davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Mr.. GLADSTONE
MAKES \ SHORT BUT SOMEWHAT DIS
APPOINTING SPEECH.
rious Subjects hut Talks Chiefly Of
Irish Grievances.
ny Anglo.American cable 70 tho Dispatch. J

LoSDoS. October 23.-Mr. Gladstone de-
liyered an address at Southport this eve
ming. and he was enthusiastically. wei
coined, the hall being crowded two hours
before the opening Of the meeting. Mr..
Gladstone reviewed the work OF the Llbe-
raj party during the past twenty-one years.
He paid a tribute to the laudable anxiety
of the Powers 10 postpone the European
crisis. He referred 20 the Cretan question
As a formidable menace to the peace OF
Europe. He criticised at length the Gov
ernment's work and claimed that all its
useful measures were liberal. The speech
was short and somewhat disappoint-
ing. Mr.. Gladstone made point by
declaring that the principles Of the
dock strikers applied to. the ten
ants and tradesmcn IN Ireland would
have been penal. He was tonched
by the election gains. and believed that #
thew could end the septennial act and ap-
peal 20 the people tomorrow the verdict
would be in favor OF the Liberals and JUS
tice TO Ireland. The bulk Of the speech WAS
devoted 20 the Irish grievances. He 'ald
that the necessity Of continued proclaim
ing Of new districts was evidence OF the
failure of the coercion policy, and declared
that the crime-rate was now the same rs IN
1884, when in order 10 secure the support
Of the Parnellites the Tories declared that
coercion was no longer a necessity. Mr.
Gladstone said he was unable 10 lay before
his hearers the scheme of the Liberal policy
for tn future beyond the outlines already
well known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Looking After the Worlds Fair In That
civ.

ny telegraph 10 tho Disoatch.l
WAsHr;GT0N. October2}.-An hundred or
more gentlemen representing the national
Board of Promotion, organized for the
purpose of having the Worlds faT held m
Mashin-ton 10 1922. met iu this city tins
morning. Those present came iromNarlOus
parts oi the country aud were nearly oil
members 81 boards of trade ~ similar
commercial bodies. Delaware. Maryland,
and Florida were represented by Their Gov
crnOrs. s. t. Little, president OF the
Board NJ Trade Of Philadelphia, was made
chairman o. hemcetiug.
Mr.. George G. Gorham presented q me
mortal 60 Congress urging that body -
take steps for an appropriate cei."ra.ioh
M 1899 ~ the four-Lundrcdth anniversary
Of the discovery oi America 10y Columbus.
IN exposition designed to show The pro-
ercss OF civilization in the Western Iemi-
epcrc during the past 400 years Is recon-
mcudcd for tine purposes OF this cclcbrA-
tom. end the mcnorllisis pray that the
dignity ~ the nation be not intru-ted on
the proposed occasion TO the keeping OF
any corporation. association, or munlci-
p1lity upUn any iuducement whatever, DUt
that the exposition be held at the national
capital. exclusively under the direction
ana control Of the General Government.
and that from the Treasury Of the United
States. OVERLOOKING az u ~ with revenues
Ear in excess of the needs Of tine Govern
ment. the excess Of expenditures, II any,
above th" receipts be met
Governor Fleming. Of Florida, and
others spoke in support u the memorial;
II was adopted as the sense Of the national
Board of Promotion.
Mr.. itallet kil1ourn made statement 10
the effect that the local Board Of Promo
ti0n had recommended that petition be
IlrrflIQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
The American Travellers.

