davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
be present on different days, when spe-

be present on different days, when spe-
cial celebration will be accorded them.
Who originated the palace idea? 1t is
doubtful if any one knows, but the honor
is ascribed to an Iowa Senator-Senator
Harsh. With commendable pride and
wide generosity, the public-spirited men
of Ottumwa promptly acted upon the
suggestion. Colonel P. G. Ballingall, who
is interested in all the public enterprises
in Iowa, was chosen President when
the association was formed, with s. A.
Flagler, an extensive mine operator, as
Vice President; Calvin Manning, cashier
of the Iowa National Bank, as Secre-
tary. and w. T. Fenton, cashier of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

KEEP the vinegar out of your religion,
and you will not only please God but
you will have power with men. All chill
dren Ike sugar, but only those WHO
have to will cake medicine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
FLEAs. flth. and poverty are apnalI-

FLEAs, filth, and poverty are appalI-
traveller say that many of the poorer
families have each but one room. He
says that, In several instances, he saw
a family of six persons living in single
room, with bed in one corner, while
hens, pigs, and perhaps donkey, oc-
cupied the other three corners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

JOHN and Jacob Weber are still
teaching a school which they opened in
New Orleans in May, 1910, at which
they have taught continuously without
q vacation, and with only fifteen days
intermission in fifty years, to permit Of
the repair of the building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

The most popular woman in the
United States is undoubtedly the
golden-haired lady who adorns the
double eagle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

THE Paris Figaro pays yearly a diyi-
dend of over a1OOIOOO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
sTAUNTON LETT. r


SrAuNToN, Va, Dec. 8, 1890.
The winter has surely Tin today,
for the snow is falling from the
heavens as fast as it can fall. The
brick and plaster works are shutting
down.
We wish to state that as much as
all of the churches, of this city are
going to hold their Christmas enter
tainment at the same time, and as
there is q certain set Of young folks
that goes from church to church, IN
order to raise disturbance, hut sirs,
we are not going to put our hands
on any one of you, and you that
Gerry your pop in your hip pocket,
it will cost you something. We in-
tend TO take the name of all slch.
Young friends do better.
Rev Thomas Willis. of Richmond,
Va. who has been called to the pas
torate of the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church is in the city. He preached
at the Ebenezar Baptist church, last
Sunday, and is still at war with the
Old Serpent called the Devil. They
have some very live converts.
Rev. A. w. Fuller has returned
home after three or four weeks vaca
ton.
The following officers were install
ed in the Sons of Staunton Lodg'
No. 1888. G. u. o. of o. F.; A. Nj
Oliver, N. g.; Steward Cramner
v. e.; Richard Turner, p. N. g..
G.. G. Brown. n f.; Fountain How
nr5, W. G; p ". Dickinson, 7 -.
James Ross, +. s.; c. c. Waller
w. Z.
There will be a brilliant marriag
in this city at the Augusta st. A NJ
E. Church, on rhe 10th inst. but tn
happy couple viii locate in the cit
af Baltimore.
There win be new Baker shop j
few days. Wait and see then 6
there and shave. CLIP.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

The message of President Harri-
son to the United States Congress
which met on Monday last is one of
the ablest State papers ever sent TO
that body.
The President speaks in no uncer-
tain language, as to the necessity
for passing the Federal Election Bill.
and in calm and dispassionate
manner explcdes file faliacy incrlca.
ted by Democratic politicians that
the bill is sectional, aud shows that
it but strengthens existing laws, 10y
providing that elections shall bs
free and honest in every part of TIL,
country .-Savannah, Ca, Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

President Harrison has surprised
the public by the bold stand which
hauhas taken for the Mckinley bill,
the Lodge bill and other Republican
measures. He does not seem to be
at all abashed ut the recent reverses
to his party He filings defiance at
his opponent and gives the command
'FoI ward " to his party. The coun
try loves pluck and often rewards
audacity When these are backed
up by wisdom and the right they
must win,
President Harrison has all along
written good state papers and his
second sage to Congress is not 9
departure L Augusta, Ga.,) Senti
nell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

