davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK

wv DAibt TRAINS lo NOkFOLN
Two DAILY TRAINS TO LYScnByn.
L2AyR RICHMOND
1888 A NJ. Daily sta IgchtnonJ sr1 ps,.-.
rallrosd. Arrive ~ Petorsf ia, q. \
A. n. arrive ~ Norfolk "a J..
VS. A. NJ Daily. ga nichmond AMI F....--. -.
railroad. Arrive a. Peter.llrs 7
A. NJ. No. lcavos Pofgruf..-r
A. ". for Fsrmvlie, Lynctflrl .
ioke. Bristol. ku0xUus af
points eOuth snd g0st
THROUGH CAR TO LYNCHBr /.
600 =. "a. Deiiy, rd kichinpu4 hni P.f.r.t....
railroad Arrive pefershurr F.. 3
NJ: leave Petersburg fiIP ~ t..,
arriving Norfolk e. or v a.
car Richmond 'o NgrfnfE
E00P. N. Daily. sia hicnmonf snf lntrH Id,
railroad Arrive ~ poerIIrf =
J.. ". connecting Eih l.l.
leaving Petersburg - ~ q.
Faspyllla, Lyuc0blrz Nng.0
cnh.1-i.. BIst3i. kl3Kfi'. ....
Eoogh AM al points suth arf "a
PULLMAN sLEEplSG-CAR ACDOHha.t.
IIONs
Nc. i-sicoping onr IRON Peierfturr tr r....
without change. All LyucLourg o. N.
Without change.
No. s-Lyncbburz y Se1 Orleans. ... L..
noke 20 Chattanooga. without cnslgs
Ifckets tagZage-cne, ~ aut al Iaf .rHr a.
can b. obtained a. Richmond nlI .... ,
railroad dept, A. ". 0aro'r a. 80 Nf..
ami AZ 10 company CAD fl
street w. T. t.l...
General Isssnng.r t...-
CHARLES a. BODY. Nioo-i'rl .ti,s.
General ofTinn. Nos.ls1. h1-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
PHILADELPHIA, RICH A>FgS
koND AND NORFOLK
iaKAAsHls toMPANE

Appointed safipg days Every TUESDAY
A. IA.
Freight for Tuesdsys and Fridays steamers
received TIL ii:N A. NJ. for sundays steamer
ull Y. NJ. saturday freight received daily ~
Jpn.
Fare. 50.
kor further information apply 70
j. w. MccARRfcK,
General Southern Agent Or1ee Rocketts
W. 2. CLYDE Co,
nal genarN Agents fhilAdslphlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
old DOMINION STEAM II ~,
" SLIP COMPANY s-12s<s4l--
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY az p. 4.
Steamers Leave Nos York for kichmout
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a. T.
NJ. arriving in Richmond MONDAY aud Fri
pAl MORNINGS
Passenger accom- in0ia,ioDs unsurpassed
Cabin faro % Nov YORK ria james-riycr
route dnciudlng meals and berth .-.-....s %
Iound.trip uckets. limited tAlrty Gays
after date Of issue. a ~
Steerage with 81 Jsisteuce. ........s....... 90
Storage Without sucsistenco..... ...... 40
road'....'............................ :OG
CabiA faro gt1 Richmond AMI Petersburg
rnlfOAl. -ss-..s. ~ ~
Tickets can b. Obtained a. A. W. CARRIERS. 1902
Main street. Chesapeake AMI ohio and Rich
niond and Petersburg dopOSa ami ~ company 3
Offices 1891 Nam street aud wharf Rockets.
Froights forwarded ald through bills N adlng
ssuel for points beyond NON 0rk.
Freight received daily until hour u sailing.
Passengers leaving hchmOnd on NOAOAfS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way utG Newport heosl a. Esd 4. ~. aDd DY
Richmond and Posers0Grg rslrOsd same daysl
az I0 y A. ~. will maKe connection Al NOa-
FOLK with steamer leaving thoso days.
GkOkGE ". ALLIES & CO. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street, AMI
nQA (QmuauVfs ~ KD-IatUa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
PETERSBURG.
pRrERsBuRgs INSPECTIONS AND SALES
OF TOBACCO DURING THE PAST YEAR
Damsgs BY the Recent frosts-A Double
Wedding and
News.
rcorcspondonce Of tho Richmond Dispa,ch.l

