davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-31
Won Lost Pct Wol
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NOh.duIs of To-Day. Baseball Game.

Nohsduls Of TO-Day's Baseball Games
ma rIoNAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Vi. Cincinnati 1T Cincinnati.
Boston va. Chicago, at Chicago.
New York We. Cleveland, at Cleveland.
Brooklyn Va. Pittsburg, at Pittsbnrg.
PLAYrRs' LEAGUE.
Boston vs.. Buffalo, At Buffalo.
Brooklyn Va. Pittsburg, at P1ttsburH.
New York We. Cleveland, At Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford vs.. Wilmington, at Wilmington.
Harrisburg, va. Newark, at Newark.
New Haven VI. Washington, at Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-31

lob PRINTING-Good work. Low
u prices. All kinds. At the DENoCRAT
Office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-31

ITTANTED-Everyone having o hous
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
tise it in this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-31

AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo :.:.........o Q l %
Philadelphia ......4 y orb
Batteries-Haddock and Mack; Knell
and Mailman.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .........o g 8SS -
Batteries-O'B rien and sutcliffO; Radbourne
and SWEET.
AT CHICAGO
sss soSsfSni; :,::;':::Ss ) g ! "a
Batteriss-KinG aud Farrell; weighing
and Kinslow,
AT PITTsBURa-FRsT GAE
IittsRurg: ........o % ooo2 O. 2
New York .........3 2 3 o o o x-1O
. Batteries-Maul and Fields; Keefe and
Ewing.
SECOND GAME.
SittsRuTE. ......."9 9 090 %
Batteries-Galvin and Fields: Crane and
Ewing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-31
American Association.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. .......o o Q 3 l o.
Toledo. o o o 1 o 2 K !
Batteries-Hughes and Robinson, Healy
and WEIGH.
AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyn. o o o O.
Columbus. ........2 o 9 2 g 8 / x-13
Batteries--Murphy and Toy: Gastrignt
and OConnor.
AT SYRACUSE,
Syracuse. ...,.....o o o o l. l
st. Louia. ..........0 o 2 o o Z g
Batteries-Lincoln and O'Rourke Ramsey
and Wells.
AT ROCHESTER,.
Rochester and Louisville game postponed Oh
account Of RAIN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-31

SHOES
FOR ALL.

Shoes for the Noun
tain and Seashore that
are desirable, reliable
and durable, COFFEE
Goat, Lawn Tennis,
and Canvas Shoes.
Gentlemen who are
Interested in Fine
Shoes, should look at
our Genuine Sealskin,
dark russell, hand sew
ed Balls, made by JAS
A. Banister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-31

National League.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago :.........o Q Q I SIS
Batteries-H Hutchinson and KittridEe; GleA-
SON and Clements.
AT CINCINNATI.
Boston. o 1 o %
Cincinhati. ........0 o o o o o 90
Rattsriss-Ctarkson and Bennett; Rhines
and Harrington. lie"
At INDIANAPOLIS.
SlsxSlsna ...:3 IS $50 Ia
Rattarie e.=es;s..:i and zimmsr Terry!
and CLARK.
AT PITTsBUR9.
EEs ss T6sE ;:::::s 81 / ia
Batteries-Gumbert and Deckers Rusie and
Buckley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
NEWS FROM WINSTON.
A New Brsnch Roaa-A Republican
Dosge--Good for Rev. Denny.