MILWAUKEE. October o. The All-Ameri-
en- travellers this morning left Chicago at
q o'clock under the attentive care Of Cap
tain Burke. IF She army. This was be-
cause of tho fact that Special-Ageut
William ID. Curtis remained behind under
the advice ui Dr. larrOW, United States
army CuIis is obliged to take rest.
Anxiety for the success of the trip and the
activity IN attending 20 their interests has
caused nervous exhaustion. He expects.
however. 10 resume his duties tomorrow.
The run ID this city was unoventtul, save
for the boarding of the train at the Vest
crn Union Junction by a Milwaukee recep-
zion committee bearing tiny bottles Of Nil
vauLco iactr as s0,renirs and also hand
some pamphlets illustrating Milwaukee.
ID. 81. Paul road, on which the run was
made. also distributed elegant Smfco'O's.
Upon the arrival az Milwaukee carriages
carried the party through the residence
sections 10 the art gallery, the water works,
the DcVcrir~ ana 60 the hotel az l:a0,
where lunch WAS had. Mayor i. II.
Brown. at che conclusion of the lunch. wei
coined the visitors, saying all the citizens
of the city were thorough American cltl-
zcne In the sense of desiring thorough
union of an the Americas The drive
about the city was resumed after lunch.
ihe chief feature Of interest beng
National Soldiers Home on the outskirts.
ADtlra hotel dinner the party IN the eve
ming att ndci q reception at the home OF
john L. Mitchell. s new diversion WAS
o.... t.-' . rood size, connected 10y q
covered way % the house which was
,.....,4 ,. .ie lawn, and the visitors
danced until late in the evening. when
thc. we're driven 10 their train, which start
ci ut midnight for -. Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
brotherhood Convention.
nv ..i.yraph I'd the nispatchf


CufcAoo. October 2}-Ihe Brotherhood
~ Baseball Player. has issued . call for a
convention. which win meet in New York
soon after the LIST Of next month. Ffedc-
rick Pfeiffer. who IS reported to toe the
head of the brotherhood movement IN
Chicago. admitted tins % - reporter TO-
day:
Each chapter will send one man" he
sand. land thcn all our Grievances will I've
talked over. The classification Of players
and the salary question will he an impor-
tant consideration. think we can settle
everything in "a day: anyhow, we Will not
be- ia ses. ion over TWO DAYS
owl your grievances be presented be-
fore the league meeting which occurs No
vcmhof l3th:'
" Weacree that 1t would be best to hold
the meeting before the meeting OF the
LEAGUE directors. because we might decide
10 present oUr claims before them. But II
Is too early set 20 anticipate what we WI!
10. We have really not decided on any
tling definite. and until the meeting oc-
ours al talk about what action Will take
h merely rurmisc that IS, beyond what !
lave aheady told YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

COrrOS REPORT.
Market frm.
QUOTATIONS.
MlDDLiNG. i04c-
Low MfDDLEp 91sc.
dOODORBlNARY. A.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Mean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NRw YOEE. october e3-Money was much
easier to-day and the rate on the call dropped as
low "a per cont, witch gave stimulus 20 The
covering o. shorts, and 40 furnished the fonnda-
ton for = general improvement In stocks.
Railroad news vas 0carce. but Kansas and Texas
became feature on rumors IN regard to the
new plan OF organization aud The settlement
az the ciflculi0s between the conflicting inter
ests 81 the hondholiera This Influenced fRyors-
bly, the ether could shsrsa esd tho strength %
The market WIS early apparent, and slow but
steady appreciation u values, which lasted with
bat The slightest interruptions until the closo Of
business. wss insuGVrsted. Thetr proving ten
dency reached all portions q tho list and tho
fina prices are about AZ top figures, the market
closing quiet and strong. rho important nnas
changes are tow IN number. and Union Pacific
rose IL, Jerrcy Central aud Louisville aud
Nashvi le 4 per cent. each, while sugar Ia down
IL. Total sales. $4,000 shares.
Sesnsno. Exchange quiet. weak. and un-
change az islat>o.. Money essier et3aS. cio@lns
offered ~ g. 1u-rreasury oalsnces-Gold.
fls1.9s 1900 currency. s3.SsaOjo Govern menus
dull and sfcaGy for "a; per cents. lei, ex.
int 81 couponS IQ5S. tx. int state ponds iull
aul lea tureloss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Locomotive Engineers.
Tpv feIegrauh 10 the Dispatcr.l