GONE OR two insignificant critics
the President sacrificed policy to
backbone. If so, much more honor
TO the chief executive. The man who
caters and cringes to policy is the
author of many worngs and a sub
iect to legion of errors. If there is
a more formidable evil confronting
the nation to-day than bourbon
notification and fraud it has never
been mentioned. No matter what
the excuse, the corrupting influence
of such a fragrant wrong, openly
committed, yet patiently condoned
is storing a whirlwind for some gen.
erations 20 reap. So
"The President advocates aud
recommends a free and fair ballot
with adequate legislation to enforce
the same. This measure of nation
al protection has been the demand
of the Southern Afro-American next
to national aid to education. Hi:
recommendations in this regard vii
meet with hearty approval by those
suffering from bourbon methods anc
intolerance. The Afro American vii
be pleased with the message. DE
troit Plaindeler.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
FOUR MEAN MEN.
Tn II fused to Pay rifilng Elsc.
tiOn Bets.

'sKin git 70 warrants we're fur 10
men?" he asked at police headquar-
ters yesterday according to the De
TRoIT FREE Press.
What is your case?'
hypocrisy an lynn and deceivin"
What are the particulars? ?"
Well. sab, / bet a black man dat.
de ,leckshun would go Democratic
If it didn't was TO give him a dol
lar. If it did he was to drink a quart
of kerosene lie. He now refuses to
drink. Anoder teller agreed to eat a
pint OF horse-radish, but he Won't
tech it. Anoder one was to stan on
his head in the mud, an de 10th one
was to walk frew a graveyard at mid
night"
SAnd all refused ?"
"Ebery one of 'em lays right back
an says / can go to Texas. want
TO warrants"
eve can't help you any
Cant dey be arrested -
Hardly"
"Gwine to git off wid'out being
hurried any 2"
I'm afraid so.
"Well. / isn't. has already dur
licked three of 'em so they can't hol
Ter an was lookin' fur de 10th whel
| ] trapped in yere. I'll find an
sarve him &c same way. Hu; Jls
think of it, Man goes to work al
turns de pollyticks of dis kentry a
around an wins his leckshun bet
and den de odder fellers say de
won't pa VI Can't low SIGH trifiin' 6
dat.
"Well, be careful"
ooh, I'll be mighty keerful. l
Just hit him under de year and d.
sot down on him and wurk refo'I
Hain't gwine to kill anybody, ye
know, but iiss waken up de conscien
to de awfulness OF lynn out OF
: bet"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

ehces of slavery days were told by
those who had borne the burden
in the heat of slavery days. " The
report of our delegate who attended
the Great National Gathering was
received and adopted, after which
the officers for the ensueing year
were elected. President Rufus
Moyzi; Vice President, J. III. Ducf
wilder; Secretary, G. w. Powell ;
Treasurer, Mares Spurlock. Com
mittee of Arrangements: Prof.
w. X Watkins, Chairman; W. a..
Scott, Rev. Rev. G. ID. johnson,
John l.. Price. Anderson Williams,
VIM. Scrugg, and Prof. w. r. Viii
son. This committee will spare no
pains TO make this one of the grand
est celebrations ever held in South
western Va. Friends of Roanoke
come and zine" us brothers.
Our speaker of the day has been
invited, but he has not been heard
from.
MIR. L. NJ. King. Freshman of the
V. N. K G. l., will leave in a few
weeks for SHAW" TO begin the
study of medicine "Rah" for the
"bachelor.
Quite an enjoyable Thanksgiving
dinner was served at the residence
of Mrs. NJ. j. Williams, Deputy O.
w Mistress OF the True Reformers
at 416 3rd ST., Cor. East Avenue
Prominent among the guest were
Prof. G. A. Robinson, Deacon Viii
burn and others. Mrs. Williams il
an earnest worker.
Passed away at a ripe old ag'
today Bro. Charles Banks, in tn
S4th year of his age. Bro. Bank
has been a member. OF good an'
regular standing for over sixt.
years. Peace be to his ashes. =
Mr.. j p. Thweatt. of the V. N. 4
C. 1. has a large school at Crystal
p. o., Bedford Co., Va.
Respectfully;
JOHN H. DUcKwILDER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
The Colored Press on the Presidents
Message

