davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

which should have been first approved by
the Committee on Public Printing were ac-
eordingiy sent 10 thas committee.
B 1t was decided that the repairing OF carts
belonging 10 aud used BY the Health Depart
ment should no be done ut once, but that
the chairman OF this committees aud the
president Of the board should look into the
matter and report 10 the next meeting OF the
committee tho expedlency Of the proposed
repairs.
Adjourned at 7:30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
PASSING THE QUEER.
Two Suspicious Characters Arrested
in Chesterfieid.
special telegram TO tue Dispatch.l


PETERsBURG, VA, August 3. - Two
strangers, giving their names "a George
Hind, Of Rochester, n. T., and VI. w. Lind
say, OF New York city, were arrested by
Lieutenant Crichton this evening on war
rants charging them with passing counterfeit
money. One OF them passed 81 bill pur-
porting TO be issued by the Bank Of MeckleH-
burg, North Carolina, and was seen. with 3
roll Of notes in his possession, none OF
which was found after hls arrest. 1t IL be-
lieyed that other money Of a similar Kind
was passed. They were arrested in Chester.
field while apparently on their way to Rich
mond. In Lindsay's pocket was found
pawubroker's ticket issued in Baltimore,
for s2 advanced ON a watch. The parties
were well armed, one OF them having two
reyolyers and the other pistol and
"biliy." They were lodged in jail to await
a hearing tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

A deed was recorded in the Chancery-
Court clerks oiice YESTERDAY from Chewains
& Rose to Emma p. Hoffman, conveying
thirty-sesen feet OF ground, with improve
menfs, on the south side Of Beech street be-
tween Main and Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

OF st The rate say Of Sl00.0OO per year
Operating expenses Of all kinds can safely be
put ut IS per cent. This would be on this
bass net earning Of say S4j, 200. 1t re-
quires s21 900 to pay the interest on the
bonds, leaving S24,0eO for the stock. This
on a new road running not quite six months
is a yemarksbly good showing. For the
month Of MAY the operating expenses,
charging up everything that could properly
be charged 10 that account, were only ~ per
cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
BUSY As BEAvnas

sAduil season is IN anknown quantity
In our house. Others srumbis - Jhs
dcarth Of business. -complsin of slus-
glsh trade, aud Try IN vain 70 nnd plsusi
bic excuses thsrefor.----we have no time
to speculate on esnses---we have no
cause 70 speculate. are busy all tho /,
time--why this difference ncef--Thers's
no magic In our name 70 eonjurs
crowds, yet crowds do come, and
keep on coming, and coming, buy
and keep US always usy.---There's but
ono explanation 10 orer,---and ihst
is--the people come hore because they
can always rud Just what they waEt---
In variety large enough 70 suit every
taste and at prices that place us be-
ycnd the reach OF competition. We sc-
knowledge no competttiou.---ou goods
give sausfaction---gnd our prices arc
elorusnt ia their rslience.--They.teii
story better than wOrds. Words are
but waves Of sound---ana count for no
thing unless backed up by solid facts.----
We are too jealous Of our reputation 70
make q statement that We cannot
prove.---The people have learned 10
distinguish between tho sistemeniscon-
tained In our dyertisemonts---aad
those OF irresponsible parties who
having no incentive to " Hew clOscto the
llne"---indulge In sensatlonsltsnn-
These are the reasons why We are busy
as beavers all the ume
sAKs AND COMPANY.
To-day will be = big day with us--we
know IL by the steady rush we've hal
every day this wcek--besldes---thc peo-
plo have spread the good news hat we arc
Offering creeptional values now in every
department Of our house. Gen.
tlemen's Furnishing Department mover
showed such yalues-sterling honest bar
gains--m Underwear ualf-llose---
Neckwear and other small wares a. can
be found here now.--Our Hat Depart
ment isn't whit behiud.--Bargains
brlsile all around.--It we're useless 10
mention one because We can't particu-
lsrizo without sighting tho Others
Everything Is going at big bargain prices
now.---Our Boys Clothing Department 10
the Grand Central Depotfo Summer Bar
gains.--Como In to-day and SEQ tho
crowds OF youngsters that We'll cater for
and send away reioicing. Our Mems
Department --well--things aro A.
humming here. re.---Zephyr- WeIght Sum-
mer Garments have The cali Just now
and wero selling them liyely. We arc
Headquarters for Summer Garments,
such as Mohalrs--Seersuck
terines ---- Pongees - Serges - Al
Chevioteens. Come In and see them and
note our prices.
To-day will be big day sTe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
aass.ns,r Th,s Afternoon.