DENVER. October 23.-The locomotive en-
oinecrs today concluded their investiga-
fiou of the charges begun yesterday against
one of the grand officers. Il Is understood
tia, The lodge adopted resolutions repri-
handing HIM. The election of officers has
been postponed until Monday. Cavencr,
the Chicago candidate for grand chief,
was Withdrawn to-day, and the only candi-
dates now IN the field are +. VI. Arthur c..
W. Vrooman. If North Platte; and b. W..
Vedder. of Sedalia, Mo.
Predictions are being made that woo
man will be elected. ga y canvass of the
delegates made yesterday failed 10 give
Arthur majority.
4 resolution was introduced fayoring the
location Of the Worlds Fair in Chicago and
was adopted unanimosly.
Tomorrow the insurance question viii
he diecuseed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
NOVei Bank Robbery.
ny telnrranh 10 tho Dianaf.h.1

NEwAuR. y. j.. October 23.-Iwo we'll
dressed men and woman drove up ~ the
Germans Savings Bank at 2.30 O'Clock TINS
afternoon. The men entered the bank md
informed Cashier Wcbher that the lady in
thecarriagc was unable % walk and desired
10 spea& 10 him and make q deposit. One
of the men and the cashier went
out and held q conversation with the lady.
She deferred making q deposit. 50 The
cashier returned. The other man left the
bank. entered the carriage. and drove Of.
4 few moments laterit Yves discovered tlat
~ $50 i'm bills had been stolen from behind
the railing. Only two clerks were ia at the
time. II is supposed that the tibet entered
the inclosurc through the gate winch the
rn,hi,r left opru. No clue TO ,he thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
ioa. who arrived On Tho steamsbIp s. Paul

Sea, who arrived on the steamship st. Paul
from Alaska Tuesday night, says Unless
effective measures are at once taken by tho
Government to stop illegal sealing opera
uona IN the Behring Sea the seal viii be
totally extinct within FIVE or six years.
do not think that more than $1,000
seals can be taken on Seal Island next year.
The Alaska Commercial Company had dim
Guilty IN getting thor 100000 sealskins this
summer and were obliged 20 kill many IN
fcrior animals.
British and American, in the Behring Sea
this year and they took 10000 sealshns
10 Victoria They Kill six seals in water
whore they get the carcass of ore. So they
have killed over 200 600 illegally this year,
half male and hall female, the latter being
equal 60 two animals. The popular idea
that SCALE are increasing il wrong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
RICHARD s. STORRS,
President Of the American Board OF Com
m,s.ioncrs for Foreign Missions.

The learned divine of whom we print
fine Likeness. the Rev. Richard =. Storrs'
d. D.. Ii. D.. of Brooklyn, \. Y. u presi-
dent OF the body known IN short as the
American Board. which IS nowin session IN
New York city. He Is eminent as theolo-
riap and pulpit orator and for the ability
and dignity with which he has acquitted
himself on public occasions Of national IN
tere,t. DR.. Storrs was born in Bra'ntree'
Mass.. Aueust q. 1871. In 1899 he gradu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
nrnnnpd Drn,l.

WyTHEyuLr. Va, October 23.-Mr. l.. d.
Hancock. proprietor of the Hancock House,
dropped dead on his premises this evening.
Mr.. Hancock had been for over twenty-five
wears connected with the hotel business in
Wvthcville. and through it is widely and
popularly known TO the travelling public,
who will regret to learn Of his sudden
death. lie was eishty-one years Of aye,
being one of the Oldest citizens III this
community, in which he was highly
esteemed by every one. Before the war he
represented this county in the Legislature,
being Wing in politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Kentucky Race.
fRy tnlegraph q to Dlspatch.l

LrxINGroN, Ky. October %. The weather
wsS cold. tie attendance light, and the
sport good to-day The track was deep
F;rst race-six and one half furlongs-Re-
nouuco won; Fred Woolley second, Lulu
thiId. Time, l:2S4.
Second racc-siX urlOngs-Milton won ;
Queer Toy second Oracle NJ. third. lime,
i:21..
Tbirdrace- and one sixteenth miles -
PRINCES Bowling Won Prince Furtunatus
second. Bonal Eta third. Time, l;5s.
Fourth race-Viley stakes, one and one
half miles Outbound won Heron second.
Time. 2:57. No other starters.
Fifth race-one half mile-Cirace Ely
won Lady Jones second, Willie n. third.
Time. So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

the quality ~ which is generally sstifsetcry 70
buyers Trade II only moderately fair Prices
are shade easier. and range ct cs7tcs ior me
botter grndes. With = Smaller numbcr sold ~
the latfor fgure ffan last week. Most OF me
sales wers as Gl.as3sc. Common rough bSes.
COWS, and stays sold down 10 5s5kc., pet Of
the receipts ,s57 hesd came over The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and S,l4s hes1 over INC renn.
syivania railroad. Arrivals. 7.933 hsad against
G3iG he I'd for isst week
C'aysmonf Ltrs-Sfosk Hsytsk Receipts mis
week. s,i5s head against lice head last wees.
Good Light selling ~ g. goot heavy =, " ~
and roOghs ASA kersipts of sheep and lamts.
s.2)i heal sheep selling from ~ 70 sc
lambs selling from ~ 20 SIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Along the Alaskan Coast.


SAN Francisco. October 23.-The United
States cruiser Thetis has returned To Sitke,
Alaska after M extraordinary cruise last
summer. during which she sailed along the
entire Alaskan coast past Point Barrow and
10 the mouth Of the Mackenzie river. in the
Arctic Ocean. 4 fleet Of whaling vessels
went with the lhetis. The ice caught the
war-ship near Point Barrow and she mar
rowiy escaped being wrecked
Only two exploring vessels have ever got
20 Mackenzie river and no Government
Yes.al was ever that far before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

atel AZ Amherst College. and from Ando-
ver Theological Seminary IN is45 lie was
church. Rrookline, the same year, and IN
Is4f assumed the nastorate Of the Churr h
of the PILGRIMS. Brooklyn. which be still
fil-. His church is fne specimen OF
church architecture and is often referred
to ms q model 81 artistic elcg0 ce and taste.
DR. Storr-'s published works include " ne
Constitution OF the Human Sou" Re
mort on the English Revised Version OF the
Bib'e.' and great number of occasional
sermons. orations. and addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

OCrossR 2A--MarkOl quiet for oil snG nrm
for new. Prime, sAc.; extra prime. &c; fancy,
SIC: rev dry. iHstAc.; shelied, A3sc;
reported at quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
IlIATIIs.


DANIEL. Died, October =, 1879, Mrs. EliIA
H. DANIEL, wife Of A. q. Daniel
Her funeral will take place from 81 James
Episcopal church ~ u o'clock A. u. Thurs
DAY, October q, 1872.
WARD.-Disd, a. Memphis, TCnn.,
October 22i, Mn. CAROLINE fANDUWAED:
aged seTsDty-three years
Funeral will take place from the unioa depot
FRIDAY. Octobor gtb. a. iib A. NJ, upon ar
rival OF train. Friends arc requested 10 attend.
~
CARY.--Dec, at the residence OF her husband,
Diva T. Gary, corner stockton ana Madison
streets, Manchester, JANE Z. GARY. Ia The Sc
yenty-nrst year Of Der age.
general IBIS Cfhursdtyl AFTERNOON q. .
o'clock fF0m tho residence.
STIRLING At Woodgille. Hsnrtco
county, a. the residence OF bis father lhomss
sterling sunday morning, October sOth. az
O'Clock, THOMAS N STIRLING, m The twenty
nfGh year Of his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

hold Monday night in Guthrie. Oklahoma
CITY. and kinghsher over the question ot
holding no election, and communication
was kept up between each town by tele-
graph upon the subject until after ma;
night and An agreement was reached
whereby no election was held. the object
being 10 work in future for more harmony
between the various sections, and 20 stanu
united for the interests of the country.
There had been much rivalry between the
different towns and trouble was antIci-
tat.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

