davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
y Asr HICKORY WoTEL,

EASV HICKORY, Pa,
VI, w. BALI, Proprietor. This house is
afN nnd has been furnished with new
Itlire throughout. 1t is centralley To-
ID and has n first class barn i'm connect
bln With Il. The travelling public will
ilutl II 3 IlleaSAnt stopping place. First.
inHs Livery in connection with the Hotel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

4 5NEa<pRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
" w. ii. ROTH. Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
House in the City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
CORK SHAVINGS
Enp WRTTpccccc

run WN hEoOEo'
Now is the time to change the filing I'm
mattresses, and we would recommend
CORK SHAVINGS as being the cheapest
and most durable article that can be used.
40 lbs. will fill a large bed. For Sale by
ARMS FRONG, BROTHER a. 90.
Cor. Oath and Railroad Sts.,
PITTSBURGH, PA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

IENTISTRY.
~ DIR. J. w. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials &C., of
Jr. Steadman, would respectfully an
nOunco that he will carry ON the Dental
business in Tionesta. and having had over
SIX years successful experience, considers
himself fully competent 10 give entire sat
istaetion. 1 shall always give my medi-
ea practice the preference. mar22-S2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

Potatoes, 40 cts. per bushel, at
VIM. Smearbaugh & Co.'S. d.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

ftENTRAL HOUSE, rionesta, Pa,
NJ p. G. Brewnell Proprietor. This is a
now house, and has inst been fitted up tor
he optNnulndation of tho public. A por-
flon Vt khe patronage of the public is soIic-
IietA 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

NV G. COBURN, NJ. n,
! W. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
uated legally and hOnorably May 10, 1865.
Office and Residence i'm Judge Reck's
house, opposite the M. e. Church. Tones
IN, Pa. Aug. 25-lSS0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

~ l.. DAVIS.
III ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in this and adjoining
counties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24

I AWRENcE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.
~ #. q. Jackson, Proprietor. This
Mouse is centrally located. Everything
new and we'll furnished. Super Tor Ac-
cnnimotlatioUs and strict attention given
t,' guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
, kinds served in their season. Sample
Y oom for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

1NOREST LODGE, No. 1874, A. o. u. W.,
Il Meets every Friday Evening in Odd
Fellows Hall, Tionesta.
w. G. COBURN, M. w.
J. L. WENK, Recorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
Foifce saurL


The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday.
L. s. Barnum alas Ballard, drunk.
Continued.
Isaac Thurston lcoloTed), assault
Dismissed with costs.
Charlie Fppes ,colored, charged
with taking stolen jewelry. Dis
charged.
S. Il. Cartwright. disturbance. Fined
$50.
Michael sheariug, stealing. Dis
missed.
Alex. Watkins CoOlOred), assault.
Costs ordered.
Walter Mayo lcolored), assault. Sent
on to the grand jury.
Thomas Samuels. drunk. Fineds2. so.
William Allen lcolored), disturbance.
Dismissed.
W. Il. Stable. fast driving. Fined g..
Andrew Hunter tcolored), bad Ian
guage. Discharged.
Willie Allen, drunk. Fined ESQ.
Mamie Edwards lcolored), fighting
Fined $3.50.
James Coleman. assault. Continued.
Joseph WhAley, drunk and su--
picions character. Ordered 10 leave
town.
o. ". Winfield and ". Z. Stowell.
drunk. Fined s4.50 each.
John X. Nolloy, Jr., assault. Dis
missed.
Richard Matthews lcolored), assault
Fined s. and costs.
Mana Eliza Williams tcolored). dis
turbing religious worship. Fined
tl0.70.
John Mann, assault. Fined s2.5e
and costs.
Henry Cook gcOlOrsd), assault. Dis
missed.
Richard Kennedy and William Walsh.
vagrants. Jailed for three months In
default Of security.
Joseph Bryan, ssgrant. jailed in
default Of security.
Rosa Smith tcolored), misdemeanor.
Security for twelve months required.
II. L. Wingheld. Fined $50 for
drunkenness.
W. b. Ballard aiiss +. L. Barnum,
trespsss. Security required.
Daniel Singleton tcolored), unsound
mind. Sent 10 jail and commission Of
lunacy ordered.
George Lee gcolored) drunk. Fined
ESQ.
Thomas Carter lcolored), assault.
Attachment issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
CHESS.
rte Tournamerf for rhe championship sf ;hs

ftc lournamerf for the Championship ef she
s'ats.
The FIRST annual tournament under
the auspices Of " The State Chess As
sociation, which Association has just
been formed. was played to It's concla-
SION last week, and the championship
was Won by Lynchburg player; not,
however, by the reputcd crack PLAYER
Of that city, who. from oft-repeated
victories and exceptional proves. was
regarded by many as the champion
player Of the South, and had won As
sCubriqpet the name Of the worlj-famed
EHropean-player "Tukertort. This
gentleman returned somewhat discom-
iited by junior player, but as he mas
al the Richmond and other competi-
tors 70 share his defeat, be mus, bear
1t philcsophicaliy, and perchance by iu-
dividual victories at home he may prove
20 the satisfaction OF bis townsmen that
ne ought to have won. The Richmond
club and ihe gentlemen from Rock
bridge and Dsnyille can also talk Of
what - might have been" Meanwhile
ior year the championship remains
with Mr. John Kirkpatrick. Of Lynch
burg. lie fairly won aud deserves MS
laureis and all the contestants con-
gratulate him OF his success
The State tournament had Of neces-
sity TO be hastily arranged. for it fol-
lowed the formation Of the State Asso-
ciatlon and commenced immediately
after the latter hAd been organized. X
had, moreover, tor the convenience Of
the visitors who had not arranged %
remain longer 10 be PLAYED out between
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Twelve players entered. bat Il al once
became apparent that the requisite
number o. game oonld not be com
pleted within the time. So three o. the
Richmond players very generously
waived the pleasures Of the competi-
tion. Nine contestants remained. and
the rule was that each should plar with
each and al two games. and the PLAYER
with the lsrces, score q his credit al
the conclusion Of the contest should be
declared champion Of the State. The
number Of games. u viii be seen.
would be seveDty-tWo IN al. II
any PLAYER failed 10 finish, his score
would be cancelled and be should
be out OF the race The hopes Of
the Richmond clnb centred upon it,
members Nj. Charles L. Page and M.
Charles W Macfarlane and even
with them victory was by no mean
reckoned upon. for the strength OF ;he
LyuchbuTe players had been ielt and
was fully appreciated. Mr. Page bee
gan with excellent prospects bat M
st'org lead was not sustained. though
possibly he might have carried OF the
honors. lie hal % withdraw before the
contest was over. owing 20 indlsp0si-
ton and pressing business engagements.
Upon Mr. Macisrlane therefore. de-
VOWED the responsibility OF keeping the
championship IL his club. and the scales
hung ever till his very las game. A.
this critical Juncture he was unfortu-
nate enough % lose % one OF his owu
cluU. Drawn game c0uG, one nall,
and by one halt a game be was behind
the champion, a. viii be seen oy The
subioined score
sCollI AID ANAiNsIs OF GANE- pLAVEu
FuE T13E CHEs. CIAHpI1NsUl oT vili-
GTStA. At THE Ruo.- or tbs EICHAlNu
CHE~- CLTn. 20TfI TO Z4TH orToBEE. Ie-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
TIE CASE or ". Z. SNITH.
Called in the Husriszs Court HesierdsT asd
AEAin Coanaped.