PETERSBURG, October ,, 1888.
The annual tobacco report OF Mr.. j.
y. McCulloch, tobacco Inspector fur
nished to-day, gives the following official
statistics Of the inspections and sales OF
tobacco in this city during the year end
ing September 80, 1888:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

81 ~ sssfS~sssfz ss7'1gfs 49, y
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Pan
~ ROAD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

nor RENT OR SALE, niece
H SUBURBAN PLArE, eight acres, good ts1
dwelling, and other improvements. at 5rOOk-
land. on Mealowbrice road and Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, one and a half miles from tho
city,. 4 bargain 10 either a good tenant or
purchaser Apply TO j. r. LIAM.
30 gi-eodiW 1il3 Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13

The Cossacks are closely connected with
Muscovite history. They conquered Siberia
and kept the Turks in check in the south;
they crossed the st. Gothard gnder Souvaroff
and entered Paris with Platof; they excited
the admiration Of Napoleon I, and later on,
in the last war. they crossed the Balkans, led
by Gen. Gorrko, and performed wonders Of
valor and recklessness. As a reward for
their glorious services this heroic population
enjoys special privileges. In 1870 the Cos
sacks were declared proprietors Of the lands
they had cultivated and the "Black Coun-
try" became their fatherland. The Cossack
is Z soldier at II and wears the uniform till
he is So He is ever in readiness to obey any
order, to start as an escort On q reconnois-
sance or as the bearer of dispatches. When
he returns to his homo he tills tho land,
raises cattle, breeds horses, works salt mines,
or fishes. The steppes Of the Don are the
hunters Eldorado.
Stalwart, strong, active and abstemious,
the only exception to the Cossack's frugality
is his inordinats passion for the alcohol he
calls vodlli, Of which he imbibes enormous
quantities. Their Cossack capital, Novo
Tcherkask, situated at the entrance Of a
broad, de,p valley, resembles a chess board
with straight avenues intersecting it Of such
unusual width that whole regiments can
easily maneuver between the rows Of houses.
Tho nobility entertain during the winter,
and even tho modern improvements Of tram
cars and telephones have been introduced.
The country Is q minc Of glory, wealth and
power for Russia, and the Cossacks are her
best soldiers The Emperor Alexander draws
all his cavalry from the territory Of the
UTaine.-''M. de s." in New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
An Old Ad4ce.

The saying, "a bird in the hand IS worth
two in the bush, " originated from the follow
ing circumstance: VIII Somers, the cele-
brated jester to Henry VIII, happened 10
call at Lord Surveys, whom he had often, by
well timed jest, saved from the kings dis
pleasure, and who, consequently, was always
glad TO see him lie was on this occasion
ushered into the aviary. where he found my
lord" amusing himself with his birds Somers
happened 20 admire the plumage of a king
fisher. by my lady, E,y prince Of wits,
viii give it 10 you" VIII skipped about with
delight, and swore by the grea. Harry be IVES
q most noble gentleman. Away went Win
with his kingisher, telling all his acqQaint-
ances whom he met that his friend Surrey had
just presented him with il. Now, it so hap
pened that Lord Northampton, who had seen
this bird the day previous, arrived at Lord
Surveys just as WIZ Somers had left, with
the intention OF asking the bird of Surrey
for pre- to lady friend Great was
his chag- finding the bird gone. Sur
rey. however, consoled him with saying that
be knew So:ners would restore it if he Sur
rey) promised him two some other day.
Away went messenger TO the prince Of
wits, whom he found in raptures with his
bird, and to whom he delivered his lords
message Great was WINS surprise, but he
was not TO be banboozled By even the
monarch himself ''Sirrah,n said VIII. tell
your master that am much obliged for bis
liberal offer Of two for one, but that prefer
enc blrd In hand to two in the bush"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
Made tho Most of It

This reminds me Of a story which Gen.
Greely, chief of the signal service. some
times tells at his own expense. he is an en-
thusiastic and very skillful whist player; but
like many other whist players, he OCCASION
ally yields TO the temptation, after the game
is over, of reviewing" it, and telling his
partner what might have been, had such and
such card been played, this or that suit
led, here trick taken and there discard
made, and SO on. Well, one evening, play
ing game at friends house, he found all
his skill unavaijing The cards were against
him. He could make no Roadway. The con-
GLIDING point Of tho rubber was finally
reached The cards were dealt and his part
ner led. The trick went TO the fourth man.
The second shared similar fate. So did the
third and fourth In fact it proved "white-
wash" All the thirteen tricks were taken
by the other side. Gen Greedy adjusted his
glasses as he threw down the cards still re-
manning in his hand, and after minutes
silence remarked with a tone of great salts
faction:
"Well, partner. we got out of that better
than / thought we would. New York Tris>
Cne.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
Laborins Under Difficulties.

S. S. Cox is the anthor of the bill under
which the next census will be taken, Us he
was also OF that which called into existence
that stupendous compilation known as the
''Tenth Census of the United States" 1t is
amusing to hear him relate in a company Of
congenial spirits some OF the experiences
undergone by census takers and gatherers of
statistics, which have either personally come
under his notice or which he has heard Of
through others. One Of the census takers in
New York, he said, was introduced, after
inquiring for tho master of certain house,
to gentleman upon whose countenance the
map Of Ireland was very clearly imprinted,
when the following dialogue ensued:
''Will you be kind enough to tell me your
nationality, sirs"
''Me nationality What's that7"
''Where were you borna What country
man are you"
"Ah, now, We bees wan Of thin chaps as
goes round wild O. book for the names Of the
byes as votes"
Mot exactly, but / am collecting informa-
ton, and would like to know your nation
ality.n
collecting jnformationl Begorra, thin,
perhaps ye'd be tellin' me what countryman
am yerself, for can't make it out at all, at ALL
Me father was a naturaized Irishman. Ne
mother was an Englishman. was born in a
Dutch ship under the French flag in Turkish
waters, and until last year, whin 1 came to
New York, lived iii Scotland
Mr.. Cox doesn't say how that mans name
was recorded.-New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
PROJECTION from I.icntnrnc.

Mr.. Oliver Lodge, in his recent lectures on
protection against lightning, made among
other statements the following:
A wire netting all over the house, good
earth connection to it at several points, and
plentiful supply Of that barSed wire which
serves so abominably we'll for fences, stuck
Gil over the roof, and you havo an admirable
system of defense. Now let us see how far
most people agree, and " here they begin to
branch out and differ. The old and amusing
political controversy between knobs and
points has disappeared. Points to the sky
nre recognized as correct; only l wish to
advocate more of them, any number
Of them, rows of them, like barbed
wire-not necessarily at all prominent
along ridges anG caves. For point
has not very great discharging capacity.
Ii takes several points TO discharge readily
all the electricity set in motion by moder-
Rtely sized Voss or Wimshurst machine;
hence, II You want to neutrsliEe q thunder
cloud, three points are not SO effective as
B,OO0. No need, however, for great spikes
and ugly nldents SO painful 10 the architect
Let the lightning come TO you, do not &C 10
meet 1t. Protect ell your ridges and pima
cles, not only the highest. and YOU will bs
far safer than If you built yourself factory
chimney TO support your conductor upon.
At present the immediate neighborhood If a
factory chimney or Steeple is not a safes-1,ard.
but source of mild danger.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
9ailY eagle
eTORIES ABOUT MEN. "a
How . Royal Invitation Bored Lax1,
jerome Exceedingly.

How Royal Invitation Bored Larry
jerome Exceedingly.
Jerome had the run of the aristocracy, and
It is told that he took advantage of this to
play joke at the incidental expense Of the
queen. He visited Osborne, the royal resi-
dence on the Isle Of Wight, with some Of his
s'blooded" friends, and in one Of the rooms
the eagle eye Of the Joker lighted on some Of
the royal stationery. "Oh," be cried, rails
ing his eyes to heaven, ''if I could only per-
chance have one Of those crested sheets to
take home to America, how envied would
DO there!o
His friend thought IL could be arranged,
and soon the joker had his prize. Soon after
this MIR. Bennett gave dinner on his yacht,
to which number of Englishmen were in
vited. MIR. Jerome had written on the royal
stationery an invitation TO Lawrence L.
jerome to dine at Osborne with her majesty
the queen, and arranged to have 1t brought
TO him when the champagne had circulated
long enough to make the Englshmen I'M
suspicious and credulous. As it happened,
o real invitation from Lord Somebody was
handed TO the joker Just few moments be-
fore the arrival Of the bogus one. He opened
it, yawned, and looked distraught "What
Is it7' asked some one.
"Oh, only an invitation from Lord So and
So" The Englishmen started. Only an in
vitation! Then came the big envelope with
the royal seal and crest. The Englishmen
marveled Mr.. Jerome sighed, and with an
incompatible air OF nonchalance cut the seal
and opened the precious missive.
"Well," he said, ''this is getting to be q
bore"
What wac ita Oh IN invitation from the
queen. An invitation from the queen borei
Oh, well, she doubtless meant kindly, but shs
didn't know how tired the American was Of
these little social courtesies; they were begin
ming to pail upon Lini. And so for half an
hour he ran on. They never suspected joke.
Springfield Republican.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
tue Bed Gross Society-Its Origin and Iss
Work.

i'he Bed Gross Society-Its Origin and I5
Work.
The Red Cross society is an organization
for thu purpose OF securing neutrality TO the
ground occupied by hospitals, ETC., during the
war, and to provide relief from disaster by
food, pestilence or other calamity during
peace. The movement had its origin in
Europe. The battle Of Solferino was fought
in 1859, and Henry Dunant, Swiss gentle
man. visited the battle field He saw that
the wounded were often left for days without
attention or surgical relief. In 1862 he pub
ished description of what he had seen, and
set forth reasons for establishing in every
country permanent societies for the relief OF
the wounded A society in Geneva, Switzer-
land, called the Geneve society Of
public utility, appointed a committee for
the purpose of advancing the proposals Of
Dunant. This led to the international con-
ference, held at Geneva in October, 1863,
which was attended by delegates from six
teen governments. The conference resulted
in the calling of an international congress,
known as the international convention OF
Geneva Of 1864. The special aim Of the con-
vention of 1854 was to obtain the peutraliEa-
ton of the wounded in war time, and also Of
the persons and materials necessary for their
care. The conference Of 1883 had aimed at
system Of relief societies for all countries.
The treaty of 1864 secured the naturalization
of hospii ais, materials, nurses and surgeons,
and that these might be recognized, a COM
mon sign was fixed upon by one Of the
articles of the treaty, which provides for
flag for hospitals and conveys an arm badge
for persons. The flag designed was a red
cross upon white ground, adopted as COM
pliment to Switzerland, this design, with the
colors reversed, being the national flag OF
that country. Thus from these two notable
conventions in Geneva, in 1868 and 1864,
arose the establishment of national relief
committees and a treaty that now embraces
every civilized nation Of the earth.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
The Poem co.


The girl III wed should always knead
With her fair hands the dough,
Because the stuff called bakers bread
Is hard to eat and tough.
She should have learned in early youth,
Home duties old and new.
And never pout her pretty mouth,
When helping mother sew.
Her temper she must sweetly mould.
So nothing is q plague,
Ami not desert me if / should
Be stricken with the ague.
1could enjoy cup Of tea.
II sweetened with her laughter,
And never let a false idea
Our happy home life slaughter.
ct evening when work is done,
Beside her l shall linger,
And hear the sweet pianos tone,
And her's-if she's a singer.
H. G. Dodge in Goodalrs Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
Nore Than ANNOYED.

First Guest summer hoseD-Whats tie
matter, Brownl You look annoyed
Second Guest-Annoyedl I'm mad Tn
going back to town today, and gave tie
head waiter g s. bill, leaving me Just enough
money to get home on and get q shave,
First Guest-Didns you know you were so
shortf
Second GueSt-Certainly; but have jus.
heard that the internal waiter 10 worth see.
ooo.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
A Nsttor fer Astonisbnnent.

Horace Greeley told this story Of himself:
Soon after he went to learn the printing bus
lness he-went TO see preachers daughter.
The next time BIO attended meeting he WIS.,
considerably Gstonished at hearing the min
lster announce as his text: my daughter is
being grievously tornlented with -ievil."-.
Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
Tic Duke and the Mailman,

A mailman once got access to his (the Drsc
of Nellington's) library, and signifed his in
tendon of killing him, in obedience to di-
vine command. The duke just looked up
from his desk. "Are you in c hurrys for I
have many letters to write. Could you come
again in an hourl' The maniac, taken abaclz
ct the dukes GOODNESS, retired, to be taken up.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
Forgot About It

Brown-Have you seen Robinson recently.
Dumleya hear he has been sick.
Dumley-Yes; saw him this morning.
Brown-How is hel
Dumley-By tbssnder, l forgot to ask him.
just said, ''How are you, old man.a and
passed on.-Time
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
Accounted For.

Grimes-How do you account for fros.
30 early in the season as that one we had last
nights
Jibes-Well, you see, Grimes, there was q
train load Of literary folks passed through
town last night, going west.-Loweu Citizen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
War Upon Anglicisms.

Some of the French Canadian papers are
making war upon Anglicisms. It seems
that English words are creeping into the
French language, just as French words
creep into the English language. The
Quebec papers find in this process Of cor
ruption danger to their nationality
CHICAGO Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
Cor. ID and 5th ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer Of Steamengines.
Boilers. Pumps and all kinds of
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a speciality. Iron and brass cast
inCS made to order Estimates
made on all class or work and
orders promptly attended 70.
50 W. e FONDA. Sunt
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13

II II suedues easily soothss !nstantly euresper.
ZHu. nanentIy Each constituent Of the formula
has recognized insr.nsic virtue in the direction Of
combination 70 serve more surely The errs Of pain.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13
SJACoBs OIL
WHAT TT Is.

-. Il Is In one word cure; tt IL not merely -.
ISL Lief and in no sense . eure-aI; 1t II tbs pro-
duo. Of and Vas devised through tbs
patient balancing Of esscts-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13

Sold By Druggists and Dealers Erasnuhre.
The Charles A. vogeler Co., BALTIC, Md.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13

y
The WICHITA EAGLE
Printers. Binders. Publishers.
Stationers and
Blank Book Mfrs
County Officers Books
and Blanks
City Officers Books
and Blanks
District Court Books
and Blanks
District Court
Probate Court Books
and Blanks
Township Trustees Records
and Blanks
Township Treasurers Records
and Township Officers Guides
Township Clerks Records
and Warrant Books
Justice Peace DOcketS
Civil and Criminal combined
Justice Peace Blanks
Constable Guides
and Blanks
Road Overseers Account Books
Receipt Books and Blanks
School District Records
and Blanks
Blank Books Of all
Kinds Made to order
Building & Loan Association
Books and Blanks
Bank Books and
Bank Work a Specially
Books furnished for
Water Companies
Coal and Mining Cos, Stock Cos
Corporations, Etc
Shorthand Writers
Note Books
NOtarieS Records
Seal and Blanks
Loan Agent Books
and Blanks
Real Estate Agents
Books and Blanks
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts,
Abstracts, and
All Kinds Of
Blanks in Stock
Pocket Real Estate Books
for Farm and City Property,
Pocket DOcketS
for Attorneys.
Loan Registers
Hotel Registers
Rent Registers and Contract
Books for Real Estate
and Rental Agencies
Scale Books
Assorted Sizes
Receipt and
Note Books
Cemetery Association
Books and Blanks
Magazine Binding
Law Binding
Music Binding
Book Binding
Binding Of
all kinds
Lithographing Of all Kinds
Second to None
Ruling and Uniting
OfAu
Kinds on Short Notice
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13

