davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Over One Hundred Indictments.

The Salem Times Register reports
that the special grand jury Of the Roa-
noke County Court summoned to inves-
tigate alleged violations OF the local
option law spent three days examining
witnesses and returned l07 indictments.
There were sixteen cases against one,
and as many as eight or ten against seye-
raj. These indictments were the result
of work done by detectives sent TO Salem
by Captain Tyler. 1t seems that the
detectives went TO the places OF each OF
the persons indicted and secured sam
pie OF the "wares" sold there, and
these sample-bottles, labelled with the
places they came from. what it was sold
for, and the price paid therefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
PHILADELPHIA, RIG II. &fKsB
MOND ASD NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appoln,sd sailing dsyA Every z 4 BsDAY
An8' FRIDAY atg H. cai 2Yey aeN"Ai Np
Ere .sht Tor Tuesdays sui fnitT, si.Nn'I,
received tll Il.lJ A. ~; f1r ruoiHrs st'ali',
ullsP. N. saturday, Ffsighi resolved lahI VI
5P.N.
For fuf,hcr Information applyb ,...,..,,
1"' 4. ". NCCAkNCk.
cenor,l southern AgeaL ofn.o nocssss>
.ECLlDk s 90,
mol General lsel-, flisiel9ul>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

No place in he
South offers superior
advantages 10 tho,a
seeking Manuiae.
turing Sites ,haa
Buchanan. Il hasal
Tie conditions fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN RRFRCT NOVEMBER 10, 1876
LEAYs RIcHkoND
Goo A. ". Local Freixht, eGcop! sunday, for
Charlottesville.
$40 A. NJ. DAILY for OH Point ani Norfolk.
Char Car Richmond 10 old Point
Hoo A. n. Express, daily for Cincinnati PGll-
man Palace Car Richmond 70 Rom
ceyerte. and Pullman sleeper Char
Iottosvils 20 Cincinnati Chair Car
Old Point 10 Richmond.
$40 P. N. Express daily for Oh oOint Al Nor
foiS. Pullman Sleeping Car Nllcln-
natl 90 CID Point
40 p. NJ Accommodation, except sunday Tor
Charlottesville.
1880 r. n. The =. +. V. Limited daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car old Point - Cincinnati
Fold yesubule train, win Dining ar
and PulimAns Charlottesville . Gin
ciunau and Pullm An - Logi4Yllls.
rnAss ARaIYE AZ KfCHzDsD.
$50 A. NJ. and 255 z. NJ. daily from tineinnaL
700 +. NJ. daily, except sunday. from CHAR
losteagiile.
1850 A. VI. aud s:4s y. N. daily from Norfolk
station Broad street near sogenieon5a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
EFT u. hTssA General 5upormSpA 'll
T. Al. EEsRsOs. Gc3efal Pa4s0nzor As'si
pICHNOND. TREDERTCKsBuBl

a , II ia ~ - - AtA@A - ~ 49,
~ AND POTOMAC AAlLROAD.-soasiss
commencing SOY Eathk - isD-.ati.fl
stan1ari ume.
iuA u. leaves BYri-sWsn ssan01 iE.
et0pB 0nlr al Ashland bCnss.. H.
ford. and rred ef1cksbarg, brolksa.i
W.doEatst s.eepN - NAsl.l goa
and Nov YOrL
i52A NJ ie.,ss HyTi- sueeI station iauT. o..
except sunday. BIuet fauor tu
EIrIm0uf il Is 4shilgt1n.
nor. N. Leaves BTri-3rssg eauoa tsik
Sleeper F.rlmOui ~ NOW n
EOA. NJ. arrives ~ Byri suess riAa1a San.
sieopar from New York
gasp. Il arrives - Byrd sueel ssaa0n iaiT
SODA at FrslsrfcEsD1rE h.,lri
d lHau AMI A1llaut hlosp7r iflta
Wsshington su1 Now r9rS. Dsaa ~
ftot at kibN
GGsP. "a. arrives as bIra-susoi s'ah9a isir
sArrM SUNDAY. hufat iari0f car
Nn.n.nE.of CD Richmond.
ASHLAND rhAtsA
bAMF sKCsPf sfFptTx
esA. ". leAyss ADa. Arrives IS Ashihai %
1JA.d
mp N scsom snoiation iesvss Byri-stoH
sAu1n. arrives a. Ash.Ant isS b. n
CAP leaves nbA arrives a. Asl.Ali ~
IuIP.A
GOA n arrives EibA Leave, Asbiaai a,ilI
~
eSA. N accom- notation arrive, a. BrYt
sTess station. learos A'Aiaai a. Y
cIsP. n srr,1e. ~ aba Lays. AsaiAai i
a TAILOR. rrseic uanag,E
1T D. hrsn OsneEA ssDsuEIonisat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

nEEDS TO THE L0IS, s soao..y = q
ID he .sle q tn Central Lad ~, NS%k sapY
saehanas, October VA sad IN "a, S,ss.sssel %
FOx Daily kRI. Purehasets s,s.,rl.uSs silA
maze seltioQ enis pronlpss :" DILLON,
tho ierms VI sai~ Prssideak
no &-iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

JANgS-RIvgR DYlslOS
Richmond and Allegheny halrOall
LEAVE RICHMOND
500 A. N. daily for Lynchbars. Lexington, All
Clifton Forge.
$50 Y. N. forLynchb1rS except sunday. Sleep
ing Car for Clifton Forge. A train
leaves LyBohburg a. A.. N. daiIy
Tor Lexington aud Clntoa Fofga
TRAINS AgRlyg AT RICHMOND
go p N. daily from Clifton Forge
620 A. n excep. Sunday from clifton Forge.
Lexington, aai LynchburL
station kizhA and Canal sIeets.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Asent
& w. SrEvsss. General Superintendent ioB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
DarAHTrus o. srrAzER~
rrIRGMIA aTEAMBOATa .s.n.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT - IL
' COMPANY fof Gao BkA,uuhA $500 a..
Cheapest All moss pleasant r14t 3, ~, ~
pOfST, YIkGINA nkAcH, 1DtAN Flsn'
NORFOLK .POkTsAyUtb. ~" fott y :,
CLARgMONT, aui janis hlFaa t-AA,'
INOs ~ elegant saloon sieaa3 %, .. 49, y ~
Ieavins Kchm0u1 EFsHf AONDAt. Ha'N-o-
my ani FRIDAY OLA ~ ttfeas-.ars ~
ftrsc.ly 10 steamers wharf. Faro % Oh fy.l'
M kcrf0Ik. gLs0. second Ci1tA g.
Connections at Ola Point ~ h2Hok tl9i'y
Win al Iues f0r northern c.g4a, 'f-lilA 70, =,
All Ocean View same aft5rro9n. Jane nv,
by day,izh- Crest tJlru! INA NA'AE'"
routs. 800. ...-t...i,
Ag,rry. lJ0 hNn sueoA hszgAs checAfl
urough. nist3-focns engaged % ~ "a DisnN
Yrstxut recolgcd daily f9r hOhfylh. IyA ,
XOI TlI. OLD POINT, ALhAAHDalA ] a '.
ITO AND DANYlLLE aai FAahf iLLh hND
TGWHATAs X X STATIONS, aui hA't-
ixgTON. ID. o., oil pllLs IA ha9iafl Nyf.A
gcro.ina. sastern Virginia, aui AL. regular lasi.
,ny. on he James river, 4t lpHe't fa1ls A1i
tt rougu bills iss1oL . $1,000.
LJCfgs D. TATUh. Yico-rTeti ionL
No ilil Main sgeCt sol h11k "a
lKyis WEls sEs RfeiEhI ani Passenger A<sa>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
HAirR0AptI>H,.
A TLANTIO COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAT t1t1
TlMN-TABLk
Cornmen-lny ST. NDAh. November .. 3l
a3A.M N. ueils "a fhis rohf win rIa AZ tslI1sa
TRAINS sou tuWAkD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
NOT A LOCAL
DISEASE

