davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30

Tomorrow we shall show
Astrakhan Shoulder Capes,
satin-lined, and with soft, warm
interlinings, SIS, 81, SIS, 81,
$40. Same in Plush at S. to
SIS. You won't find the
match in town.
Second door. Chestnut street.
"A good part of the Base
ment, Thirteenth street side,
near Market, is given over to
Musical instruments. We
almost never say a word Of
them in the papers. But you
were quick to find out how
much farther than usual a dol
lar would reach among them.
Think of the pick of the
wind and string instrumental
market and no extravaganza in
the pricesl
yiolins. 80 to ss5
Banjos IS to S35
Benary Ban3os, 81 to SIS
Stewart Banios-
Universal Favorite No. I, $40. 50
Universal Favorite No. ?, e25
Champion No 3. S25
lmueFial Bonieaurine No. 4, S2j.
Lady stewart Ne. J, Sl350
Lady Stewart No. 2, SIS 20
German Guitars, 81 to go
Benary Guitars, SIS to S;ss
Enough to measure the stock
by. Mandolins, Comets.
Flutes, Piccolos. Flies, Accor-
deems, Harmonious and the
like are dancing to the same
tune.
And the strings. Aren't you
tired of paying fancy prices2
Best German Gut and Silver Wound for
violin, banjo and Guitar, cents each
usually Is cevts.
Steel Wire Strings. cents each.
Real Italian Gut Violin Strings, r. A, ID,
is cents each-the regular CSC Kind.
Is to20c.
Double Bass Strings, best quality German
q, 80 cents; ID, s. cents; A, IS cents, A
| and e silver, 81.
Music Boxes of course.
Basement. northeast Of centre
Have you seen the freshened
and frightened Muslin under
wear store, second floor? AS
cosy and homelike as your own
sitting-room. Stocks that fit.
Cool weather things are in line
--All-wool Skirts, CSC tc
$a.5o, for instance. A few
Flannel Sacks slightly soiled
are half price.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
More Of the $500 Clocks
Cases of black enamel, gilt
black or white faces, pendulum
movement, half hour strike
cathedral gong. Only a little
time back you would have paic
FIVE or six times as much fol
a French Clock not as gooc
and hardly more handsome
| Guaranteed for a year.
New shapes and styles il
rich Onyx and Marble Clocks
Third less than we ever knew
| them.
second aoor second geIlerv.
/ JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
S6 Jackets for So
IS Jac xets for IS
St2 Jackets for s.
$40 Jackets for IS
Short wraps the same way
some trimmed with beads,
some embroidered:
IS Wraps for 50
$40 Wraps for 81
Sl2 Wraps for So
S22 Wraps for SO

Stylish Tea Gowns of
striped Velvet, trimmed with
Surah Silk. You have paid
$40 for precisely the same.
Y0ug Pick Of these for So.
Many colors; all sizes.
French Flannel Tea Gowns,
trimmed with contrasting col
ors; Persian designs, dots
stripes, $3.50 and $40 from
SIS and $18.
Garnet Cashmere Tea
Gowns with contrasting fronts
$3.50 from $I2.
A few odd things at half.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
WILMINGTCN AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable In eject June 80 1893,
GOING N0RTR.
Sun
Daily day
Tex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Sept. 30, 1889.
New Millinery tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday.

HaD a doseu 0eyy sbecial
bargains az things fer aO0nsen's
aUea1'.
Not a word of the why. See
the things; the price tickets
will turn your thoughts from
anything like pedigree.
Here are Atwood Raglans
and Newmarkets; plaids and
stripes. Weight for the next
two or three months. Fz0e
dollars; they've been $40 and
$I2.
Diagonal Long Wraps and
Newmarkets that were $40,
now SIS; black and colors.
Colored and Striped Kerseys
and Broadcloths, $40 and $I2,
from SIS and S24.
Jackets almost for a song,
sizes a little broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED
While Trying to Escape from Flooded
House.