A New branch Boaa-A Republican
posre--Good for Rev. Denny.
rspecia telegram TO the Dispstch.I
WESTON, N. c., November 1.-The
Reporter and Post, printed at Danbury,
the county seat Of btokes county, this
State. comes out to-day declaring on
what seems to he authority that the Roa-
noke and southern Railroad Company
will build a road from the main line to
that place, arouad which, it is claimed, is
20 much iron and manganese. 1t is not
yet determined frem what point on the
main liae IL will branch out, bat it is
thought il will DO run from Walnut
Cove.
Il is reported here to-day that in Yad-
Kin county, nsRr here. reveDae officer
named Pinnix went TO o registrar and
demanded TO register negro who had
never before been seen In that county.
a fsticuf took place, in which the regis
trsr was severely cut. The registration
books have been closed week, and the
Republicans finding that they are be-
hind have reRorted to the colonization of
voters ia several western counties,
Rev. @. ID. Denny, Democratic candi-
date for the House in Surry, has at last
signed the alliance demands and will be
elected.
Snow fell yesterday in counties west of
mere, and although the mountains are
covered, it did not remain on the low
lands.
Winston tobacco manufacturers this
week shipped over two hundred thou
eand pounds Of plug. The breaks on
leaf have been medium.
A county convict at work on public
roads near here was killed to-day by a
tree falling or him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
BRIGHT DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.
A large Namher of Negroes In Haiifs'
VIII Vote the poTnocratic Ticket.

A Large Namher of Negroes In Halifax
VIII Vote the Democratic Ticket.
tCorresponSence Of thc n,chnopd Dispstch.I
ScorLAap NECK, n. c., Nov. i, 1890.
Your correspondent learned from
Chairman Green, of the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, yesterday
that the prospects ere bright for Demo
cratic vistcry next Tuesday.
There was considerable discussion
suong the Democrats in tho county on
the compromise question, but alliance
men and all other Democrats are now
united in one determined effort to poll
the full Democratic strength, and it is O
secret thet many Of the negroes are 60
ing TO vote the Democratic ticket The
registered majority has been reduced
halt from what il has been heretofore.
This comes from the large number that
emigrated lass year as well as from the
fact thst sorno cared very little about
registcssng.
News comes from Beaufort county
that ehills ana other like diseases arr
quite prevalent shsre.
The fret ice OF the season was OBJ
served hose tt,is morning.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.
Rev. J. d. Hufhsn, pastor OF the Bap
fist church Of this place, attended the ses
eions OF the Atlantic Baptist Association
Of Kinston this week.
Rev. Or. J. h. Pritchard writes L
CHARITY and Children, published a
Townsville, tina. the Tar-River Baptist
Association Is unusually blessed with {
strong ministry and able lAymen as well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

oil directions. The Mayor OF this city
was appealed to for help, and in response
. special train with fre-engines was
dispatched to the scene, but AZ there
was no means Of unloading the
machines they could not be utilized.
The telegraph and telephone offices
were burned and all communication
was cut of. go that IL is impossible
10 obtain details as yet. The loss will
not fall short OF $500, 900, on which there
is only partial insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
THE TURF.
r,o.. NJ the Pail Meeting at Warrington
Extra Racing.

r,os. NJ the Pail Meeting at Washington
Extra Racing.
,pv telegraph to tho DispstchI
w.suryeTos, d. c., November L.
TIL" Washington Jockey Club closed its
rorn,ar fall meeting to-day. An extra
resl's racing will follow next week.
Tbs weather was fine but the track was
First race-fve furlongs-Adair won ;
Biddie Doyle second, Willard third.
Time, 1:04s. -, ~,
SECOND race-selling, one mlle-Blan-
tyre won Longshot second, fannle II.
third. Time, 1:45t. ;.
Third race-hesvy-weight handicap,
six furlones-Prince James won Pain
killer second, Bellevue third. Time,
1:15,.
Fourth race-selling, one mile and q
eixteenth-Landimont won Golden
Reel second, Busted third. Time.
1:5l}.
Fifth race-free handicap steeple-
chase. regular course-Evangeline won ;
Schoolmaster second. No third horse.
Time. 4:1O. Grey Gown bolted the first
hurdle. Elphin fell and hurt his jockey,
and Stonevall and Killarney stumbled
out OF the course.
sixth race-gentleman's hurdle race
declared OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
CLOSING DEBATE.
AxNsly TIT ssrweeN EwAay AND
CRAWFORD At AsHEviLlE.
a. Latter sIaa the People ana Acquitted
Himseh Neb,y-Ew~rt weakened
His Cause.-Crawford's victory.



AssrvrnEx. N. O.. November Tho
closing debate between Crawford and
Ewart, the Democratic and Republican
candidates for Congress IN tho Ninth
District. occurred here to-day. The
crowd was so great that the court-house
was not largo enough to hold ii. and the
meeting thera was dismissed TO convene
In one OF the large tobacco-wsrehouses.
The people we're standing. and there was
. good deal OF noise in the warehouse
throughout the speeches. There was to
be an hour-and-a-quarter speech from
each, with fifteen minutes to each for
rejoinders. Ewart led OF, speaking for
about one hour, largely in an attempt at
self.vindiostion in anticipation OF Craw-
ford's attack.
APTRFEcr OVATION.
When Crawford arose to speak he re-
ceved q perfect ovation OF repeated
cheers snd tse waving OF hats continued
for several minutes. HIS reception was
IN marked contrast 10 the moderate APP
plause winch greeted Ewart Both
speakers were placed at disadvantage
by their surroundings Young Crawford
acquitted himself we'll Ewart has evil
IDENTIFY weakened his cause by his
methods in trying to win the support OF
Che Farmers Alliance. At the close Of
Crswford's speech Ewart took the stand
70 make his reioinder, but the confusion
was SO great he was unable to do so.
cRAwPoBD's GENEROUS APrEAL.
Crawford made an appeal in his be-
half. but in vain. Charges are made on
one hand that Ewart was wilfully pre-
vented from speaking by the partisans of
Crawford, and on the other that the dis
turbsnce WAS prearranged and caused by
the negroes to create feeling in Ewart's
favor. Your correspondent saw nothing
10 make him believe that the latter was
the case. II tho sentiment OF the large
crowd OF to-day be taken as an indica-
ton OF the result OF the election Craw-
ford viii carry the district by O large
majority.
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.
George n. Alexander died last night,
nj the age OF seventy eight years, on the
old Alexander farm on Swsnnanos river,
eight miles from town, where he was
born, aud where he resided oil his life.
hir. Alexander was well known in the
county, and was greatly loved and high
" respected. He leaves widow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

!, a.v turped of 1877 employees in 40
so,u s.rcs with the resolution adopted by
c cor National Morocco Manufacturer
'nv .o.;stiop. that on November LIST all
HS;~hts of Labor should be discharged.
Mn asa men refused TO sign q paper re-
rnu their allegiance 10 the order
no nun, II A. NJ were paid of and told to
90. Rhoads has skin enough, finished
e. = last several months and will remain
, ID for awhile and then start as a free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
NAVAL NOTES.
Proposed Docks at Port RoyaI-Nickei for
Experimental Use.

Experimental Use.
rBy telegraph to tho DIspatch.l
WASHINGTON, November Bids were
opened to-day at the Treasury Depart
ment for the construction OF timber
drv.dock at the naval station at Port
ROYAL. g. C. The bids were Justin Nc
Carthy. OF Washington, St1e, 9l5; Il. q.
Packard, of New York, si9l, 900; j. j.
Sampson & Co., OF New York, Si97, 539 !;
Carlos J. StockblaDd, Of Charleston, 8.
C.. 1926. 600. The award will be made
upon the recommendation of the naval
board which will examine the bids and
the responsibility OF the bidders.
The department also invited propo-
sails for building a floating dock at the
same station, but no proposals were re-
eeived, and Reimbursement will be ne
cessary. g.,
The Navy Department has arranged
to acquire supply Of nickel for expert
mental use. The terms upon which tho
metal will be delivered are not made
public, nor is the quantity stated. 1t
will, however, be sufficient to meet the
demands Of the department for expert
ments, and it is said at the department
that no further purchase Will DO made
for Mt least wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
The Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows sdecrease
in the public debt during October of
Sc. 668, 0l2.7s; total Understanding
debt outstanding, s632, 283, 800 total
debt of all kinds, 81 $40, 621. 600.9S, in
which is included certificates and notes
Offset by cash in the Treasury amounting
to S506. 1875, Of3 total cash in the Urea
sury, 1851 ,316. $50. So; debt, less all avail
able credit, 1857, 800, 100 10; gold GER
tifcates outstanding, sl74, Csc, 500 sill
yer certificates, 1919, 649.37 currency
certificate, IS, $4,000 Treasury notes
Of 1880 for purchase of silver,
sl3, 949, 900 legal tenders outstanding,
si34G. G81. OLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
U. S. SUPERVISORS
,o.v,uo observation-disclosures IN
aoWpeNs DISTRICT.
. v........ Of the Force-Biii Congress
mans poliey--An Extra Ponce
roros.-Murphy's Meetings