There VIII be a match game Of baseball at
Boschen's Park this afternoon at o'clock
between the Virginia Bffrhts, OF this. city,
and the Ironclads, oil Msncbester--both good
am,tcur clubs. The Brishts, who are the
crack club OF Ricspcnd, have lust gotten
new uniforms, are prsciicing regularly. aud
are playing well. They win leave In afew
days to play series OF games In staunton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Bright-Tobaeeo section.
IBy telegraph to the DIspatch.I

DANvILLE, Va. August 3.-The long
drought in this portion OF the bright-tobacco
section was broken to-day by steady rain.
The tobacco has suffered greatly, but the
rain win revive Il, aud with good season
from this time on large crop OF fine bright
tobacco may be looked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Saratoga Races.
rBr t.Iesrrph > me pI.p.tcn.l

~ IBy tlesrfph % the Dispatch.I
SARATOGA, N. X. August 3 = FIRST race
one mile-Bertha b. (colt) won; Kentucky
Ban second, Amod third Time, i;4af.
secead race--tares quarters Of mile--
LottIe wail wen; Elmfra second, Rensen
and kirmesse dead heat for third. Tine,
Lie.
Third rsce--ops mile and one furlong--
Lelsx won; Macbeth second, Birfhd ~
third. Time, 1874.
Fourth racs-six furlongs-Pat Regent
won; Romp second, Mysh third. Time.
.1:16l.
y Fifth race (secoud division Of fourth)--
six iurlongs-- jAuberf won; LetTetia seccad,
PocstelIo third. Tins. 1:16.
Sixth rsee thuTdlcl-ons nils ind : fur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Lovers Of art should call at Campbell 4
Co.'s Art studio, 429 east Broad street, aud
see the Oil Paintings Just finished OF Bishop
Kesne and General W. c. Wiekham. Camp
beIl & Co. can well boast OF having one OF
the best oil painters In this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING.
WI SYRUP.

Rev. sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston
Christian Freeman: We would by no means re-
commend any kind Of medicine which we did
nos know 10 DO goed-particnlarly for Infants
But Of Mrs. Winslow's soothing-Syrup We can
speak from knowledge; In our ewn family 1t
has proved blessing indeed by giving an In
fant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep aud
the parents unnroken rest at night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings. Here
is an article which works 10 perfection, and
which Is harmless; for tho sleep which IL af-
fords the infant Is perfectly natural and the lit
tie chsrub awakes as "bright as button"
And during the process Of toetbing its value Is
incalculabfe. We have frequently heard mo
thers say that they would not be without Il from
tine birth Of the child till |; had finished with tho
teething siege ON any consideration whatever.
Sold BY all druggists. IS cents bottle.
my Seod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Do you ask for a test Of sozoDosT's power,
just talk TO a lady for half an hour;
II her breath il sweet, IL her teeth are white.
II her gums are clean, II her gums are bright.
II her mouth Is pure and her teeth are clean,
She uses the soz0Dosr then. We ween.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

alAs fine feathers make fae birds 80 good
Havana tobacco Is the thing to smoke. II
IN doubt take the trick and try Grand Re
public Cigarro or Buffo.
TRlBBErT & TArLoR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
torucy, aud Mr.. Bryan to frame a suitable
ordinance.
On motion OF Mr. Capers the committee
adjourned 10 meet next Friday evening.