LITTLE Rock, June pa distressing
story comes from Clinton, on the Upper
Rcd river. An old man named Immersion
was with his family in his house at night,
ycben a fierce storm arose. After an
bour's rain the water gradually flooded
his house, and, fearing danger inside,
he gathered two Of his children IN
his arms and made for the door TO
escaDe As the door opened n huge
loo anoat dashed IN the entrance
and knocked the little ones from his
arms. They fell at his feet into the swift
current and were lost. He then took up
two more, one in each arm, and succeeded
in oettiue out with them safely, telling his
wife TO follow with the others, but IN at
temnfinp TO escape in the same manner
The Inotber and two children in her arms
and three clnging 10 her dress were car
lied down with the food and drowned.
me father and two children are the only
ONES left ia "A family of eleven who escaped
With their lives. The night was dark, and
fbe father. with the only two survi-
yors. stood in the water above their waist
climbing 10 tree for several hours, and
when the waters subsidized IN the morning
search was made and the dead bodies OF
The mother and seven children were dis
covered scattered here and there for con-
siderable distance around the place, their
clotbin9 having caught in the underbrusii
and the bodies being held fast in that
way. Two of the bodies were found in the
GARDEN lot a short distance from the house,
~ where they had been carried by the
force of the water, and the others NIFTY
yards from the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

ward the lava-beds. Being close pressed,
the hunted creature dropped the meat and
sped onward TO the opening OF cave. The
pursuers entered the cavern on the heels
of the strange robber, and found the warm
body of dead woman. Tho fright and
exertion had killed her. The corpse was
that of n woman about twenty-five years
old. Her only clothing was rude gown
fashioned of skins. Her hair was very
long. and she was sunburned and bare
footed. The remains we're buried decently.
An exploration Of the cave disclosed the
used as habitation by the alleged spirit;
The ground was covered with bones, and
although there were cooking utensils
about. IL was evident that they had never
been used. The unfortunate girl had sub
sisted on stolen meat and roots and leaves.
She had dried meat for winter use. For
several years the wild girl WAS thought to
no n shirt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
THE SPIRIT OF cAMERoMs PASS.
Mountains.
lChlcago Herald.l

In the summer of 1892 w. c. Hart, the
geoiogist. and two other enthusiastic col
lectors Of specimens were encamped near
the lava-beds between the headwaters of
the Cache de Ia Poudre river and North
Park. 1t was a rough, broken region, and
the desolation was heightened by the
proximity of the crater of an extinct vol
cano, while bare rocks and dead timber
were everywhere. The hope of securing
rare formations for their cabinets at
tracted the gentlemen to the I'M
canny spot, for every one averred
that Cameron Pass was haunted by
the spirit of an emigrants daugh-
ter. Joseph Shepler, well-known noun
taineer, who was plotting the party
through the hills, had often seen the ghost
and promised his companions that they
should view the strange apparition before
returning to their homes. He said the
spirit was a thief and frequently stole food
and furniture from the camps of hunters
who ventured within the precincts of her
uninyiting domain. At dinner August II,
1882, Shepler calmly announced that the
spirit of Cameron Pass was approaching
and pointed to strange being which
was swiftly moving towards the camp.
The marauder came TO within five
hundred yards of the men, and seiz-
ing haunch of venison which had
been placed on stone ran with it. Hart
picked up his rife, and calling on his COM
rsdes TO follow, started in pursuit of the
thief. She-they were sure it was q wo-
man-led them lively race directly to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23


l.op pounds iNfOh 80 CASTLE SOAP a. l'%;
30 pint, tLNllNf lbl'oitl I'D hAi 49, ~
TO-;
@Jc. Will buy Box ~ lNfohlf AN"A''h
"AiNt SOAP worm
-5c- WAL buy 'AN .l.'9' 'A I'D '' '' "'N'-
pNL lh ~ iiD-N. ............
zoe. "ii Duy hAi nH'' '."' ' 800 ''H"
llNlNENi;
75c VIII buy VALENTINES M-AI.itlla.
;5c. Will bay "ltih' bIt.. NiA1. AND
llt)Ni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