,..,ce of the Richmond Dispstch.l
NorroIx, Va, November !, 1890.
The United States Supervisors were
engaged ali hast night making copies OF
tho registration books. The boWden
Rennblieans are doing some rapid
"hu,aing just now getting their forces
in order aud fighting down the OLSEN
ton occasionally manifested IN their
ranks. II Bowden is elected at all ne Will
20 through "by the skin OF his teeth.
Farmer Lawson is letting no grass grow
under his feet in canyasslng the oisliic''
and the Democrats are showing de.
torm;nsd front and will poll their full
strength on Tuesday. 80,
a large Bowden Republican mass
meeting will be held in PORTSMOUTH To-
n;obt with Colonel William Lamb. ex-
Msyor Banks, and other prominent
lights OF the party as speakers. org
meetings are arranged for IN both clties
on Monday.
This Police Commissioners met last
night and ordered twenty-five additional
men TO be placed on the force on Tues
day.
MUEDAuGH's FOLLOWING.
t. ia reported that Judge Murdaughl
has a GOOD following in Nansemond and
southanpt on, and that ex-Congressman
Libbey is managing the canvass on the
Peninsuls. and will secure Murdaugh
fair vote in that section. =.
Norfolk has received 20l, 932 bales Oh
cotton since the lst of September.
Rev. Joshua S. Hunter. who leaves
the pastorate of Oueen-Street Methodist
Eviscopal church this month, having
served his four years, was presented with
a costly gold watch and chain by his
congregation last night. MIR. Hunter Is
very popular in Norfolk and his de-
parture is greatly regretted.
HYNEs's pEvoTEEs.
There were thirty-six marriages IN
Norfolk last month, twenty-nlne In the
county aud nineteen In Portsmouth,
very good showing in the matrimonial
line for this section OF Virginia.
The grand jury in the United States
Court Will convene wednesday, anu
there are number of important matters
TO como before IT.
The shipment of Pocahontas coal from
mberts Point this week fell off to
loco tons. There is difficulty about
railroad transportation just now. and
large fleet Of coasters waiting to load for
the eastern cities are constantly at the
piers. :.
The Odd-Fellows' lodges of this city
have appointed committeesto make Or
rangements for forming q canton OF
Patrial chs Militant.
THE TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
The Murphy temperance meetings
will be removed to Portsmouth on Mon
day night for week and will occupy
the Wharton tabernacle on South street.
Tomorrow afternoon and night rousing
meetings arc expected and will conclude
the present engagement of Mr.. Murphy.
Mrs. Julian Hobson aud Miss Ella
Hobson, of Richmond, who have been
visiting friends here, left for home yes
terday. Mrs. Richard lrby, of Ashland,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. IL. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Tho CompuIsory-Eduo ISSUE
20. nfawnfrh

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 1.-The
DaiW Neios this morning took its read
ers by surprise. The first two pages OF
the paper we're printed entirely in Ger
man. The space occupied in this
novel way is devoted wholly to the com
pulsory education issue now pending IN
illinois and Wisconsin, matter IN
which the German-sReaking population
of the two States is taking great interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
VARIOUS NOTES.
O'Ferrall at West Point.