The Presidents message cannot
be viewed i'm any other light than
that of a plain, practical business
document. There is an air to it
that characterizes deep feeling in
the interest in the prosperity of the
nation. It's reference to the nation
al questions of Mormonism, Tariff,
Pension and Federal Election are
Indicative of a poignant sense felt as
to the ultimate utility in protecting
the integrity of the American Re
public from the inroads of the en-
croschments of views that tend TO
paralyze, obstruct and inoculat 9,
insinuously and disastrously, the
progress of the country. IL is not
as rhetorical or as individual as
those of his predecessors, yet withal,
it is interesting, yet suggestive of a
strong feeling of an intense Ameri'
canism. There is nothing in it's
whole bearing that tends to depreci.
ate the wisdom and up-bearing Of
the nation. 1t is strong, practical
business Observation-Disclosures
(Ind. Freeman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

The Presidents message is worthy
of the serious consideration of all
lovers of fair play. He does not
mince words but speaks out concera
ing needed legislation and enforce
ment of the laws already enacted.
But instead Establishing postofiices,
the army of the United States should
be used to protect postmasters IN
the peaceful discharged their duties,
The United States must have central
lied power to enforce the laws that
must be obeyed or it mnst shut VI
shop and turn things@over to the
lawless bands in the South anC
West .-Philadelphia Sentinel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

The second message of President
Harrison to congress is che that
any administration might be proud
Ola document which deals with
all the important issues that have
presented thems, Ives before this
great government within the last
two years in fearless yet vigorous
manner. Notwithstanding the
great political change which has
lately come over the country, the
President stands undeterred and
feels confident of success of the party
in 90. The message commences
with our friendly relations. with
foreign countries, and finds much
cause of feelings of happiness for the
accomplishments in that direction
Providence, Or. ID Torchlight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

The Presidents message CON-
mends itself to every fair minded
citizen as a sensible State document,
and only those who are blinded by
partisan views to treat it with dis
dain. His views upon the variOus
questions of vital topics to the
nation are given in able and states
man like manner, and will be read
with interest, especially that part
in reference to the tariff, reciprocity
in trade, business relations, foreign
and domestic, and the federal cleo
ton law. 10 face OF the recent de
feat of his party we admire the cour.
age that prompts him to rule the
passage of law that will guarantees
honest and fair elections. That the
Democratic party does not desire il
is seen by the opposition they show
to free ballet and fair count. w
hope the Republican party, befor'
the close of the present session viii
have the manliness to adopt hi
recommendation aud pass the Fed
eral Election Notwithstanding
PA Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

"The Presidents Message was an
able, convincing and practical docu-
menty altogether worthy OF the
great men who wrote it. 1t feIl like
Jupiter's thunder bolt upon the
unsuspecting Democrats who
thought that the late election had
paralyzed the President and the en-
tire republican party. Petersburg
Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

"The Presidents recent message
Congress is one of the mos remark
able public documents tina bias APP
peared for a long time and he com
ments OF the daily press OF g coun-
try shows the general IA or with
which it has been received. The Re
publican press endorsed IL With en-
thusiasm, while the deino' ats are
compelled toadrnit thatiti a paper
of rare merit. 1t presents and dis
cusses with clearness and iorce all
the great issues now before he coun-
try, calls upon Congress 60 enact
the legislation necessary in the
premises. w Washington Bee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
SALEM LETTER.

SALEM, VA, Dec. 10, 1890.
A large number of persons went
to the First Baptist Church, to en-
dorse the action of the Committee
on Arrangements on celebrating
the first of Jan. '91. A solo was
su1g by Bro. VIM. Kelsor. ST., that
he heard sixty years ago. sang by
his dear wife as the NEGRO Traders"
had her bound in chains, to carry
her to the Sunny South"-experi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
Advic to Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF mothers
for children while Seething with perfect succesa.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums, alays all
pain cures wind colo. and is the best remedy for
Diarrho. 1t win relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. old by Druggists In every part OF
and ask for "mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
and take other.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
lEyyII3dIIE UNIVERSITY