Nrw OmrAye. October %. The grand
iurv to-day resumed the State bond nvc~-
ti.ation and returned three more mdic'-
m,uts. two ~ them being against eX-lroa-
-ur,r l.. 4. Burke for forgery IN uttering "a
true forced bondsof the State. The forgery
sundCrstooi 90 consi-' in having numbered
constitutional bonds that were negotiated
br Mluric, Hart for Burke. They were
pledged tl lhe various banks of lhe city,
and when their fraudulent character WIS
discovered they were returned go Hart and
he refunded the money hc hao borrowed
UNION them. Consequently Hart 81 $4,000
ont Ol pocket.
In obedience 10 mandatory order Of the
Court calling for the dispatches sent from
tins CITY 10 Major Burke IN London since
the bond investigation has been g99me on
!. T. AllDVn. manager of tue Western
Uuion Telegraph Company in this CITY. was
before the Grand jury. aud it is understood
submitted tine dispatches specifically called
for. IL is believed. however, that they did
not contain anything Of Importance 70 the
Sfttr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
PRIMITIVE WATE2-WORKS.
How the Fruit-Eaisers of Amasia Get
water from the River.

Water from the River.
rAsia Minor letter in the New YORK Trlbune.l
The small fruIt-raiscrs of Amasia have
another mechanical industry of about the
saline grade as thar of the waeou-bUlders
i'm the wAter-wA,ei- with which they make
The river raise itself into the gardens Tor
irrigation. Every fifty or a hundred yards
through the city there is one ot these great
wheels. forty feet in diameter, turned
bv tine river. the current being detected
upon each one by "a rough dam of hurdles
set dIagonailv across the stream. These
GREAT watcf-wheols are made exactly OH
the mod : ~ L.cyrle-wlcel. The slender
spoke arc uutrmm,d poles and 1he mar
row Iim j. hollow and divided into sec
lions. which answer for buckets 60 lift the
water. The whole rim H. st with short
boards fastened az right ANGLES 10 the SIDE
OF the wheel by one end. The current j.
thrown hy the hurdles upon these paddles,
and causes tire wheel slowly 10 reyolye.
As tie opening OF each. bucket
reaches the top of the wheel the water
pours ont into o trough placed 10 receive
II. and flows merrily away 60 the garden,
perhaps doing good service ia the public
bath, on the way. The idea Of q wheel
without friction ha. not yet established
itself IN the mind of the Turkish
mechanic. aud SD these w.tcr-wheels have
their voice also II has not so much
of the quality of the voice of the ba2-pipe
as the music given forth 10y their antedlu-
wan carts II is rather Ike the seductive
wall OF the .Eohan harp. and hour after
hour through the day and through the
night It's loug-drawn pathos If moaning
serves rs the accustomed lullaby OF the
baby Turks OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
For the Dispatch.l

Malone, and Butler his son.
With that sly Yankee s0n-of-a-gun,
Are making the attempt,
With Lgrty ana Slemp,
10 capture tue State on this run.
Malone aud this hyp0crite Burrows.
With their black horde sni vandal adhercrs,
Would throttle Virginia and wreck her fair
name.
Which would mantle your cheeks with re-
puCnance aud shame.
And mako yon feel swfully unloue.
Rut Malone and this gay Mlchigander.
With Quny. 20 whom AL Of them paudcr
Should remember, Mckinney and Tyler and
SCOT
Are marshallng the clans aud making things
hO'.
Which will soon spoil their tig game 81 fun.
PlGG RIVER
North Dadrfjls ID. October *. lsNq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
New YORK southern Society.
tp,. fetr~rar,h ~ the Di~pafell

Npw YORK, October 23.-The Executive
Committee Of tho New iork southern
Society entertained the following visiting
bishops at dinner az the Ciul House to-
nipbt. George ". Petcrkin, Of West VIZ
niu,a: John \. Gallahcr. Of Louisiana ;
Alfred p. Randolph. OF Virginia; Hugh ~.
Thompson, Of Mississippi; W. Part of
MARYLAND; James :. Johnston. Of Western
Texas: Leighton Colmar. OF Delaware /;
Henry Nile Pierce of Arkansas, and Henry
b. Potter, Of New York.
President John { Cathon on behalf of the
society made q speech Of welcome. The
entertainment was a success N every par
flrnlAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Swindlcd out of an Estate.