Especial telegrbm 70 the DIspatch.I
WEST PoIyT, Va, November Hon.
Charles I. O'Ferrall spoke here tonight,
and he made fine impression.
The ship Madriieno, Captain I. NJ.
Dlozamie, arrived here this afternoon.
There are three foreign ships here now,
and one sailed this week.
The meeting which has been conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Bagby. State evangelist
for the Disciples Church. during the
week will continue tomorrow. There
have been several additions to the
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
+ ECTURH ON AFRICA.
THURSDAY MOTT, NOVEMBER, g. 1890
BY Rev. W. W. COLBY.
AT THE SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Natives OF the Dark Coatinent; the Soil and
Products she Lard Tree: the shells of the IN all
Estsn BY Nssvss: the kgnsuags Of the Tribes
Worship and Idol Gods: Their Dress and Goods
Aanufscfured By Them.
Amongst no things viii b tbs head Of rsttle-
snake large enough 10 swallow lsuzb OF dog.
Como, one and "a. and saar and zee.
Admission 10 coats: cht31gen. 10 centA
Proceeds win be.s4uany divided between The
Sharon sad sixth IA 2sea BaDuss churches.
no oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Brtek.Yard ON Fire.

npeefsl tslsEfam 70 the pispatch-l
WHEELING, w. Va. November Ian
incendiary fire tonight destroyed the
brick-drying yard OF James MCKINLEY 4
Co., the largest in the State. The loss
will amount TO about elS, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
snnnort tho snb-Trcasury BIN.

[specioi telegram 70 The Dispatch.I
RALEIGH, N. c., November Eight
OF the nine congressman from North
Carolina will certainly support tho sub
treasury bill and the other demands "
of the State Farmers Alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

Crowds az tbs Exposition. Dancers, Villagers,
Tarantsla Dances. handolinss, 20.
SCENERY:
ACT 1.-The Paris Exposition. Trick Change
TO the Garden
ACT IL--Nurem burg Square
Tho Most Refined, Elegant. and Magnificent
Production OF Burlosque ever
soon Ia America
fy-Regulsr pricss seas ready Tuesday
morning. no 2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Arrerxrarsrs MAnn
AInost Destroyed W Fire.
IHy teiegfaph 90 the pispaich.l

Pr0BIA. IEx., ksvember /. The busi-
ntes portion OF the town OF Chlilicoths
W&s almost entirely destroyed by fra
1T nieht Tbs fire originated IN Ham
$3.50 kuov stahle and aBread sapid|y u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Accounted For.
Texas elftingSI

Mr.. Wigglss: Tho African race IL
wonderful Tor its adaptability to all eli
matea knew oze black as my hat
who IVES born in Ireland, near Queens
town.
Mr.. Jiggles: Wasn't that case Of
burnt Cork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
AsTupeNT,S RASH ACT.
y. II. suttIe. Nineteen Years Old, Az
tempts Suicide Mt wshe-Forest College.

y. IL. suttIe. Nineteen Years Old, Az
tsmpts Suicide at W she>Forest College.
Especial telegram 70 the pispstch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., November 1.-At
Wake Forest College last night j. j.
6uttle. student aged nineteen, OF
tempted suicide He placed . pistol
near bis right temple and fred. and the
bullet striking bone glanced and went
around into the back OF the head. The
injury is fatal and death is hourly ex-
pec,ed. Suite is from Asheville, and is
Q bright, healthy youth, we'll esteemed.
and the reasons for his act are totally
unknown.
NO I'LL WILL.
He wsste letter to the faculty and TO
his fellow-students. In which he said he
bore no Ill will against them, but apprs-
casted their kindness. lie also wrote q
letter, which has not been opened, TO his
parents ut Asheville. His mind is sound.
and he bss been . diligent student. Al
the ssns time remarkably fond Of GYM
nasticA
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Governor Fowle has made the follow
ing appointments TO the Southern Inter-
state Commerce Convention TO be held
ct AshsHile December i7th Dele
getes-FrAnk Cox, w. Fl. q Rurgwyn.
]. Turner Msrshsad, W. r. Capehsrt
kltsrnstss 6ishnond Pearson, w. I.
Chstbsu, A. J. Boyd, and William p.
BobortS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
rHE TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
THE Ncome-TAX QUESTION.
Tho Council of Williamsburg WIN Meet
TO Legtslate Upon It.