Because catarrh Affects your head It is not
therefore a local disease. If it did not exist in
your blood 1t could not manifest t'elf 10 your
nose. The blood now in your brain Is before you
no,.h reading this article back ia your heart
again aud soon distributed to your liver,
stomach, kidneys. aud 80 on. Whatever impu-
ri,ios the blood does not carry away cause what
wa cali diseases. Therefore When you have
c.tsrrn of the head snuff or other inhslsnt
can at mos; give Only temporary relief. Tho
Ouly way to effect cure IS to ATTACK The disease
NE Hoos,s sarssparilIa, which eliminates all
,n n and thus permanently cures catarrn.
The success Of Hoods sarsaparilla as IA remedy
for e.,arrh /, youchsi for by many people Ii has
cured.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
so,, Nv a, druggists. 81; six tor S. Prepared
on,v h, G. / HooD 6 CO., Lowell. MAss
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
no is-sDelo -----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
- 0xLY ALl-RAL LNa ~ 49,

R,esmyni~..'gOAM Nosi5ls.....En
EtrluUud tl5P. n. NuTflik ..... fiI b
Sorf1lK .'stoA n Kiohmoud..i3h A. n
NorfoR st0lg n hiahmouf.. 90. r. H.
Glo uains leaving iorh-n'li a. % A. %. hai
Norfolk at Z D. "a. arc soud Uails l.fes..
uiass Two points. al1 passengers 20 itf.aa
without change % cara clos, oonno-i1nf .H
also uais 40 Psiorsblrg by $40 3.i b. \. Nta
from Kichm0ul AMI 40 oiJ A. a. uaih Tea
Tr4'ns leaving Rlrnmoni at Gp A A. afi
,,..ip n ans arriving a. h1hmon1 al lt.s
a ana RAJ r. q mSs8. ntf3 cou1oeu.l a.
peters5urg D. sui from flmuiio, - 4Dalk
and eouthwostorn poin&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

L,ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN sTRRzr.
SCHEDULE IN EFFkCrAuoUsr3 4, isv0
LxAvz KicHx0sD.
el5A, NJ, via Atlantic Coast line fer Bermuda.
b:D5 z. NJ. rig Atlantic Coast Limo tor Winter
pocs aud intsrmedisto stations
go A. NJ. ia Richmond and 0snyille, for Farm
VILE, and all stations west OF Moseley
Junction.
a1O p ". rtd Richmond and Dsnvilie. for Farm
vile, aud ali stations xosl OF Aosoloy
Junction
600 p. NJ. r,a Richmsnd and Dsnviils. for SKIN
garter and WATERPROOF.
AagIyE AT RtcAk0HD.
e.i0 A. NJ. eta Atlantic Coast Line, from Winter
peck and inter N odiate stationA
40 p n. TIA Atlantic Coast Llne from bermuda
as A. ". via kohmonc and panviilo, from
Farmville. aud all siAtions wesS OF
koseley Junction.
aezx A. NJ. ria klchmoud and Danvilie. sron
skinquaxter and Winterpock
An trains daily exceps Sunday.
For tickets, baSsage-oheckA umetaeleA &c,
eau upon A. W. 6AkBkR. Atlantic Coast Line,
qua Eichmond Aad panvirs uepots.
W, G. iAp1aToS,
General Freighs and Passenger AsenA
JAuDs y wBsyH. General Manage. Gus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
TWO DEATHS.

The remains OF MIR. Thaddeus J. Pro-
else. whose death occurred in Philadel-
phia, were brought here to-day for in
tesment in Biandiord cemetery. Tho do,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

For scrofula,
Salt lheum. etc,
Take Hoods 6arsapsrillA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
SUDDEN DEATH ON THE STREET.

George +. Hill, a worthy cOlored
man, died very suddenly on Gill street
this morning about o'clock. He had
left his home at the corner of Wilcox and
West streets to go down town and whilo
walking along Gill street was attacked
with a severe hemorrhage Of the lungs
and fell TO the ground. He was carried
into the yard OF colored woman at
whose gate he fell, where no died almost
instantly. The deceased was from Din
widdie county and had only lived here
como t,w, ~ tb~aa xuaata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
0oN6TITuTIONALITY,

MI. Terrell severely criticised the
Aetion Of congressman IN discussing
whether oy not . measure introduced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At4:3O P. NJ. q very quiet but beauti-
full marriage was performed by Rev. j..
+. Twitty, presiding elder of the dis
trict at the residence of the brides pa
rents. The contracting parties were
Mr. Arthur W. Whitehurst, a popular
young merchant, and Miss Aurelia f.
Nunnally, daughter of Mr.. William A.
Nunnally. There were no waters
Messrs. A. L. Lewis and Lewis {.
Wright acted as ushers. The couple
left on the first train on "trip to Wash
inptOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27


Mr.. Terrell next assembled the plat
form and opened his speech 10y saying
that be did not need an introduction to
this audience, to whom he had spoken
three times. He agreed with Senator
Daniel that the free coinage OF silver
would not solve the problem alone. We
can make a sufficient circulation and
the party that does not do it will meet
with tho reprobation Of the people.
You can starve people 70 death by cut
ting of the currency as easily
as mans life could be ended
by opening his veins and drawing
the blood out, but this he declared
would not be permitted. II high tariff
is o tax any tariff is tax. Taxes must
be equal, and it is found that
everything the rich man has is not taxed
and everything necessary for the poor
man is taxed. Let us be just. The
speaker said he was opposed to any
tariff for revenue. He hoped that the
alliance would find in the Democratic
party men who would be Just. II so,
they would sustain it.
OBJECT OF THH ALLIANCE.
The object of the alliance was TO watch
both parties. and if the Democratic party
did not come up to expectations they
would overturn it as they recently did
ths Republican party. He expressed his
opposition TO any party that would not
in the future Gene up to tho demands OF
the people for relief. The speaker paid
high compliment to Senator Daniel,
and continuing, said that his whole plea
has been that the Administration should
berebuked because ii had proved untrue
to the people. The Democrats would
come into power in the House il they
came up TO public expectation, but
could not get the Senate the alliance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
A FINE BARN BURNED.
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Orney Briggs (coloredD was tried in
the County Court OF Surry, Judge Rives
presiding, yesterday for the murder OF
David Walden. The killing occurred at
Claremont some weeks ago and the de-
fence claimed that it was the result OF
accident. The prisoner was ably de-
Tended by w. B. McIlwaine, Esq, Of
this city, and was prosecuted by Com
monwealth's-Attorney Garrett. The case
was given to the jury at s o'clock last
night, and verdict OF guilty was re-
turned at 8 O'Clock this morning with q
sentence of three years imprisonment in
the penItentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

Mr.. Jacob Riddle, formerly Of this
city, but now OF Norfolk, an lccom-
plished Young civil engineer, was mar
RED this afternoon to Miss Mary 7.
Ieayenworth, the daughter of MAJOR +,
p. LeavenwortL. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the brides
parents. on Market street, by Rev. DR..
J. w. Rosebro. of the First Presbyterian
church, in the presence OF the immediate
relatives and friends of the two families
After receiving congratulations the
couple left on the SIT train on bridal
trim 10 the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

Genera Passenger AZonS
CnisLgs o. EDDY. Vioe-PrestdsnL
6saeral once. koSnoka Va tob
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
sNnTH-TAPPEY.

At $50 P. NJ. Mr.. Otey Smith, Of
Richmond. was married to Miss Lucy
Tappey at the brides residence on Wash
inGton street. Rev. s. X. VIM, OF the
Second Presbyterian church. ofiicisted.
Only the near relatives and friends wero
present. The couple left on the 600
train on O bridal trip to Cincinnati and
the West.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

