was the day he was
horn. No more itching and burning and no more
headache IL seems almost incrcduious that any
thing could cure so bad ca 50 quickly. Inc
patient says You do not claim half enough Tor
CUIICURA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

tCsuss>o6s nss 4 ~ n,ssnsst p.sss'se.'
q DpcsmBna 10, 1884.
The distraction Of the Enthusiastically o.
Messrv. QusrIes b Jones Il lstc hour lnss
night eniuiis loss Of some ehoossnos q
dolIars on the owners. The insurance 49, ~
io,Iows: Royal Insurance Company, vS,Ow
on building, e1,000 on machinery, sno
81 900 on stock; PbUnix. o. London.
81 goo on machinery; and $4,000 on stock
and machinery 10 the several companie:
represented by TIE Petersburg Savings ana
Insurance Company.
The commissioners appointed 70 Assess
The residence and planinR-miIl OF Mr.. w.
D. Marks, on Market street, liked sne vaiue
Of that property 1t $4,000.
The authorities Of the Norfolk and West
eru snIlroad last evening held IN inves.'
gallon a. to the causes which lead 20 the
late collision Of freIsht-trains on thai road,
near BurkeyiIIe. The result OF the inves-
tioatjon was the discharge OF the engineer;
conductor. and fireman Of the east-Dound
train. which left BurkevIlle In violation OF
the schedule regulations.
Work on the State Normal Institute, near
this city. has been practically suspended Tor
the winter.
Freight. boats have at last been started
upou the Upper Appomattox canal, and o
VIGOROUS effort Il TO be made to build up
remuncrative trade with the up counties.
ROBIN ADAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

TIE PxMrExrIARr sPRlSo Lor. We are
pleased 60 learn that the penitentiary spring
lot viii be knocked out to the highest bid
der Ut auction. Consequently, there can
Be no reason for any bidder To absent him
seu, seeing thst nothing win remain to be
done but the confirmation Of the sale by
judge. This u . valuable lot Of ground.
and will, we doubt not, sell wen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

An Alexandria, Va.) telegram says: Cop-
siderable stir is made here tonight BY the
arrival OF man whose name Is placed on
the Braddock-H House books as join T.
Evans. He claims TO be the long-missing
son OF the late John T. Evans. and the heir
OF some $4,000. part Of the Evans estate.
The Evans family here say that he Is not
the lost brother. Further developments
are expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

The Salem Conservatives Democrat has
passed out Of the hands Of T. MARION An
DkRsos, EsQ., INTO those Of r. II. Brown,
ESQ. Is courpe has proved It 10 be worthy
81 IT, name. Both TIE retiring and the new
editon have our best wishes. The ricn
Southwest ought 70 support frstcass
wssklio; and the editors Of those weeklies
~ 70 b enyied By their brethren Of she
en- prees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

The Philadelphia North. american says:
"Perhaps the thoughtful person who sent
him that pair Of boots had an idea that
though MIR. CLEVELAND is mot much OF a
chopper be may be good deal OF a kick
err" Well, yes. He will kick the rascals
out; and don't you forget 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14

M SECOND BAPTIST URCH
(corner Main and Sixth streets,-Rev. WILLIAM
w. LANDRUM, pastor.-Morning service at IL
O'Clock. Al ~ o'clock there win be mass-meetins
IN the interest Of Bible-work. DIR. J. l.. NJ CURRY
will preside. Addresses will be made by Rev. DR..
C. C. BITING, of Philadelphia; Rev. DIR. HATCH
RR and others. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-14
DIsFIGURING

Bumors. Hum iaiing Eru otions, Iichnz Tortures ::
srrofula salt Rheum, and Infinite humors cured
Nv the CUTlCURA REMEDIES.
CiJTiCURA REs0LyEST. the new blood.
nuri6cr, cieanscs the blood and perspirsfion OF
Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause.
CUTICURA, the great skin-Cure, instantly al
lavr Itching and Inflammation, clears the skin
aud Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores and restores
the Hair.
CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite skin-Beautider
and Toilet Requis site. prepared from Gu rlCCRA,
IL indispensable In treating Skin Diseases, Baby
iIumors skin Blemishes, Capped and oily skin.
CTTIcURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure,
snd the only infallible Blood-Puriher and SKIN
Beaufi1ers. 80
sold everywhere. Price: CCTIcCRA, soc.
soar; Pc; Rf noIln Nh ~ auruyc.L Co.
Boston. Mass.