done when the crupper is slipped under
the tail. Words cannot tell the way that
mules heels fash through the air in all d.
roctions. But strntegy wins ana mules 90
tire. The pulling mp of the "sinch," as
the girth is called. brings out new strug-
gle, but it is soon over and toan extent the
mule is conquered :.
"Packingh a saddle is an art in itself.
In former years tho Mexican sawbuck sad,
die was used. This invariably cut and
chnr- , the mules back; but now the Cal
# 'ufTcd aparcjo Is the thing. This
is I'd 10y two men. one on either side,
who aflce themselves with one foot against
the mules ribs and pull on the lash rope
with all their might The load is balanced
properly and the lash-ropo twisted and
ioopod in a sort Of network. When all ~
ready for tho final tightening the men
give 1t TO her" The poor mule actually
groans under the pressure, but even under
this tightest Of tying the loads quite fire.
quently slip out of place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
THE PAck-mULE OF THE PLAINS.
How They Are Broken to Carrying West
ern Necessaries.
rst Louis Globe Democrat


The pack-mules are smaller and inferior
in every way 10 the riding-mule, except in
toughness and rascality. Like Joey Bag
stock, the packers are sly. Most of them
are sired 10y Indian ponies and are born on
the open plains. A wild horse is gentleness
itself beside them, but as they are usually
used for carrying packs their wickedness
does not so much matter.
The first time the pack saddles are put
on a young mule the excitement surpasses
description. The green beast, strong and
why, is lassooed and led into small open
space. Before he knows what II IS all
about moose of the lariat around his neck
is slipped over his nose; this gives him a
shock, as ID were, and he makes q start for
liberty. But the more he pulls the tighter
the pinch on his nose, 50 he finally gives
il up and stands still.
More ropes are brought into use, aud he
Is finally brought TO have a leather binder
put over his eyes. The next step Is 70 put
the pack-saddle on. The great kicking Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

in the House. Tie was commissioned Secre-
tarv of Utah Territory in 1879, IL 1850 super
visor of the consus for Utah, and IN 1881 a
special agent of the Census Department IN
- Territory. IN 1883 he was reappointed
-4.1.retar,, al Utah Territory. The year be-
fore this he had been named by the Legis-
latur. commissioner TO revise and com
nile the Constitution of Utah, and in 1857
President Cleveland appointed him men,
her Of the Utah Commission. He IS d.
rector of the Chamber OF Commerce, Salt
lake City, and is man OF great local inhu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

i want you TO promise, Hector, before
we are married that if ever You resolve TO
commit suicide You will go away of IN the
woods somewhere and do the shooting"
And why. my dear, do you make any
such strange request as TINS Z"
" Wei. the average suicidcr can't hit a
circus-pOstcr two feet away. My first hus-
band was SO constituted, and before he
managed 10 hit himself he'd finlered a
thousand-dollar Seyres vase and Clipped
the tale OF my pug 'Narcissus' that
wouldn't have snapped for ten husbands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
JOHN c. KELTON.
Promoted to the Chief Place in His De
nArlmrnf.

From 1885 until his recent promotion TO
the chief rank in the Adjutant- General 5
Department. the War Department build
ing. at Washington, Colonel John c. kel;
ton was assistant to Adjutant-General
Drum. whom he succeeds. He was born IN
PENNSYLVANIA in 1898 and was graduated at
West Point as a member Of the class OF
1851. Subsequently he was an instruc-
tor in that institution, in tactics and
small arms firing. In the war he served
as an assistant acknowledgement and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
AMONG LIE MORMONS.
Arthur $. Thomas, Appointed Governor Of
Utah.

Arthur S. Thomas, who lives nj Salt Lake
City. has had his home in the Territory OF
Utah ten years. he is "a native of Chicago,
was born I'm 1851. and WAS reared and edu-
Gated at Pittsburgh, Pa. His school-days
ended at eleven years of age, When ne be-
came "a telegraph messenger-boy. He was
eighteen years old when he was appointed "a
clerk in the Office of the Clerk of the House
of Representatives at Washington. In 1879
he was promoted thence to be assistant su-
pcrintendeDt OF the clerks document-room
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