Oper 80 Professors dNd GOO SfudeMts Lgst Kcar-
SEVEN DI$rHNCT DEPARTMENTS.
Literature, Science. Philosophy.
Theological. Free tuition and free 10 Wesley Hall.
Law. -Four Professors. New buildings. Fees. fIoo.
Medical. Hospital accommodations for clinics Fees, go
Dentn Full faculty. excellent equipment. new building so
Pharmaceutical. Full Course OF Instruction. Fees. fc<.
Enainesrtng. Courses In Civil Mechanical Mining Engin
md MseSsl s Two 9 Sa re IS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

President Harrison ha, covered
a great deal of ground in Dis mes
sage TO the Congress-. Not single
point of national interest las been
omitted. The portion OF ne docu-
ment which is Of especial i port to
colored Republicans is that which
touched upon free and fair elections
in the South. Boston Coirant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
xrIRo1N1A srEAMBoAr COMPANY for tn.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY for the
sEAsHoRE. Cheapest and most pleasant
route TO OLD POINT, VIRGINIA BEACH,
OCEAN VIEW. NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
NEWPORT NEWS. CIAREA0NT. and JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS by elegant saloon steamer
ARIEL leaving Richmond EVERY MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at A. ~. Strest
go directly 10 steamers wharf. Fare 20 Old
Point or Norfolk. S1.5Q: second clsas. 81.
CCnnsctions at Old Poiut and Norfolk closely
with all lines for northern cities. Virginia Beach.
and Ocean View same afternoon. James river by
daylight. Great tourist line. Cheopsst route.
Through tickets steamer and ~ Garber'a
Agency. 1000 Main street. baggage checked
through. Stcto-rooms engaged for day or night
Freight received daily for NORFOLK PORTS
MOUTH, OLD POINT. ALEXANDRIA. allan
TIC, AND DANNILLE. and FARHVILLE AND
POWHATAN r. r. STATIONS. and WASHING
TON. ID. O.. all points In Eastern North Carolina
Eastern Virginia, and all regular landings on abe
James river, at lowest rates and ehrongh hills
ued
LUCIEN b. TATUM. Vice President.
No. 1l17 Main street and Rockets.
WEssIorR Freight and Passenger Agsn-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

foOon. 90 year 4 htinr p,afe b. Iobr n.
Coodti ~. Troy n Y "a wee forus. ilrRdeF.
you May ma make re- inarh 81; - can
teach ycu 4nickI. hor 70 efii fcm - %
$40 10, "a lile siarl. nIId tnufg - you 20
on. Beth eenee. an asra. ~ eut rart ~
|Amefita. YOU tan c1mIlenrr % hcrnr, EIr-
|nr al yonl iiInc.cr erafc lionlrnLr only 90
the wolk. an I1usW CIrsf ~ fLHk fsr
every secrkor We nloft 81. |fu,a1inr
eperythla<. EASILY. erf tnILl sesnSd.
PARTICULARS FiEE. .lddrc.s NJ once.
sIfNSoN = 90, fVE1ttkn, UtiaE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

THE FANORlTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81. $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL. EXPRESS. daily except Sunday. stops
at al stations. At Lester Manor connects with
stage for Walkertons with Baltimore steamer at
West Point.s
TRAIN No. 81. lSs p. N.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except Sunday.
for West Point connecting with YoFk-Ikivsr
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washington. Philadelphia and New York.
FARE. Richmond to Baltimore. 80, to Wash
ington. IS; to Philadelphia $3.50. New York.
$3.50
steamers leave Baltimore I. P. N. daily. except
Train Trains arrive at Richmond SIS A. NJ and 1910
TRAIN No. 70, TAO A. NJ.
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except Sunday. lea,ss
Twenty-eighth street for West Point and inter
mediate points. ~
Ticket-oflce at station foot OF Virginia street.
Open A. NJ. to r. If and from p. M.'to z.SJ
A. NJ
GtS tickst-ofncs-cogner Tenth and Mas
streets.
| SOL HAAS, JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
| Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent.
JOSEPH \. POTTS. Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

The trains leaving Richmond at $40 A. N. and
Norfolk at Z. NJ are solid trains between these
two points. and passengers go through without
change of cars Close connections are also m nds
at Petersburg by the S:35 p NJ train from Rich
mond and the $40 A. NJ. train from Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond at $40 A n. aud
u:20 p NJ and arriving at Richmond at 1915 p.
NJ. and SEQ r. NJ. make close connsction at Pet
ersburg to and from Farmvills. