davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
CANADIAN SAW-MILLS.
The Surprising Rapidity With Which Logs
Are Converted Into Boards.


Are Converted Into Boards.
Huge trunks of trees float lazily down
the Ottawa and it's affiuents for hum
dreds of miles, till they reach row of
monsters, full of greedy teeth within,
which straddle over the current. Here
the trunks, all slippery and dripping,
are caught up at one end of shed and
issue from the other, literally in few
minutes, in such finished planks as you
might buy from carpenter at Noting
Hill. The way in which great log,
ten or twelve feet round, is hoisted
fresh from the water, laid upon a
track, pinned rigidly down in an in
slant, and then, suddenly, by means of
a great whirling saw, finds one side of
himself as flat as a wall, is almost tru-
culent. You expect him to cry out
But he is sliced up before he has time
to think. | saw one of the smaller
trunks cut into eight three-inch twenty
one feet planks in seven seconds. In a
very few minutes more these were trim
med and thrust out into the building
word; SO far ready for use. Large
and small trees are disposed of at an
equal rate. Some half dozen mouths,
in row, within one shed, keep COB
bling them up at the same time, and
sending them out in clean deal boards
without any appearance of chips, saw
dust or rounded outside slabs. These
all disappear rapidly through holes in
the floor, and no litter accompanies the
neat procession of planks which make
their appearance at the land end of the
shed, and are rapidly carried off in
trucks. The accumulation of IDEALS
at Ottawa is of course enormous. When
you look down from the terrace behind
the houses of Parliament the river banks
far inland are seen to be brown with
square stacks of prepared timber await
ing export. And much of the water is
like Alderney cream. That is from the
saw-dust, which is whirled down the
river from the mills. When a steamer
traverses these yellow plains their more
appropriate resemblance to wood re-
ours, for the sheet of spray springs from
her bows like coils of shavings from a
plane.-InteTiOr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
CRUEL SPORT.
How the Guicowar of Baroda Celebrated
His Marriage Feast.

How the Guicowar of Baroda Celebrated
His Marriage Feast.
1t is hardly probable that Mr.. Henry
Bergh would have greatly enjoyed the
festivities attending the recent marriage
of the Guicowar of Baroda, in India, a
spirited account of which is commune
Gated to the Bombay Gazette. The city
population of 100000 was swelled by
visitors from all over the. district, and
according to the account the Guicowar's
cavalry, regiment afterregiment,' event
prancing through the crowd" doing a
slashing and smashing business. But
human beings are of small account in
that country.
The great event of the day was the
arrival of the Guicowar in his gilded
chariot at the walled arena crowded
with spectators, while on the high trees
outside ''men were clustered like fruit. y
Here the wedding festivities began by
a battle between two bufaloes, which
charged with such vigor that at the
first crash one of them fell on the sand,
while his successful enemy gored his
lifeless body. This was followed by
few ram fights, which hardly
amused the crowd clustered on the
ramparts, in view of the bigger show to
come. Two huge elephants were
brought in and by means of exploded
gunpowder squibs were forced to fight,
their heads crashing together, as the
correspondent describes, ''like rail
way collision" When these two were
worn out two more were brought in,
and the performance wound up by one
Of Them goring horse, which was then
led up to show his torn flank to Gui-
cowar and his lovely young bride ''amid
the plaudits of the multitude. :"
The beauty of this Baroda business is
that the province is in British India, and
has been brought under the civilizing
influences of the conquering country;
and incidentally it may be remarked
that the Empress of India is conspic-
uous patron of the Anti-Plumage
League which is Mortified at the idea of
killing little birds for the sake of per-
hitting London ladies to put pretty
wings in their beautiful bonnets.-
N. 7. World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
Such as Parlor and Chamber Sets, Cane Sea
and wood bottomed Chairs, etc. etc., togethe
with Common Furniture of every description
UNDER AKTNC,

The firm would also state that they have put
chased the undertaking business of j. Jungman
& Co. and will keep on hand varied assortmen
Of Collins, Caskets, Shrouds, &C. Funeraisfurn-
ished with Hearse and Carriages on short
notice.
CHAS. NOWACK,
FRANK NOWACK
volIO1 EDWARD SCHMUTZLEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12

@TATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
SD Jefferson County.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
Indian in Montana

"A half-breed Indian in Montana
began, few years ago, with two or
three head of cattle. the business of
raising stock. Yearly he has disposed
of q portion of his increase, and re-
Gently he sold his herd for twenty-five
thousand dollars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12

"A Waterbury Conn., man relates
the experience of a guest at Saratoga
hotel recently. After two days board
the guest packed up and asked the
clerk for his bill. ''Fifty-four dollars,
was the bland reply. ''Fifty-fourp
Guess again, young feller. I've got
more money in my pocket than that.
Waterbury american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12

TEN YEARS AGO. on December Goth, 1875, The
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS was founded. It the po-
of lowprced journalism in the From the first
the controlling conviction of its managers has been that
"cheap paper should be cheap only price, that its
should be fresh and complete it's editorial discussion
able and its general tone and character pure and
healthu its best and highest priced contemporary And
all this without the tresome application and repetition
the ponderous "blanket-sheet This has been it's ideal
How we'll it has succeeded in the actual attainment of so
high standard is best evidenced in the fact that it now
regularly prints and sells over 10000 papers day-a
larger circulation than that of all other Chicago daies
combined
The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is an INDEPEND-
EMF newspaper 1t partisan Neither is neutral
liz IS paper OF positive opinion, expressed without
or favor 1t seeks the patronage of people who love country
more than party.
The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is the only cent
paper the West that member of the Associated Press
&c prints
The Ave-
The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS pages 81
coumns-is the largest dollar weekly in America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

The uuac4h iast evening WI verv d.
ilgniiU., the programme being made VI %,
Instruments. selections uy On" Amateur
Orchestra. @ trombone SOLO py nj. Lqu.
Two alto SOLO, by Ais Jrssi. Harvey, o..
v Washington ant two violin solo by Mis-
Lille douglas. OF Mobile Ala.
Mis- Ilycv j. r. beautiful vocalist. auC
b1e appeared hefOr, the Association before.
Tire puaiiry oi ner voice /. rich auO mciOd,-
0u, anu >ll sing wilua grace and cflrc-
tiyenes, that reflects credit upou her iu-
struct0r anC herself alike. she Wa, e1lc0rc,
ssei tlml she appeared
Ns. Douglas, tie charming southern
vIoiui,t. literally cIuiiyltsc her audience.
Visiting friends o. tnC c''f -ht kindly cor-
.cnteu o. pi1, a. tus NJ fZir.. iier p"r-
Torrance mu-' lsvo been @ -urpri,. to al
vino anticipated the flor OF IN amateur.
Nc have uctc. heard .I' king OF Instru-
mont UaveJ better n1 on not . pvoi---
-loH8 sire We raUturous'v cnrorco on
ca"l Ot hey solos. IIl responded sri't-
'uiir with Two bright and pleasing pieces.
10 addition q. tf"7s marked ana lIvOr1pr
r.eogulii0u- -ht wa tut reclnlen %. g.
beautiful ha-s-. nj flowers. iiI-- DOu. lass
ha- established hcrscl o. 9 fAv0-.tc witt
the NOzar. and she maf n1 assured OF 81
warn reception when -a~ returns ~ ki'u-
NONE. ier -ucre-. 1911 thc violin -hou
stimulate some d. our vouue ladies t1 t-F
thi- m,iraW ut Joy DBL performing Upor Il
woman 's -rit ua- iul scope. aud lends g
charm e. tnr instrument
9h. Au4cur OIca-S,r. 3. Co. be- cJL-ra-l'-
.ai-. uu1u tut decided improvement. they
nav. made. a~ evidenced hy thon perform
mir. s' osWin- All 0f their number
fH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
TEX FIEEnEN's PARADE
Programme for Their Turnout This
EVENING.

Thc member % tine Richmond Fly.
Department viii have a parade this after
noOr-t the first one for ten YEAR. AZ l:3
=. b. they VIII start from Ninth and
Broad and march down TIM latter street
90 Nineteenth thence 10 Main, NJ Man
o. Third, NJ Third a. Broad. and down
Broad % the City hall, whef, they viii
dIsperse. About l30 men ard all the mr.
spparatu. vii be- ~ the procession.
Aiter the several clmplnie, OF the De-
partmen' assemble a Ninth and Broad,
with thcrIghi resting OF Tenth street, the
following order, which viii be- maintained
throughout the parade. viii be- formed
Carriage containing the committee Off
ccrs tirt-wagou dctscnReuI OF police,
band o. musir. Chief o. the Fire DEPART
men. and cierb OF same, Assistant Lugi-
urrrs EorcmlI and men OF Truck so.
Foreman and men OF steamer COMPANY
$50. J.. Foreman and men o. steamer Conn
i8u, No.. 0remIl and meu 0i stem
COMPANY No. - Foreman ana mnn 0.
-fcsms, COMPANY NJ. q: Foreman and
meu of Steamer Omuany NJ. % Foreman
auJ men % steamer COMPANY No. G. o"r-
mlr auO men ol Hose COMPANY No. D.
Foreman mC men drawing re- NJ Hos
Company NO. Fl. Appsuiu, 1ru.E NJ.
Apparatus steamer No. o. AuDlrdth-
Sirsmer 30. g. Apparatus ~-eaae, ID. 3d.
Appara.u- Steamer No. b. Applra.
steamer Not Apparatus Truck No =,
Apparatus those NG. :. TIN, reel, vii pre-
cta. the engine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
NE Never hpelxs . Weird.
TBy telegraph 10 the Dtspz tch.


ISDIANAPOIB. November S.--From New
Harmony comes curious story. Go Wed
ncsday afternoon, while the wife 81 MI.
Fred. Hickman, resident Of thai plsce.
wss alone IN her Kitchen, she was surprised
by the entrance OF tall, well-dressef, and
prepossesSing man. who assaulted her win
felouious intent. SHE repealed his advances,
but he again attacked her, when she sue
ceeded h. seizing q buteher-knife, win
which she wounded him. lie then left the
house. bui threatened 10 call again. Airs.
Hickman ioa no time IN notifying 1eT
husbsnd aud neighbors, who searched
Tor The miscrcant without success. Mr.
Hickman stood guard Wednesday night,
hat saw no signs OF the mysterious visitor.
Yesterday be- secured tht services OF the
village constable o. watch last night About
. O'clock ihis morning the stranger put n
an appearance aud attempted 10 force an
eutraucs into the house. Tue constable
ordered him away. but the man Only re-
doubled ms cfiOTts tc force at entrance.
The constable Then fired two shots ~ him.
both balls taking effect and causing instant
death Who the man is cannot be- discoy-
cred. A. no one N the CITY or county recOi-
leci. ever having seen hIul before. He did
MOI speak q word during either OF hi visits
and wa probably deranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
U-iTEn LABOR TBoT BLTS.
r.oudarly's crasrs Are Tnbeeded by
striking Textile " Oriers II
I'hl:Gueiphis.
10y telegraph 70 tne DIspatcl.

lurlAuT ~Hl4. Noyem --lr1UD..
among tu. tevtiI.-vor,er- DBL tui- c.-v g.
.n. ". cudrG. uofv outstanding foUdrrv'.
'ri- directing iur ,t-iser- af 7rotu
.. rD rrtari i, wurL. Iu. A.auuiar
uUer- Association b40 tIreaj"ns- gene
% lockout %. employee on 4l TIM mills.
mi.,- 90, difference. d. 1rnt. mU wer,
satisfactorily adjusted. This lockout. winch
would bsve affected 5000. persons. who. tn-
manufacturer claim were -upr rt'u- toe
Strikers. was avert@d hy PpUJ.-iy agre.-
ING win tlr manufacturer tns- al tur
QUESTION:. cyreU luN 0l WAGE, should
%. dropped AND tia. pending settlement
of ,hf wage, question On. Ir0tl employee
wCiiia 10 ordered .D return q. work. In.
meuJcr- OF iHca assemble claim tina.
PoWuerv exceeded Ai- authority and Tine,
contend tina tIcIr denauc l0r to- de-
charge OF a. o i-ctIonaoIo experimentation
anC ofb-I grievance should b. considered,
s. vel g. t1c question OF Va. only W.
%. trI female U9rEer- 0Tucre. Dict o.
Tr0t'7 returned 6. Wogb to-day, aIa tins
H q. saiG. viii uls., 90. ioe4 as emJ.ir. il
direct luts-oU,'u VII. OBJ. Genera L2ecp-
tive Board o. tIs Knight OF Ial5.. Llot.
Assembly no. .34. VII bold g meeting TO-
morrow auo s.lL t!rr lseJata cJutuJ.
ln, s-riG 90. charter ID tHO a-- mu'f VII
uC u0I;f' Do. Ue~lIrar forfeited rT tn" tx
.crty BOARD il wn.ei ca-. !. i- said tla
over 900. knights o.. labor vi. ieays i..
order aHG confirm. 81. LguI a-4.u,. GU.
u-uuiaaIurcr- tuam-- .}e-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

front Of the vast MESS OF buildings which
stretch their front over 100 feet, east an
west, and front north. In this pari ~ th
series Of buildings now going M all the Of.
fees will be located, Thr WORK Is the veTy
hest, like everything az the peniten'iary.
wheru al that can be done with stone and
brick " done thoToughiy. The penifentiari
was begun sixteen years agO. Three nun
dred feet OF the west wing Of the malu
building Is only completed n hiob a. IT.
second story. II viii be another yer, per
hsps. too, ore that part Is completed.
WHY TEuE NORTH cAEnLiEIASs WEEP II
FEzR.
These dispstcbes have bui vaguely por
trsyed TIM STATE OF feeling NJ tue peop'
tmesnrng the true DemoCrats) OF tine sLiif
over the political situation. Last week
was month hong, sr certainly appeared -
Even the Republicans wcre astonlshed NJ
what they mad zone. They reioiced. hu
surely some among them must have shui
dered ~ they Thought what would hapne'
Ia the Stale under negro rule; fnr fho-
Two word, are OF course synonvmOus VIII
Republican rule. The negroes would iorr
white Republicans to give them iarg
share oi all Offices and moneys. The
are more - a-~DEiiNt nov Ahtu ~
bef0rt IN their actions toward
their white allies The ludepeudcurs
~ .oue csses will want tine earth = ~
tie par they hsvs played. So Il the Il
publican. got control the state " affair
wa dreadful tocontemplatc. Tie undOin-
of al the best WORT the Democrats hih
done since 1916 wa VIVA, the Republican,
iouged to be engaged IN. The prospec'
That the Republicans bad tine suprem'
Court was dreadful. That meant 81 eigh
wear control OF the laws, anu people sal
frankly tha. they would rather the Repub-
licaus had cOntro' of both brauchcs Oi the
government than this one. = ne Republi-
clus were pledged 10 abolish county gov
eminent, and thus give control Of nearly
evorv county east Of Raleigh e. the negro.
TT LATEsT-THF SUPREME COURT s4FE.
The long strain OF intense anxiety ab0u'
the Democratic state ticket p n an end
The news tonight = Of such character
that Chairman Battle o. the STATE Executive
Committee, SAYS the majority vii. b. l0,NN
The Republican chairman now admits tn.
tht Democrats have carried the ticket 10y
1000. Il mas been wears since such period
90 fear anu trouble has been passed
through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
Bonbie MURDER IN Montana
H. fnI.aIrr,. m L.. fnt llaIaaI nI I

CHICAGO. November "a special from
Tori Keogh. Montana. a. the TINS sav-
terrible killne j. reported from th.
northern part OF the Territory. on Htrc'
creek. eighteen miles north 81 Dillon. On
the morning of tuo sd instant. two mcu.
named Mcsou anu Axe. had qulGre. ahou
some lanG. Me,1u finally went TO hi, gun.
aud OF returning fired on Axe btowtn.
his head Of Me,on wa arrested and
placed n charge oi deputy sheriff. Will,
waiting for conveyance t. take them 3
Dillon. 8 lad named -cuench. nineteen
wears OLD. who had beer N Axe, employ
stole NJ behind Mc,or with q shotgun
ne,viv loaded with bucSshot Pbcin- the
muZZle against th. ulca Of the uniOrulnau
man head Scheuca fired killing he>oI
instantly. Tn, murdersr was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
Loaf wan ALI on Board.
[Bv Telegraph 70 the pispmtct

CHICAGO, November 6.-A Time special
from Milwaukee, says: David Vance d
Co. have received q dispatch from the ma
ter Of the schooner David Nsnce. dated
SAUL Ste. Marie, stating that the propeller
Bsssemcr mad probably been lost with all
on board The Vance was N TOW OF thc
propeller when they met heavy storm on
Lake superior. The schooner by good
management succeeded N weathering II
and reaching the Sault minus her canvas.
The barge Ironton 4 also reported sunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
Vel Eir.lnin.
- lsLaglenl b Ia plsns IA !

d NAt@r hAAf ~ AAtt AHNSALsl
tHARI.EstON. v : -. November The
iste, returns received herr TO-DAY Indicate
Carr lusiouist election a. State s-nalor
from thi- .Nmti senatorial district bya
majority 81 100 snyder democrat Is r~-
Circi-u tn Congress iron thf Third CON-
gressIDua diStrlc..
rouDi, nav w. aTi-f Oui or the recent
election heiG. IN portion o. the state Ire
roii-hoDa- wer' printed m sucl q manner
a- t' max Do @1Ue1r in th' certificates OF
seFera commissioner ~ erection tbal tho
election Wa, held October = 1856. nstcs1
of SovcmheI a. iiXed jay the consiilatiosrn1
amendment Vol e. upon hl the peopis and
raIhcd o. tur Legislature. II this cannat
De- settled. o. wi. throw toe matter OF tlsr
election of Stale senator from tins district
into the STAT nate. which h. Democratic;
out iu order Ca prevent any trouble. the
COUNTY, Court ~ ibi, ihansWha county,
ir,i JD o' issuing certificates oi election to
l1. soF.-a officers elected lAai Tuesday, uas
,umm.p.G al the commissioner o. ei-c-
ton o. Zee. ir .ul- cts ncxi Thursday and
u.Iae ont. @. ,ut CORRECTNESS " the Ocu,-
ber ropa,. IA, clnie-- would affect many
elected .r uoft uartiee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
FATAL ARRAY.
Young Ean Instantly Killed Ssar
GIaoue@a

ThprCIHI ttio-luM % tnt DisplItLL.I
GLENwo0p, Va, November S.-TH1ma-
C. Burks was SHOT ana instantly b.lird p7
one Charles betty, neat TINS place al 20.
lhis evening" Burks had, H. August, mr-
r'rd Berry E sister, pTomisinr glr Of STA
teen, much against yOung Berr viii.
burks Iaiiing % support hi- g'r'-wiie'
Young Berry made him leave nl- iioua1.
e'uay hutks returned, driusn-. and
threatened the lie Of lis wifi II sna did uoi
go Win bim. This she posltiyoly refused
To- Go; "hereupOn he drew his pi,t1!, and
while ~ the aci OF pulling the trigger.
young i'vrry nred, killing Burk- almost 10
al instant. fnblie sentiment fayors Berry ,
n burAs "aseonsiaereda desperate rnarAv-
Ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
The Gutter Enhha1tnu All Right
nv talaQraOr II tns DigpatcU

BosToN. November captain Iiliett.
~ the steamer II. Dimoch. arrived 81,
thi- uort from New J FORK. and reports ina.
a. l2.3o =. n yesterday h, saw the United
tale cutter Manhattan, wlicu wss reTur'-
ed Ca hay, touudcredor View Haven about
o:@p Yesterday morning, passing through
Plum Gur nj right
GREESPoR1. l.. l.. November 9Th.
revouu, cutter Manhattan. vltct wa r.-
ported a- lps.. arrived here Yesterday si-'f-
noon. auG vii .eavt TODAY OIL cruise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
hflI-c ~ su rIsciion Quarrel.

chicago. $50 mner --A Times special
irrn 81 aut-. lu... e4r-. q iJ,I election
row Q. reported Irlu ADuA.a sgmi place
fourteen miles south 0. fu. Cfl, between
tG, prominent ro'ir"'.n.. JOHN shaw and
3Imr. cuu,. Shaw Republican aud
feruri 20 .mor-8t Th. trouble grew out
~ alleged .ieru1I fusHu, W0rd- led Ia
blow, wheJ nucl succeeded NJ knock
d.. snHg down. Stamping or h' face, aud
uHeuu- fl,l. u'urs ienui ha eft
town. tu. ,- teIu- pursued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
HARPER PARTY II DAyviiL q
sar. Charles Dudley Warner Tua-t.
Mis-, winnie Davis.
fspeclal TELEGRAM 70 tAe Drpat..-|

T'lt-ILll ltItffliIi- % % UlH DHT" %
HAEvulL Va. November s.-UlIr..
Dudley " lrucr and tiI, corp o. vri.Hr
and artists reir n'n- Harper. t-.,..-
lions. visited Dlnvilic tp-dly. anl w.r
guest. 0f Iic Chamber oi CONNER. Al r
seeing ai TIE point, ~ m.cres, IN tu. e..t
Tie party Wa uanquettrd. anJ iu response
o. houquJ. -cn boy Mr.. ". 2 -utuarIM.
al who's house Hon. jefferson Day.- va
entertained ate. L-ts sIrrsnasf ~.
v Warner PROPOSED o toa,, Ia Mrs. eu.i-r 1861
and the Young lads who VA. Then uiur
iu her housl, bur now one Of On, uo..---
Adies b. tiIe e1llb-Mi.. Vmui. uar..
The compliment Wa Wei received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
EiecIeo nv sfx Votes.
lRv Telegraph 70 the DispAtch. !,

CHICAGO. November S.-COugressm1r
Trsnt LawleT democrat. u reelected IN
the second Illinois district. The Ollcia
cauyas was completed this evening. Hi
has six votes more than MS opponent
Gleason United Labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

TLD sami-anuul' meeting o. the Hirt.
uond uau-. a tlc American TraI9-
N,rarHei A.-0 .aiian me. las. ni-n a.
fu. Ches3peab and Ohio depot. a good
dea ~ uu.lues. va transacted.
q II Carlisle president, and L. =. Good-
wiz. secretary. we're reelected. 4 bIu-
oug w.. rendered tnt rec,ec.ed 0licsr>
tllrr ediourumeut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
Mean temperature.
HELP!

II H. -... ........ Lr,ff
- LII ~. III --.-, II
~ ~ 60 = ~ e. a.
-. : lS 49, -, =. -rar NJ o,.~rsa
- 49, 80. g.. 49,. o,,-,,,,,o-, e.
- -. - -, r., &c., f~v.r Sn1
-. .,' ar - -,,.1--,- The,-,rr l.
-.- ~ - - KIN 7T.r,-,~a
'--'''' - -, - ~ ,,,,,.
w. ANS "a
- ,.t.- u.,5
--~------~ '-.. 49, -" q -'''''''- g.
-. 80 49,. -.
l ''.- '-'..' 1.,.
". 'l-.. ~. ..,,r. ...--l.
-'.--''-.. '''''. -.
0'"- ''''-''''-
me- ' "-', 60 ~. - 49,
-''- -. -'--'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

then Withdrew to attend public reception
al EsBeuil Hal. They were escorted by
the Ianccx and rcsched the hal about
SIS q. NJ.
Crowded receptions were held ny inc
President AZ FaneuIl Hall and the hotel
Ncnaome, and al 11:3D they departed Tor
Nashiuofnu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
toI,aWso Key Iu.bsnn'r Example.

QUINCY lI., November Mrs. Carrie
huffman. 8 vouu- woman seventeen wears
OF aye. Committed sul.H' ir .ns civ SAL
uuiay N t,hIr. nenrt doc, o' err .i0llc
ari- -rC wa, Tire WIDOW o' John lluh-
u.sL. Young wIr WHO committed suicide
n.re .as' Juiv uv tsEiu- "a dose Of the same
.Iud or poison. Since tur death 81 her
husband 80. bad wandered from the paths
CO., r'.tuud,. and n g. presumed tina. ieci-
ir-- ~ deep disgrace ard lHr pmg- oi re-
r.r.' cIu--l acr o. commit tl- desperate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
Ttaa ArntsnIllN.

the place oi amusement At. jane
s. Hardi,. supported by Mis- 5ara Won
] .-er snU a dramatic company, will apue e.
In . niece emitted "a Brave " oman " on
tonight, v ednesda". and Thursday matt
nee and ri2lt FRIDAY "Lzmilie" viii
bo given, and the " l0rsicau Brother OF
-sfrt~aer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
F1ve Last Night.

Laa nlghi about $50 o'eleck the Fire
Beraftment va called 10 TIRE a. 1850
Franklin street, iu rousc owned ana 0o-
eupird by Alrs. A. Welsh The hre origi-
nair9 from tint CRATE. Damage about htty
d0liars. No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
hyusd 0f Sar.intA.

The body meet IL H. ninety ninth an-
nusl session az Is O'Clock Tonight in the
First PRESBYTERIAN liiey. Sir. herrs
church. Tnt opening sermon will be de-
hvered los the retiring moderator. Rev.
,laliie. =. smith. y. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
coic vsainor nna snoM

~ % FfsII- y " u VHIIN7I
..T..urrG4. NoyeUl-r The weather
Pc cau There wa. tight ial OF snow
yesterday. Iur-' inches "a. snow b. ~
ported u 90. mountains. i.s O. quarter oi
OIL. M-l ..I.4 formed lls. ul-u.