CURED il is thought the state of Pennsyl-
yania viii appropriate one million dollars.
Contributions for the relief of the people
are being received aud distributed under
official authority.
With the advent If General Hastings TO
supreme control by appointment of the
Executive of the commonwealth the strick-
eu district received renvieoration. The
work If preparing II for the renewal of IFS
normal activities then began with hopeful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

A grazing buu,
4 meadow fun
OF buttcrcups and clover,
a city chap
With CORY wrap
Tho icucoWay getting over.
4 stamp. snort,
4 yaWp. = sort
~ decorating below,
An upward flight,
4 downward Hight.
s carcass sadly mellow.
A jury then
Ot cOun'ryncn.
The local death-appraiser,
Who quest proceeds,
Inc verdict reads
"He wore . tennis-blaZer.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
SIMPKIN & HILLYER,
ENGINEERS.

w. sIMPKIN, A. s. NJ. E., lato Superintendent
Tanner q Delaney Engine Company and Rich-
mond Locomotive and Machine Works; H. c.
HILLYER. NJ T.. proprietor Of tho Warwick lron-
Works, Newport News, Va, late chief designer
Patapeco Bridge-Worka. Plans aud speelfica-
lions for ali classes OF on eering work-cottoa
and other mills. gas and water-uorks. Estimates
on engines. boilers, machinery OF ell descrip-
tons Working drawings and blue prints. Valua'
tions made. srbssrations tteaded. engines midi
Gated. castings furnished. Repair work promptly
attended to- AN rcpairs, &c, should be sent 10 the
works, Newport Move, Va. General Once, il05
Main street, RichmoDd, Va
caxrasnonaenno aalh.ited. NH l7-Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

Mr.. Casual Go deaf old party), That
rather q young wife you've been taking TO
yourself old fellow. She hardly seems 10
ID. OF: Discussion? / should say SO.
She'd be discussing something all the time
if / would let her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

"To speak plainly. Mrs Highup,n re-
marked her husband, as hecOncludeda long
dissertation ou modern homes, our citres
are fast being given over entirely to HAT
rule"
"Weu. pop" iuterposed the hopeful Of
the family. "whcn YOU were talking Of
your school days last night You said it WAS
the fiat rule that governed things then"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Lemon Elixir.


A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
Or. r. Mozey's Lemon Elixir is prepared from
tho fresh Juice Of Lemons. combined with 0tle-
vegetable liver t0nics. caihartlc, aromatic suml-
lants aud blood-purinegs.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. sold by
druggists generally.
Prepared only by II. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta,
Ga.
For biliousness and constipation take Lemon
For Indigestion ami foul stomach take Lemon
Elixir.
For sick and nervous headache take Lemon
Elixir.
Tor sleeplessness and nervousness take Lemon
Elixir.
FOR palpitaiicn Of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite aud debility take LomOu
Elixir
For feyorS malaria, ami chnls take Lemon
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you IN any Of tho
above named diseased all OF which arse from q
torpid or diseasod liver and stomach OF kidneys.
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES:
DR.. H. Nozley:
Dear Sir.--Aiter ten years Of great suffering
from indigestion or dyspepsia, with great ner-
VOWS prostrauon and bnousness, disordered
Kidneys and constipation. / hsve been cured by
four bottles OF your Lemon Elixir. and am now
well man. REV. {. {. DAVIS,
Elder Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
No. - ratnau street, Atlanta, Ga.
anT-SutCel6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

Clara (thinkine about vacant pew :
d" You wcrcu'tou; Sunday. were You, FREQ; ~
Fred with reckless hastcJ: Yes was.
Three times. Struck out twice, and Heel
one fD Casey 40 left. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

"Aleck. they say Elder Juggins has been
laid up with pizeued feet; run over there
and see how they Gre, that's good boy"
81 BEN over there 'snOrnin', Nanny"
Glow air his feet ~
"He hain't any. Nanny"
"Hain't any feet? Lor SUI! Has the
doctor sawed 'cm on"
Cant say. Al know is / axed him
how his feet wuz, an he said thoy wuz al
right an course ! kuowed if they wuz al
rieht there couldn't be any Left exit
double quIck.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