at1tuthtu w nttt utAt r. tiOHf ofe"s'os
DUMMY ENGINE.
A petition from President Starke, OF the
EXPEDITION. requesting that the Richmond
and Fredericksburg Railway Company be
allowed TO run their track from Ninth street
up Broad 10 the Exposition.Grounds, referred
30 this committee by The Council. was ordered
TO be faYorabiy reported to the Council.
EARNINGS OF TIE ELECTRIC LINE.
In circular issued by Crosman & Quick,
brokers. Of New YORK, advertising the first
mortgage thirty-year per cent. gold bonds
OF the Union Passenger Railway Company
OF this city TIE following statement Is made:
The equipment consists OF forty cars, all
operated from the central station. and so
successful has been the operation OF the sys-
TEN that they have quite recently obtained
control Of the only other street railway IN
the citv. and are now cquipping II also with
the same motor, as we'll as the road In Man.
chester across the river; the power to be
supplied for both from the central station OF
this company.
The earnings by months since IFS operation
have been "a foiiOws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Steam and electricity are the great motive
powers. but Grand Republic Cigarros and
BhGss are doing the work for the boys all
the same. TnnBErr & TAYLOR.
Sole A.eut<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Rev. Il. A. Cole, pastor Third Christian
church, who has been absent for several
weeks holding meeting in Orange county,
has returned to the city, and will oil his pull
pit Sunday morning aud night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
AniI,Rraf Gnlnfara.

Application has been made through Adlu-
tant- General Mcdonald for the necessary
papers and forms to organize a military com.
pany at Amherst Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

II you know a hawk from a band-saw
when the wind Is from the southwest smoke
Grand Republic Cigarros and Buifos.
TRIBBETT a. TAYLOR,
Sole AOenfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Rnse-RnII Yesterdax.
rPy Telegraph 70 tho Dlspatch.l I

IBy telegraph 70 tho Dspatch.l
Washington;
WsshIngtons. .......0 000100 0 Ia
Pbiladelphias ........1 0 01 90 y x-ss
Base. hits -Washlngtons, 12; Philadel-
phias, G. Errors-Wa ashingtons, B.; Phila-
elpblas, /. Batteries-O'Day and Deasley I;
Bufiinton and Clements.
philadelphia:
Athletics ...........0 0 1 6 l 2 2 0-13
Iouisvilles ........0 0 o 0 0 90 Q l.
Observation-Disclosures 10; Louisyilles, 3.
Errors-Athletics, /; LoutsYilles, O. Bate
ries-Weyhing and Townsend; Hecker aud
Cook.
Baltimore:
Baltimores.. 0 Q 900 o o 0-2
Kansas City .....,..-1 0 2 0 0 o 0 0X-3
Base.hits-B Baltimores, 8; Kansas City. 4.
Errors s-BaItimores. 3; Kansas City, 3. Bat
terIes-Smith and Fulmer; Porter and Dom
ohue.
Cincinnati:
Clncinnatis. ........2 1 0.3 I 0 0 o.
Cievelands..........50 0 0 - 1 0 o l.
-hits-Cincinnati 10; Cleyelauds, IL.
Errors Ciucinnatis, 3; Clevelands, G. Bat
teries- Smith and Keenan,; O'Brien and
thinner.
Brooklyn:
BrookIyus ..........0 0 8 8 00. 0 0 o.
st. Louis. .........0 0 0 3 3 0 0 Oh 7
Base-hits- Brooklyns, 9; ST. Louis, 9.
Errors-Brooklyns, l.; st. Louis, 3. Bat
ieries-Caruthers and Bushong; King and
Milligan.
Boston:
New Yorks. ........0 01e001 o.
BostOns... .........1 o 90 5 0 0 o.
Rase-hits-New Yorks, II; Bostons, O..
Efors-New Yorks, 2; Bostons, 2. Bat
teries-- Crane, Keefe, aud Ewing; Sowders,
Madden, and 0'Rourke.
Chicago:
Ch,cagos. ............03 20 900 0-5
Indianapolis.s... o 0 90 o 0 0 O-4
Base-hits - Cbicagos, g.; Indianapolis. 8.
Errors Chicsgos, 5; Indianapolis, 8. Bat
teries-M Mains and Farrell; Boyle and Ny
ers.
Detroit:
Detroit Pittsburgh game called in the
fourth inning on account OF rain.
RICnNoyDs sHUT OCT SoaroIks.
Especial telegram to the Dispstcb.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Money PIentifuI.