In Many Places tho (roy, IL Failure
Thp Fruit Crop.
According 20 reports from The principal
States north OF tho Ohio River, Il appears
that the potato crop this season viii BIO al
most a failure. Averaging the probable
yield In these States, II Will DO the smallest
ever known In ono season. In some parts
the failure Is almost complete. In others tho
yield Is fair. but nowhere above the aver
age. Tho surplus VIII DO small hence
prices higher. though tho unfavorable sea-
son precludcs the raising OF any superior
quality. In many places there viii not be
enough for homo consumption. Tho regions
which will be able 20 export any part
OF their yield arc Mother numerous nor ex-
tensive Wisconsin. Minnesota and tho
Dakotas are the only States IN the North
west where thcre Is any prospect OF sur.
plus of potatoes. and even there the crop Is
not large. Dispatches from the East say
that apples Will be scarcer and sell for
higher prices this season than for many
years. The famous Annapolis Valley of
Nova Scotia will only produce half
crop OF winter fruit, and the per cent.
will still be lower la the apple belt of
Southern and Western Ontario and Michi-
gan. along the lakes. There Is u fair yield
OF apples In Maino and limited sections OF
Vermont. Maine Is best. Tho outlook for
winter fruit IA worse than ever before I'm
Southern Now England and In New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the interior
States generally. IL Is said that the apple
belt OF Western New York along Lakes On
tario and Erie, which I'm good seas%::s snip
much moro than one million barrels TO New
or foreign market, has almost no crop
whatever this year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
vEAzEY SUCCEEDS ALGER.
Tho Now COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the
Grand Army.

Tho New COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the
Grand Army.
COMMUNICATIVE chief Wheelock G.. VeaZey
of the G.. A. II. Such is the way the Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner and ex-Ver-
mont Judge can now write his name. The
election took place rather unexpectedly at
the Boston Encampment, but IL passed off
without any friction Three names were
presented to the convention, those Of Con.
Veazey, Gov. Hovey of Indiana, and Col.
w. II. Smedberg of California. Warner
Miller presented the Vermonter's name to
the veterans In an earnest and eloquent
speech. Then followed an interesting scene.
The intimate friends OF the other candl-
dates urged their claims, when ono by
one the great departments came forward for
xsazsxa the sRlrit end penteusiaspan Re became
drawal OF the other candidates. Col. Veazey
thus succeeds Gen. Alger as the unanimous
choice of the body. Richard f. Tobin, OF
Boston, was elected Senior Vice Commander
on the recommendation of the Massachu-
sets delegation. The principal positions
went TO the East, in pursuance, as is
claimed by some, of a plan to give the en-
campment to the West three successive
years-Detroit in 1891, Topeka in 1892, and
Chicago in 1901
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
THE OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.
Estimated Crop I'm Minnesota aud Dako.i
03,OO0,0OO Bushels.

Estimated Crop I'm Minnesota aud Dakota
03,OO0,OOO bushels.
From reports OF thrashing In Southern
Minnesota IL is found the crop is yielding
from fifteen to twenty bushels an acre In
portions that went from two to four bushels
more than that last year. This Is particu-
larly true of the timber sections, where the
yield was very heavy In 1889. From gen.
eral information 1t does not appear that the
average would go moro than about thirteen
bushels to the acre, or, In round figures,
40, 100000 bushels of wheat for that State,
against 4s,000,0OO bushels last year. The
yield of South Dakota, so far as 1t is
known, is quite satisfactory in the
southern part of the State, while
the northern central portions do not exceed
so per cent. of fair yield. Taken all to-
gether the yield does not exceed ten and
one-half bushels. In North Dakota there Is
some very heavy grain and some very light.
The best estimates give both Dakotas pro-
duction of about so, 900, 900 bushels, making
for the three States of Minnesota and North
and South Dakota 90, 100000 bushels. Moro
extended thrashing may call for some re-
vision, but from observations up to the
present that appears to be what may be ex-
pected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
THE WEEK IN TRADE.
II. G. Dun ~ Co.'S Weekly Boview of the
Situation.