TO Legtslate Upon IL.
Correspondence 81 tho Richmond Dspatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. l, 1890.
Our CITY Council will hold an i'm
portant meeting early next week to take
into consideration the income-tax ques-
ton. Last year the Council. standing IN
need of an increased revenue, levied
tax in conformity TO the State law OF 81
per hundred on every hundred dollars
worth Of income in excess OF $500.
When the Treasurer went to collect this
tax objection was raised that the rate
was higher than that allowed by law for
our town and the matter was taken to
the County Court for adjudication.
EvERYBoDY SURPRISED.
Counsel for complninsnts did not urge
that the tax Was unlawful in toto, but
simply that it was above the prescribed
rate for other property. But to the as
constituent of counsel, complainant, and
defendant the Judge decided that mas
much as our charter says That the maxi
mum rate on property shall DO 10 cents
on the 500, and as income IS not proper
ty. therefore it was unlawful for the Irea-
surer of this city to collect any income
tax whatever. Pursuant to this opinion
the officer was ordered to refund all OF
the income-tax which had been paid.
REFUSING TO PAY.
Bnt the Council that went into Office
July 1st last, believing that they had a
legal right to levy this tax, notwithstsnd-
ing the opinion of this court, proceeded
to lay lax OF 70 cents on the SlCO
on income. Now these income tax
paxers. taking advantage of the judges
opinion, are refusing TO pay the tax OF
the rate prescribed by our charter, and
in all probability an appeal will be taken
to the Circuit Court by our Council IN
order to protect the interests OF the
town.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Professors Stubs and Hall, OF the
college faculty, Will bold teachers in
stitute at Hampton, by special request
of the teachers OF that section, on next
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. W. A. Campbell, ID. D., will
preach at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. This
church has been without regular pas
tor since tho resignation of Rev. John
G. Anderson, about three years ago.
This place of worship is now being used
by the Methodists while their church is
undergoing some much-needed repairs
DR.. Edwin q. Booth. with several
members OF his family, arrived home yes
terday evening after an absence in the
mountains of Virginia of several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
COCHRAAe IN CANADA.
The Ex-Judge Whs Sent Obscene Matter
to Young Women Jumps His Bond.

tSpecial NlsgFam 10 mo DfpAEh-I
WHEELrso, W. Va, November L.
Definite information has been received
at St Clairsvihe, o., that ex-Probate
Judge Thomas d. Cochrsne, who was
arrested in Wheeling recently for send
ing obscene matter through the mails to
young women, is in Canada. Cochrane
was released on bond and disappeared
two weeks ago. 1t was learned to-day
that all his property. amounting to seve-
raj thousand dollars, is mortgsged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

Tho question Of the hour: Can any
better remedy sxist shan Salvation or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02


shat
Itm8nt 10 yours
otleane tgrales Igrealy
Tlmm scompleo sih o .
Inf Tswe oher spe
a snis
AlareIn Dol c
We
hai
TRINMINGsn
I the ? D ,spu
upeyock
this
PsfoLa
q prc
aides aha gree hat
ooughtof fire.
comprising ahot me
goois 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
AMUSEUENrS.
AMUSE.1ENrS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"a BERGER & Myers. Lessees and Managers
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY I
FOUR NIGHTS, KogsEBgB 9TH, ern, 7ra, srH
GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE.
The greatest OF all burlesques,
"FAUsT UP TO DATE"

INC RTtblc8t OF III DuIAurquc',
"FAUST UP TO DATE"
as originally produced at the Gaiety Theatre,
London. With The unprecented run OF two years
81 the Gaiety Theatre, London. Fourteen weeks
I'm Now TorK, SIX weeks ia Boston, and in oil
tho principal cities Of the United stai0s. An
exact reproduction Of tho performances AZ given
in the great cities Of Europe and America. A
carload OF Magnificent Scenery carried COM
plete By TIE company. The stage OF the Aceds-
my Of Music viii DO absolutely cleared 81 oil the
STOCK sceasry and everything furnished com
plete by the management Of "tEuss Up 70
DaLen