J. Thompson Brown & Co., Real Estate
Agents, have $20, 900 which they are instruct
ed TO lend at once at 6 per cent. interest, in
Sums and time TO suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
WILLS, RICHARDSON a CO., susLlsoTpH,yr.
D1ssoLuTIoN IN, 8 OF oFpARTNERsHIP.

Tba arrn OF A. 6ftLto & A. GktAIDnal. DONG
street is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Nj. A. GiLLio having sold bic Interest - a. SA-
RALONI
fbs oid urln-nams OF A. GfRAaOHI. All bnis
due by fhe arm Of A. ClilJO q A. GEkAL mi
must be presented withlh iye days Tor se'''e'
ulent .x~.xx
sa s<v A. ekhAL02A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Excess Of receipts over expenditures 22.3H y
HnI.r.n a. nrnr nf lsSg ------- lli 100 II

BaIdhce Ih IaFUt OF Io'o'''s'''''sss' tII'I~0 II
In accordance with the suggestions OF sU-
perlntendent W. G. Adams. the Committee
on Light have, rs heretofore stated, agreed
TO present report to the City Council ask
ing the appropriation Of $4,000 TO enl1rge
the works to a capacity equal to the demands
~ the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Ariel win make one Of her delightful trips
down the river sunday afternoon 70 the
Moalton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Fay ONE THOUSAND. .COLORED-
BoRDKRED PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHRD
HANDKERCHIEFs, subject to manufacturers'
imperfections. Your choice for 7c.-not one In
the LOT worth less than lshc.
,vm LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
EIIHNUNII5 oHtI UtT NVhFULhSs
fenec,.l taia1rsn, IN me p,snatrh.

NORFOLK, Va. August a.--The third game
between the Rrhmonds and Horfo!ks took
place this afternoon. The Riehnsnds shut
the Noriolks out, the score standing 5to0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
SUMMER KEsOkTs.
CTRIBLING SPRINGS.
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA

Alum, Sulphur. and Chaiybeate waters. New
management; thorough renovation. Convoy
anses meet all trains at staunton. Terms reason
able.
CHICHESTER q STEWART.
Au3fws Owners and Aangsrz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
pLUE-RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.

yXTAIM SPRINGS, BATH COUS-
w TY. vIR0'NIA.--The most delightful
swimmlng-pool on the Continent Hot snd
Cold Sulphur Spout Baths, ranging In tempsrs-
ture from 20 20 1902. specific for gout sclai.ca.
and Kindred diseases. Infallible remedy for
dyspepsia. For particulars address
MRS. JOHN l.. EUBANKS.
Information and pamphlets can 30 had from
Purcell, Ladd q Co. jyJtDs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17

y
Miss Roosevelt
voice seemed to fail in volume. She
tbonoht of -~.--rirr herself for the
d,,r9 b,,4 r-o..i,i, with success I'm litor..
.,ro decided - devote herself 10 the III
c,orv f.l3 on tlis account She las since
remained i'm Frrora
II is e9jd That ~ard9u has ua,rioI of
,ho conventional French lifea, a field ON
which ~ l,,eeL.. works. and is dcsirous
Of eu.eriyr more natural realms. The
scene, Of 1.-THE CONFER Queen" are laid in
tLe l-nno9 State. .nd England Sardou
ana Mis- Roosevelt have been a.auan-
,aurcs fol SOM. time. Sardou discovered
in TIL. Conner Queen" dramatic scenes.
and told ,l, Roosevelt that thcy were
worth introducing iato play This cX-
cited q. ambition of the fair American
TO foyer Ecst 80 have her bool, dram
affixed by tlc famou. Sardou and to see
hcr literary name linked with his became
q coveted object; but it was uo, realized
al once Sar.ou was busy with La
Tosca. and Miss Roosevelt, was despair.
ing of hearing from him on tie Sub.
iect which 80 greatly interested her.
when ono evening she cot % letter. She
said 70 a Now Yor; uewspauor man. Il
did no. road tie letter that nioht was
exceedingly tired and 7 felt ms if there
was no.Girg else i'm the world If Sariou
refused and everything if lie accepted.
know that { Saraou WIS going 10 write n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
r4c Ihcrmomctr.e ,rlle.

THE .oa.. u u-e n alr thermometer IS
more or ,..s arbitrary lts necessary o. fix
ESQ definite nu.ratr.,. ami assign their
position. on scale Water. being oua IL
The most common bodies ODD nature, is Usually
employed ant freezing ami boiling poa-5
lle taaan as definite points. e-pe..a.Fa tao
temperature of freezing water OBJ met.a5
ice is almost absolutely fixed pressure al-ar-
in- 10 only very slightly THE th-rm0m. .er
generally used in the United States and
Great Britain Is OF tne Fahrenheit scale,
which places the frrezns point TOO great by
y degs. Ia Germany the scale used is l.au-
mers, which places the freezing point 10
zero. as does also the French measurements,
which i, known Is thc centIgyade scale, and
is used almost exclusively by scientific men
Of all nations. IL IS supposed that Fahren-
heit fixed his zero at the point Of greatest
cold hat be had observed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
Why Aaron BUR- PieaAesi.

A chapter devoted TO DR. Hag,ies early I'M
pressions OF that remarkable parsonage IN our
American history, Aaron Burr, deserves
more than passing notice The family re
lationshp to his accomplished and brilliant
wife gave the schoolboy almost daily oppor-
tunitics for Observing the charm of Col.
Burr's manner and conversation. Dr. Hague
enlargcs with enthusiasm upon the ease with
which that accomplished man put himself IN
communication with people Of every class,
from the highest TO the lowest. from The most
cultured 20 the rudest, Old and young alike,
instinctisely quick to adjust himself, as to
thought. tone and manner. % any personal
presence whatsoever, confident in his ability
town responsive fooli9c. ae rsal's.tts r.e,.
or even the whm. that ray have impci!ed
him ct the time"
For il.u-'rltion be- describe, the entrance
of the colonel into tine parior, once when ho
had hiuse.i 5"sn left thoro FOR a moment
alone. "nis ply que AIR, styieof movement,
realize boy, highest ideal 0f The soldier
and the gentleman. while his aocl and genial
glance and sunny smile. expressive Of q Uer-
+. nal Interest a, rai as IL lid been sena-
t3r. awaken a feeling Vuckiy responsive %
the tone of Cnoer I'm ul, greeting: We'll,
VIII. l'm giad o So yoI Ha.. tler 'ni,
sou her, aiou-t Dr. Hague sums up th.
aggregate of tine impression which this .as-
cnatmg man made upon iima a boy. ard
say. that Col Burr reaiiui % hi, youthful.
colc. ptiOn "the highest type of cultured mla-
hooi. and awaoou,i au intense desire 90 ap-
proprate and a,,.miat. thc eltr.n,. II
manly power % vnicI ae Nas eyer before
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
NINE. ROOSEVELT TUCKER.
The American Woman Whose RAY sar
Gov VIII Dramatic.