The advisability Of badges for physicians
is being discussed in medical circles, prefer
ence being shown for an olive colored button.
The fundamental idea is that distinguish
ing badge would be Of great value in case Of
a hasty demand for doctors services.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13

A Philadelphia peach merchant says that
as far west as st. Louis there is hardly
town of considerable size that does not con-
sumo car load of peaches, containing GOO
baskets, every day. There is no difficulty in
disoosino Of the greatest croD
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-13

The old Puritan Governor Endicott,
planted a pear tree which is still standing,
very much alive, in the village of Danvers,
though the governor himself be dust. 1t is
the Oldest cultivated fruit bearing tree in
New England, is of the variety Bon Cbre-
tien, and was brought from old England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
por.ounl, and Briefs.

On the 9th OF this month new iOdge OF
Knights OF Pythas will be instituted at Gill;
ton Forge.
Attorney General r. A. Ayers has returned
from his home IN Scott county and is at the
Exchange.
The Henrico County Coul. was In session
for a short while yesterday, but transacted
no business Of general Interest.
Miss Lima 6. Southall, Of smithfeld, who
has been stopping at Mrs Steger's, on Main
street, returned home yesterday.
Miss Viola Woodson, OF New Orleans,
who has been stopping at ll9 east Main
street, returned home Yesterday.
BIr. +. c. Barnard, OF the United States
Geological Survey, is at Ford's. lie viii
take a trip down the river to-day With Engi-
neer c. 2. Il. Burgwyn.
The concert by the blind boys and girls
which was TO have been given at Ass0ciA-
ton Hall last night is postponed until next
Friday night at the same place.
Mrs. Francis T. Franck died Sunday night
at the residence OF her husband, Bernard
Franck, Esq, in the twenty-third year OF
her ace. Deceased, who had been In III
health for several months. was a Miss Wig
ger, aud had only been married since JAM
uary.
There will be a meeting Of the Union
Democratic Club nj their cluOrOOns. Spring
fed Hall, tonight at hslf>past O'Clock. All
members are invited 10 attend. After busi-
ness the club will be highly entertained by
music from the Old-Salem Band.
The Evangelical Alliance OF Richmond
meets tonight at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall. The subjects for discus
sion will be: How can we better maintain
the Observance Of the Lords Day or Chris
tian SABBATH" Would it be expedient to
hold State Sabbath convention 2"
The following officers have been elected by
Friendship Lodge, No. ~, lndendent order
Free Sons Of Israel, for the ensuing term:
President, If. +. IIirshberg; Vice-Pres-
dent, Dr. ;. Galeski; Secretary, William
Flegenheimer; Treasurer, j. kraka; Con-
ductor, :. Busnitz; Warden, l.. Lehman;
Past President, VI. J. ROsendorf; Tiler, J..
Michael. Trustees: =. Helloiem, Z. Salo-
monsky, and Phillip Hirshberg.
The following entry appeared on the po-
lice returns TO headquarters for sunday MORN
ing from the Second district: "The colored
ianitor Of Central School-Henry Boiling
was Knocked down and badly hurt by Elec-
trio Car No. 80 at the corner OF Seventh ana
Marshall streets yesterday evening about 3
O'Clock. He was put in Dir. John G.. Fem
sons wagon aud taken home. The conduc-
tor OF the car was p. n. Pierce and the
motor.man N. Slayen."