II. G. Dun Co.'S Weekly Beview of the
Situation.
II. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF trade
says:
The industries ute doing rather less and
the spectators are doing more. That Is the
weeks history In brief. The general uvers
age OF prices OF commodities Is rapidly rlsa
ing, and has advanced moro than ~ per
cent. during the last week. Wheat has ad-
vanced AZ cents, with sales OF 10000, 900
bushels here, oats cent, and corn having
been pushed quite high before the report
appeared has since declined ~ cents on
sales OF s,500,000 bushels. Pork is half
dollar per barrel lower, but hogs are coming
forward In great numbers and do not nd
vance. The exports of grain are already
affected by prices, and of -four and corn
shipments are less than half those OF the
same week last year. Cotton has fallen
three-slxteenths, but IS still so high that
purchases arc limited. Coffee has not
changed and considerable demand for the
cheaper grades is reported. OIL has risen
2X cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21

Tho Grenadler 0unrda, tho pride Of
EngIand's soIdicry, are In disgrace and
are now on their way 10 Bermuda 10 DO
oxiicd for an indefinite period. IL has
for years been tho ambition OF the young
bloods of the slight littlo isle" to be con-
nected with either tho Grenadier Guards
or the Coldstream Guards. Recently the
former have shown signs OF insubordIna-
tion, finding fault with their meager allow
ances of money and food, etc. The re-
cent agitation by tho London police and
postal employees for higher wages was
taken advantage OF by the guards and
many OF the officers and mon of the regi-
ment openly mutinied and made trouble
for the authorities. Several OF the
soldiers wore court-martialed and one
from each company has been found
guilty. Three were sentenced to prison
for eighteen months and two to two
years. They have been taken to BrixtOn
Military Prison. A number OF officers
sent In their designations, but the War
Office refused to accept them. Dis
patches say grave discovery has been
made at the War Office, showing con-
cluslvely that the INSTRUMENTATION of the
Grenadiers was due to the socialists, who
for the past three years have been stead
lily enlisting into the regiment. The
same condition of affairs Is known TO ex-
ist In the other regiments. Had the
Grenadiers shown holder front other
regiments, 1t is said, were ready to
mutiny.
In tho course Of his speech to the Off
GERS and men before leaving for Bermu-
da, the Duke of Cambridge said: al can
no longer speak of you as guards. Yon
have disgraced what have hitherto re-
garded as the first regiment of the Brit
ish army. During the fifty years have
been connected with the regiment have
always considered it the model OF the
British army. AS rode along your
ranks this morning, felt grieved to
think that so fine a body of men should
so utterly disgrace themselves. Her
Majesty the Queen Is, / may tell you,
deeply grieved at tho necessity of send
ing you abroad, but there is no al-
ternatiVa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
SOME LITERARY WOMEN.

Mrs. Charles Rohlfs, better known as
Anna Katherine Green, Is now in Lon
don with her husband. Mrs. Rohlfs
complains that literary piracy is not
confined to this side of the Atlantic,
and says that the sums she has received
for her books published In England
have been pitifuly small.
Mrs. Mary Spear Herman IS another
Baltimore woman-tall and exception
ally fine looking, with intensely blue
eyes. Her looks have been pronounced
by competent critics, the finest OF their
kind, vivid with color, interest, and
good writing. Her glrlhood was spent
In Richmond, Va, where she found the
material for her three well-known
creations, "Suzette," ''IIomocelle," and
Jack Horncr."
Miss Hester Crawford Dorsey is o
society favoritc in Baltimore and con-
sldered ono of tho clever aud capable
young writer's OF the South. She Is
doing journalistic work on the Balti-
more American and New York Herald,
but her special talent lies in the direc-
ton OF story telIIng-stories full of lifo
and color. The Woman's Literary club
of Baltimore owes its existence TO her
enthusiastic efforts.
Nine. Berthe Galoron dc Colonne has
published volume Of poems entitled
"Dans ma Mutt" which is exciting
much interest in Paris. She Is both
blind and deaf, but very attractive in
appearance. A young architect fell in
love with her and married her. They
had one child, and for time her life
was as full OF passionate happiness as
1t had before been darkened by melan-
choly. But tho child died, and the
mother was overwhelmed with grief.
which was only gradually soothed by
the tender love OF her husband, who
adores her. In her poems can be
traced the history OF soul which, by
bitter struggling, has fought its way 10
peace. Carmen Sylvia" wrote the pre-
face OF her book.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-21
Gratifying 70 All.

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval ofthe pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy. Syrup OF Figs. as
the most excellent laxative known. Illus
trate the value OF the qualities on which It's
success Is based. and are abundantly graft
flying TO the California Fig Syrup Company.