TnN IVIV~I lNH 70 y" +II'f'17-I'
LOUISVILLE Ky. October 23.-F. NJ. Iior-
rift. "a fue-looking. middie-aged stranger,
was arrested thi, afternoon charged with
obtaining money by false preteuces. The
warrant was sworn ont 10y Mrs. Julia Hunt,
a widow from Dcfunak, Fla He went
there two monthsago, representing himself
70 be a detective and 10y promising to
marry her be- got possession of her cutire
estate. which be sold and came 90 Louis
vile. lie also secured Ssl5 IL cash from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
BOIsTEROUs NEGROES.
Onicer AssauIted-Tho Young Men Turn
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'chl

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatchl
BrnEryuLK. Va. October %. 1889.
On yesterday the 22d about one hundred
colorcd lahorcrs came here from south
Rosto1 10y the Richmond and Danv De
Railroad Train No. ~ On ro'ae for Pulaski
Citv 60 work or the Norfolk and Western
railroad. They had 10 lay over here until
last night about II O'Clock. One of the
men became hoistcrous, and Sergeant J..
7. Robertson went among them To arrest
him. when another one Of the party struck
Robertson with slungshot on the back
Of the head. knocking him down and
making % very serious wound. The me-
groes were so r.tous that tho young men
of the town turned ont armed as bet they
could arm then selves. and succeeded IA
capturing three of the rineleaders named
Charles Wilson, James Scott, and Archer
Lawson. The mayor, DR.. II. II. W. Crit
tcnden, sent them on to NOttOway Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
ESSEX COUNTY.
Wise, Whitehead, and ~tubbs speak.
fcorrasnon5enro Of the Rlchfnonl Dispatch

Correspondence VI til' lh4'.ilttFN FiNth.-fi'A
Essex COURTHOUSE, October %, 1852.
YESTERDAY was political field-day for Is
sex The gallant Wise and the lnimiianle
Whitehead If your city were early on tho
scene. both Of whom made telling and
powerful speeches IN behalf If Democracy
and 10 the diegruntlemcnt Of Nlahoneism.
Colonel Whitehead led of IN a strong
and forcible speech, showing up the me-,
thods and the corruption Of Malone and
interspersed his argument with many tell
ING anecdotes in illustration of his trca n
ery. greatly To the amusement Of his audi
ence.
Mr.. Wise made most scathins and de-
nunciat0rv speech showing up the mis-
representations of Mahoncand how he had
wrecked the Norfolk and Western railroad
and thus robbed the State Of c6,o10,000.
In abiding TO Mahone's promises 10 paw
the State debt he compared him 70 simon
Sugg-. converted n the camp-mceting,
who. when he had gotten all the money 90
build the church. ridiculed them as fools
and left.
Major Stubs also made m able address
10 his constituents. OMLGA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Railroad Onicial Resigns.

ATLANTA, October 23.--At 4 meeting to-
day OF the directors of the Western rail
way of Alabama Cecil Gabbett resigned
the presidency of the company and Charles
Ph;nizey, Of Augusta, was elected IN his
stead. Gabbett resigned because Of his
increased duties as general manager of the
Central railroad Gf Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

Mrs. Gibblegabble: Doctor, there IL
something the matter with my tongue; il
pains me badly az times. and don't know
what to do for IT. Physician: place a
little cotton pillow under il between
meals: il may be tired and need rest. ;"
Mrs. Gibblegabble: But couldn't talk
then.r Physician That is why / pre-
scribe the pillow. p-Epoch.