Through tboir politeuess and merits the above
named firm has been and are tie most pros
pernua retallers VI


South. Through our great half-vaiue closing
up sale daily bargain-seekers. rush to our es-
tablishmenL Our sign has been pat up, and as
our store is already 10 rent We arc compelled to
close IN less than thirty days.
Only fcw days siuce va announced % tho
public that our complete stock OF SHOES and
SLIPPERS must bo sold in thirty days at half
thor value 10 close business. anl wa can con-
gratulato ourselves th.t Ia spite Of having en-
ployel eight attentive salesmon the rush was 50
great We were unable 70 attend % all our friends.
ami We kindly invite those who have been turned
away tocall again AMI attend this great sale. and
We assure thom that every one viii pe given all
attention possible. as We have engaged a new
force Of attentive salesmon. Our stock q SHOES
aud SLIPPERS Is complete in styles, last. and
what beats oil, Is that they must be sold in less
than thirty days at half their value. Unfotu-
pately We have not room enough to display our
nne SHOES and SLIPPERS % advantage. but We
have got them, as our upper doors and ourcellar
are all loaded with such.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

There's another case Of gang-green,"
remarked the doctor. as troop OF newly
arrived cmigTlnts passed 10y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

The porous-plastcr is considered great
boon, yet no person ever tries one without
concluding that it is a great drawback.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

Al Farmer TadpOlo's-
Pretty Summer Boarder: Farmer Tad
pole. You don't know what You miss by
being awt,. up IN tins inland country. FOR
nv part. long for the breath Of the un-
dulatiug decp-for the plash and dash Of
the Watcry-Laln.
Farmer T: You'll excuse me. Miss,
but wife am I had enough o that last
winter when we was to your house, am
the watcr-main busted an just erallcated
u, right outcn the premises. No, thank'e.
Water-mIiu~ is good enough Tor slch as
glts used 10 'em. but when 90 IN bathin.
/ wauter know sOmcthin' about It myself
beforehand"
\ slight Misunderstanding.
Good morning. Mr. Fleischbut. How
has your brother been since he went to the
"Ac6. Himmel, mcin friend! He vas
gone died.
Don't tell me! Very sorry to hear it..
What urecipitated his demise -
Mobile So. couldn't told dot"
81 mean. what killed him ~
90. yaw. Vel, lac vas shot NIT pull
"A pullct?"
80"
Great Scott Doyou hear that, Har-
riot? There's point-blank proof of the
deadly NLt OF lII-liDta1i lff'A4bl L'tl
they palm of for puliets chickens that are
so tough that they set Ike lead on Il mans
stomach and Kill him, It's time We took
warming"
Bred in the Bone.
Pat. you rascal, Pm afraid you've been
drinking again
"Faix' an # had who'd know it bet
thorn mesilf?"
Don't preyaricate. There's a little
something about your breath that
There now. boss. It's not fair to be
DRAWN conclusions on secondhand testl-
mony."
"tisn't eh? Well. what would you be
apt 20 say II Won were 10 come IN here and
see a well-hlled Whiskey bottle on my
Saw. is it? Well, may it place We, Ord
saw TO mesilf. AM eff he's the gintleman
Oive always tux i'm for he'll moigAty soon
bo Oflerin' me a sup"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
OBI W0RSHIppERS.
his eAReARoUS PRACTICE STILL
CARRIED ON IN THE WEST INDIES.
he Negroes sworn 90 secrecy, and the Alb
sect slaves OF the Obi Men and Wo-
mcn-The SuperssItions, Etc.
tFor the Dlspstch.l

..,'.o., mo ~ tlis s,nrular gprersti.
JUS gwen '"s ", - ',,", Sr,s,i'
.' W.. ''' .,, ,,,.rcS,,,,,, .. -
~ .....,,, .,,,,c ~, bc,,,,l,lo ia, I fo'l
..,.3 eve "a short sketch of lis his
,,'.. ana rr,sont
.A.r,f ha~hori.o, or,1 fatal,
,N>'it m No., ,'io ~ ,','' Eol;o,, ,fn'%ai!
H.. ,-',.i, f,,l ,,o,,,io ana 10
i' .l ,i', 49,, 49, '',.' y.
~, d.. 81 J., 49,, ..,' ...'.,,'
'''. ii.'' -, VI, Mn r's..,,'
$3.50. ~ ,,,i'h,raft OF sorcery ie
t,f..I r.onanfe Of the old DAYS oC
..+r,4. 4nf Is supp,se1 ~ bayc
~.i,..1 ,,t, tln t-l,Dl in c,rl,,
.',,l .; =. 80 ',' ~ ~.
..... f-.ui the cold coast of Guinna.
. wears fhry kcpt IT'S fuv.tsr,.s
p. ..,,.,r.lo3 fi,f as tir,c wont
..-,.,,r.el with th, other rccro
.i..,.i.'J nrI ~" ee ..'et,
., l..,.,, g., tj,,ir 3rsee,l,,,ts
....I.., and lcri,o.i.n of G,o
.,,t...f ot much discussion. and
r.f,a .a-.ous Vays. NO General
however. l~ fhot "Oh,n or
,...,r ANA .,Oh.,hu tlo at-
t...l the two words arc used in
-.. o~ir;n BRYAN Fdvnr9. I'm his
...... that q is derived from tbo
,v.~l Onion ga 4,ypent las
Ill, wor~hn,pcl a sacrrl scr-
. "a box for fne purpose. this is
..Iirl Tho wisdom of the SER
.. .puical4. o. an magirians and
. E. tr,3oally became another arnc
.s and wizards. and lis thus used
...-hnv different spcllirgin the ac-
.l old Testament histories. Thus
Witch Of Tudor IS spoken of the
.,..t tlc " Basil,k" or "Eoyal Scr
tE. emblem Of fhe sun and an an
-rr.r a.itv OF Africa. So many
...s, and pni.ouucs were COM
-rl .rt .. cloak of Ohelh that the
-.r..ft ,y., forced 90 make stringent
restrain. 70 and ID WAS fla,lc rr,f,i-b-
....... i..r-,r..-
.. -...- t.-r.- tlo slaves believed that
t... .lf protect fhcm from death.
...-.. -r.,t in~nrrectian IN tho DAYS
q. l-....r.r r.re ti.N paid large sums 30
...lt. N.." ana Women for a p0wl,r
..f. y.t,.h Fl. -pl ,Lc.r limbs aul bodies.
.. .f...r .,.i.~ themselves ir,rlncrahle
..u-r-a and hanging Of the leaders
. proved o. them fho faIiacv of this
-.-.. ,u.u military law was enforced.
t... u.u consult tlc Oh. men are ro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

II silence gives consent, dumb-belle
ought 10 be q sure catch in matrlmony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

The family record can be kept without
a knowledge of bookkeeping except in
case of twins: here is where double-entry
comes in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
COURT ORDERS.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT or TIE CITY or RICHMOND,
THE 7rH DAY OFJUNE, 1889:
Niulsm {. sedion....,....--........ t..flAintI,
against
Robert StAnard and John Dunlop, executor Of
josephine l. stanard, deceased,
Defendants,
~ CHANcEKY.
The object ~ this suit IL 20 obtain decree Tor
the payment II a debt amounting 90 t5i617, that
being The amount u asria Of money dus 10 ana
loaned by he complainant % n defendant aid
Robert StaLard, together with Interest frOm mo
3Oih uey OF june. lss2. and D attach aui sahlect
any property. real or personal. IA tie hands OF
John Dunlop, executor a. Aforesaid. nat may
be coming Or is dcscendable - tho said Robert
Stanard from The estate ~ tho said josephine l.
SiAuBri. deceased. ~ otherwise. % tho satisfao-
lion Of the said debt ADJ decree and anidavit
haying been made and Aled that Robert staneri
is not residonI Of The state Ot Virginia. u u or
dered that be appear here within nfteen days
after due publication Of this order and DO
what may bo necessary 70 protest his interests
herein.
copy-reste: CHARLES ". GODDIS.
Ciork.
J. II. WEBB PEPLos. pa. 10 g-SgsE