Blanche Roosevelt Tucker-Mme. Mar
chetta d'Allegri-has again come TO the
front. this time in literary way. We.
toricn Sardou is go dramatizc her novel
Tile Copper Queen. ard she has been
engaged to assist him Miss Roosevelt is
nm American girl She is distant rela.
tive of the New York Hoosovelts. and
is descended from one of the brothers who
cmicrated from Holland a couple Of hun
drcd years ago and settled in Ohio. She
is % years of age. and has already achieved
a reputation as prima donna and an au-
thoress.
She was gifted with a melodious voice
from childhood A few years ago she
went abroad studied under the best
masters and while in Paris lived with the
family of United States Minister Wash
burne In 1876 Miss Roosevelt made her
debut in The opera Of "Traviata' at
Covent Garden. London and made COM
plete success. Since then she has sung
in the principal cities of Europe and
America She possesses beauty, a charm
ing manner and is said 10 be a brilliant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17

LEWIS CAss AND Ills mEruI SCI.
the ac,temy he founded q hourishing in
stitu,ion On the granite monument
which marks his crave IN the old church
Yard il Exeter is this inscription:
JOHN PHILLIPS. IL D..
Fou. Ior OF The Philips Exeter Academy,
An Associate Founder OF ,he Phillips Andoyer
hcademy.
And a liberal benciactOr OF Dartmouth College
Died
April n, 1915,
aged - years.
Actuatca by his ardent attachment 20 the cause
OF Christianity,
lie devoted his wealth % thc alFarcc .acnt O.
Leaning, and Religion.
His appropriate monuments are
The Institutions which bear lis name.
The alumni of Phillips academy numbcr
over 5000 men. Many Of the most dis
tiuguished men Of the United States were
educated there among them the Hon.
Lewis Cass, who was born in Exeter, sec
rotary OF state under President Buchanan.
The people OF Exeter have not been
satisfied TO educate men without cdGcat-
ing hepmates for them. William Robin
son founded the Robinson Female semi
nary. which is fast becoming prominent.
Robinson removed TO Georgia and died
there in lS., lie was educated at the
Phillips academy in the class with John
&. Palfrey. Jared Sparks and John A.
Dix Robinson left $500, eco forthe bene-
fit of Exeter. The corner stone of the
seminary was laid in 1868, and the build
ing was completed and dedicated a year
later.
Exeter is an old fashioned town. 1t
has great many old landmarks, resi-
dences, churches, etc. which give ii a
venerable appearance. Thcre is man
sion called Under the Elm" the resi-
'dence during the Revolution Of Nicholas
Gilman. who was in correspondence with
Madison, Clinton, Gen Knox and others.
1t was built Of logs, and the loopholes for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17

Indian fighting purposes are still to be
reen. Tbs house wherein sat the legis-
lators of New Hampshire during the Rev
olntion. and the inn where Washington
breakfasted on the morning OF his WISH
TO Exeter are still standing.
At the celebration there was the an
nuaI procession, bit as might be expected
from so ancient and learned town the
literary exercises were the chief feature
Elk Governor Charles H. Bell delivered an
Grafton in which be sketched the history
of the town from the advent of Wheel
right TO the present day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
Adulterated Cod Liver Oil.

Professor Peel, Of st. Petersburg, has
found 30 per cent. Of petroleum in she cod
liver oil sold by one druggist, the adulterated
article having the taste, smell and appear
ance OF the genuine Mineral oil Is also ire
quently found jim olive oil.-Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
sliced Tongue.

A tongue should be sliced as thin rs a
wafer: upon this depends much Of Is delicate
flavor The middle slices OF the tongue ara
considered the best, and should be CIT across,
and the slices taken from each side, with =
portion OF tat which Is at the root.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17

cOnversationalist.
She captivnted
Victor Hugo. who
always called her
The Anne rican
d uch SIS. and
whcr p fctc was
gwen on the Occa
sion Of his 13 d
birthd ay Mis- S
Roosevelt W q s.
chosen 10 crown
the old man with
q laurel wreath
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-17
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.
Brief sketch 81 ~, Long and Honorabi
Lie Horh.

James Freeman Clarke, the eminent
Unitarian minister Of Boston. who died
recently. was born 20 Hanover, y. Il, in
1910 His family removed about a year
later 70 Newton. Mas. and the child was
adopted ana educated By lis grandfather
the Rev James Freeman At tine AGE Of
10 he was sent 70 school IN Boston. and in
1895 entered Harvard and was graduated
in the ella Of l~39. in which there were
50 many who wclo aiterward eminent.