The case OF W. i. Smith, charged
with stealing money from the State
while a clerk In the Auditors Office.
was called IN the Hastings Court yes
terdsy morning.
Major John II. Dinneen, OF coun 'el
for the defence. arose and said IF
your Honor please. II behalf or VII
ham /. Smith, whose case was set
for tIisl to-day. ask the Court 10 cJn-
tinue the case and Ill the other cases
until the next term Of the court.
"Mr. Smith has been for some two
OF three weeks past very Ill man. ]
consider him wholly unfit TO come here
to-day, and ! do not think be W. be
able 20 attend for two or three days TO
come. saw him yesterday, and saw
him again this morning. and both times
be was in bed. This morning he was
unable to get up and take his breakfast.
he was so unwell yesterday that when
Judge Crump went down 70 sec him he
could not see him. He could not have
az interview with MS cognsel. We
have had several times 70 ASA the COur.
and attorney for the Commonwealth 70
continue this case, and We are very
reluctant now 10 DO SO. but
We could not 20 into trial today
with Justice 10 the accused. We wi.
be able. If il will suit the convenience
Of the Court and the attorney for the
Commonwealth, 10 20 into trial on the
9Th Of November. We would be will
iDg to 70 into il next week, but that Is
election week snG everybody will be
busy then with the election, and for
that reason we would prefer deferring
the case until The term commencing the
9th Of November. II the Court will
continue the case until that day. we
VIII do al we can 10 20 ahead with the
trial.
Judge Thomas 5. Atkins said ''Of
course we could not 70 on with the
trial II the prisoner cannot attend"
Mr. Samuel 3. Witt. attorney for the
Commonwealth, replied - In addition
10 what Captain Dinneen has said 1s 70
the condition Of Mr. Smith, ! would add
that have seen Colonel SpotswoOd.
who assures ne Of NJ. Smiths illness,
and under the circumstances, while the
Commonwealth is ready, ] would not
ask that Mr.. Smith be brought TO court
for trial, and agree that the case be
set for that day"
Gentlemen. if that suits you'the case
viii be set Tor that time said Judge
and the witnesses viii now
be recognized accordingly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
N0RrE cARoLIHA.
Hsifsead massrrs--A.rscsssrsasf fais- Eispes.
ReflEseH< Notes
Ispecinl 'elsrram 70 the Disnsch-I !


RALEIGH, n. c., October 26.--
William A Clarida. Chatham county
man, who was on jury 1t pittsbcro'
last week. on has way home went crazy
and wandered away from camp. lie
has not been hesrd OF. and his friends
are fearful lest nc should starve 10
death. lie is perfectly harmless, and
has been subject before 70 temporary
fits Of insanity.
The Fair at Hickory last week was
quite a success. Ii was the FIRST ever
held in C&tawba county. The farmers
and businessmen are determined TO
make the Piedmont Fair permanent
institution. A large amount has already
been subscribed 20 organize the COM
pany. Great improvements viii be
made on the grounds and buildings,
and mere convenient time viii be Sc
lected for holding the Fair.
The iars at Charlotte and Tarboro'
begin tomorrow. The horse-fair at
blackwell Park. Durham, begins We'd
nesdsy.
Henry W. Rogers. president Of the
Albemarle and Raleigh railway, is
here to make preliminary arrangements
for the completion Of the line from Tar
boro' 70 Raleigh.
The farmers In Catawba county are
shipping 10 the northern markets large
quantities Of gsrne, gathered from the
surface Of the soil N their fields.
A sensation has been caused In Meek
lenburg county BY the elopemcnt Of
John McQuay, q white farmer, with
the wife Of neiehbor. Saturday he
boarded a train accompanying him
was the woman, who had left her hgs-
hand and four children. McQuay had
left his wife and four children. Nc
Quay. with q forged note. secured a
quantity OF cotton belonging TO his bro
iher, which he sold and pocketed the
money The woman had been IN town
waiting Tor HIM. When be got the mo-
ncy toe two repaired 20 the depot and
took the outgoing train on the Columbia
road. Their destination Is unknown
Eugene 7. White. special Indian
agent, has gone 70 Jackson county o
looh after the landed interests Of the
Cherokee lndisns. That tribe mas CON-
planned to the Interior Department that
white men have been cheating them.
Last evening. a. the Eden.on-street
Methods; church here. Mrs. ,laliana b.
HAYES. president OF the Won ems Nj
sionary Society Of the Metho ast Epis-
copal Church, delivered a. address. A
large collection Of funds was made for
mission work IN China. Addresses
were also made by Mr.. ?. H. bum
pass. O. Greensboro and Miss Carter,
Of Durham.
To-day number OF The members o.
ihe Woman Christian temperance
Union visited the Jail here and prayed
iCr ihe prisoners.
Wake Superior Court began to-day.
and continues five weeks. The dockct,,
both civil Snd criminal. are very heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

represented the Fourth school IS IN .
healthy and prosperous condition, and
said be believed he had one Of the best
superintendents exsant.
n. NJ. Gillian, Esq.,, superintendent
Of the Second school, represented the
largest school connected with this
Union. and the outlook was fall OF
bope. He added, as supplement 10
bis report, an address flled with prsc-
tical thought. directed especially 10 the
BOYS.
Mr.. j. ID. X. Sleight, superintendent
Of the First school. said that this school
had made large and steady growth since
the completion OF the new church, and
that the numbers are now greater than
for some twelve years past. He also
reported well-attended monthly teach
ers' meeting.
The afternoon mission school Of the
Young Mems Society Of the FIRST
church was also reported by Mr.. Sleight
as in fourishing state, numbering over
225. with Q regular attendance Of lSO.
Mizpah Sunday school, IN HenricO
county. was enrolled as member Of
the Union, making DOW, IN all. nine
schools. with some l,750 scholars and
teachers.
Following these reports, Rev. Frank
j. Brooke. once 3 Richmond Sunday
school boy, but now q pastor in West
Virginia. made a most happy address
upon Truth. - especially for the chill
dren, and SO simply and beautifully IL
lustrated as TO claim the unhsgging At
tention Of his hearers.
Rev. z. Z. Howison pronounced the
5enediction. and the meeting adjourned
10 meet IN December at the Third
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
NANCHESTER MATTERS.
JshE GrEEh >eut On 90 tn Grszd gu-r fo
shsstirE Chsrise McEsnzi.-Pcrsonai

gskr GrEEt >ent On % th. GrsEd 5a-v Tor
/ shssurE Ch.ri.e scKerzi.-r,rson-l
A was announced IN Sundays De
I patch. q warrant was issued SATURDAY
morning By Justice Clayton. Of Man
chester township. Chesterfield county,
for the arrest Of John Cough. charging
him with the murder OF lttie Charlie
Mckenzie. Il was placed u the hands
Of Constable Il. Armistead Of said
township, and 10y him was executed
Sunday afternoon. The boy was arrest
ed ard locked up N the Aanchester jail.
Cough Is between fifteen hnd eighteen
years OLD. Is a little more than i've feet
high. and weighs about ninety pounds
lie acknowledged yesterday morning
that be shot Charlie. but claimed that
il was accidental. The pistol with
which he did the shooting. ne said. hal
been IN ms possession for long time.
lie denies having had q difficulty with
little Mckenzie. and SAWS that he AM
Charlie were "fooiing, not fighting or
quarTeliing. sithe time the shooting was
done There were three other colored
boys with Cough al the time Of the
shooting-W alter. William. and Rober,
Banks, none Of whom are more tnan
seventeen years ole.
Cough says these boys mad nothing
10 do with the shooting but that after
the pistol went on all Of them ran sway.
leaving the dead boy alone beneath
walnut-tree. The negro boys, he says.
went ont after walnuts. and young Nc
Senzie met them a. the wainut-tree.
where the shooting occurred.
Cough was examined before a magis-
trate yesterday and sent on TO the grand
jury OF the Chesterfield County Court,
which meets the second Mcnday in No
vember.
At the examination the Banks bro
thers testified that there was quarrel
that Mckenzie was picking up walnuts
and Cough commanded him 70 drop
then. Mckenzie did not obey, aad
Cough, with al oath. repeated the COM
mand. and Mckenzie refusing TO obey,
Cough drew ms pistol aud shot him,
after which all Of them left the place
The registrars here this yesr have
done al unusually large amour; Of
work. Since the May election about
2S5 persons have been registered
by transfer o. otherwIse-.he majority
by transfers. A large number OF
transfers have also been granted. The
Democrats gained Oh the resistratiou.
Rev. NJ. Pitcher OF the Virginia
Sunday School and Bible Board,
preached az the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
tist church Sunday morning. After
the sermon he made ~ entertaining
little address IL the interest Of the
Board, giving Z sketch Of it, work.
4 regular meeting OF the City school 7
Board viii be held al the Mayor
Courtroom 81 o'clock tonight.
The Hustlngs Court viii adjourn for I
the Term to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

by telegraph 70 the bspRtch.l
NEW YORK, October 2G.-Seven
thousand people witnessed the races
to-day.
First raee--purse. s25e-Hop sing
won; Lizzie Walton second, Petrella
third. Time, l:l93.
Second rsce--purse OF 1850, selling
race, seven eighths Of a mile-Belle B.
won; Error second, GarrOld third
Time, $50.
Third raee--purse Of 1850, one and
one eighth miles-Joe Howell won /;
Hickory jim second, Jack OF Hearts
third. Time, l:57l.
Fourth raee--purse Of s400, all
ages. three quarters Of mile--Little
Ainch won Pericles second, Laura
Garrison third. Time, l:lGs.
Fifth race-purse of s250, one
milt-Ernest won Audacity second,
Mineral third. Time, l:47s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

take grpai pleasure iu recommending
" lr. httzoids German b tiers ~ "a medi-
cine OF rLrr mcrli--
WILLIAM r. JAIME
PAsinr of No.t.Streei l. 81. cnufcA. Ram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
Per-nnnI. nnd.Rrrsf..

Mr. !. L. Sands has returned TO th'
city from = trip to Texas, whittier he
went II search Of health.
Mrs. susan Archer Weiss, the au-
thoress. met with a painful accident on
saturGsv afternoon IL store OF Main
street. While examining some carpet
she stepped backward aud fell through
usp-door ten feet Int0 a cellar be-
meath. DT. James was sumponed- and
the lady removed t. her home. on north
Sixth street. Her injuries are painful,
but, il is hoped, not serious. Yesterday
she appeared 10 be doing well.
The Norwegian brIgantlne Jonas
Rein. l56 tons-CapsAin o. Ruthje-
cleared for Pelotas, Brazil. yesterday,
with LAS barrels Of flour, valued At
s9.l66, shipped by Aessrs. Dunlop &
McCance and the Haxall-0renshsw Com
pany
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
presbyterian sunaay-schooI linton.

Prssbyr rerfan sunday-schooi Union
A large and interesting meeting Of thil
Union was held Sunday afternoon IN th,
6race-Street church-hr. J. ID. X
Sieisht- president, IN the chair, and Mr.
". /. Hill secretary pro TEN.
The services opened with singing
= To the Work, :" prayer by DR.. J. hal
Moore. and reading portion Of Scrip
ture by Rev. T. !. Brooke. Spirited
and appropriate singing was interspersed
through ali the exercises, and added
much 70 the interest OF the occasion.
The Manchester friends were out IN
full force, and IN some respects the
Manchester school Is considered the
banner school Of the Union.
Instead OF formal statistical reports,
brief verbal statements regarding the
schools were made by each superin-
tendent.
Mr.. j. c. Goolsby. Of the Manchester
school. gsre cheering and hopeful To-
port regarding it. as did also DR.. Spen-
Ger, superintendent Of the Manchester
Mission school.
In the absence OF MIR. j. Haryie BLAIR.
superintendent OF the Gracs-Snest
school, Mr.. w. L. Hill made pleasing
report, supplementing il with bright
and wholesome address 70 the children.
Mr. L. Pleasauts, superintendent Of
the Third school, reported growth. and
noted the formation Of q successful
seaehfrs meeting, and Bible class Of
married ladies.
Res. =. II. Bose. in the absence Of
Ar. X. Il. Gillian, superintendent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

We desire 70 state that We vii open
On Wednesday, October 2sth. a. 3l3
east Broad street. al entirely new and
complete line Of Men s, outns' Boys
and Children's CLOTHING. Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, and Hats.
and having saved 10 per cent. IN our
purchases rom what the goods would
nave cost earlier III the season. can
make il 20 the interest Of all BUYER n
our ime 20 cal on u before purchasing
elsev here. " proyose 20 10 bHstaes.
sfrlnit On The sgHGrr--io sell goods a.
one price, and that q. the lowest living
per cent. ana - give . guarantee with
each and every article % be A. repre-
seuted OF money refunded. A cal
solicited.
OWEN & SEIBERLING.
3I3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
sMoKE rnrxY CIGARS.
MRS. wINsLOW's SOOTHING
III SYRUP.

Rev. SYLvATus COBB thus writes in the
Boston OrLssl0H freesadn We would oy no
means recommend any kind OF medicine
which We did not know - b. gOoc--particn-
larry for infants Bus of hn. W1nslov's
Soothing syrup We can sr.sak froul knv~-
Ledge. IL our Own family IL nas proved a
bss<sing indeed. oy giving m infant tr1u-
bied With ooiic-pains quiet ss<-ep and tise
parents unoroken resi- a. night. Most p.-
rents can apprecaate thsse blessings. Here
~ Nj article which works W pcrfecIlon. ana
which - harmless; ioT the sleep Which u
affords tile infant - perfectly nasurasl. and
The ltse ntcrub u,rakes - bright ss a bus-
ton And durtls the prooes o< ss.stiing
it> value n iaS.lcllalDls. We have ff,-l1snt-
~ beard mothers say tha; they would nos
be without it from the birth as the child az
II had finished VIII the tseshin< siege on
any consideration whatever. Sod sy AL
druggists Is cents bottle. &C 27-eod1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
SUNDAY Ex~a~fonx.

The Sunday Excursion Trains TO
Newpori's News and Old Point are
still running, and those who would en-
10Y the delightful autumn weather at
the sea-shore or down the country on
the Peninsula, can make the trip at
sumner excursion rates. Trains leave
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at sis
A. H., and return to Richmond al C:25
J. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

l. YorE BLOOD PrEsf-for impnre
blood the hest medicine known Is RosA-
nALIs. 10 Is the great southern iime-tried
and true remedy. Take u al AL time for
Cancer. scrofula. Liver Complaints wesf.
nses boiis. Tunos. SweilinR-. skin Dis
tases. Malaria and the Thousand ils thai
come from impure blood. To !nsures chesr-
mi disposition take BosADsLIs which will
remove the prime cause. and restore sAs
mind 20 its natural equilibrium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

While al the Fair last week we no
ticed that S. ". HarvoOd & Son re-
ceived the two premiums for the finest
Furniture exhibited. Walking through
theIr warcrooms to-day we ind
ibsm flled with the largest and great
ess varsity Of Furniture we have ever
sten II he city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
RsAth Of Mr. Eranch.

NJ. 3. 4. French died CT the Retres
for the Sick yesterday Of injuries re
ceiye6 last Thursday.
On that day, near Sinton's. OF the
fredericksburg road. short distance
beyond the Fair-Grounds. In s moment
OF Iashness, he attempted TO board q
rapidly-moving train and was mortaly
hurt. lie was a very quiet and worthy
young man. and his death is greatly Ia
menied by al who knew him. he wa
for mauy years q railroad brakeman,
but OF late had been employed by
BaughmAu Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

Last night Harry Beamer's compan,
presented the melo-drams The Pave
mcnts Of Paris TO . toierably good
house. The play is Of the hight, senss-
tonsl kind. and none Of the company
seem 70 be very highly gifted. The
play went along, however, very smooth
". and was enjoyed by many OF the su-
dieDce. The play viii be repeated to-
night.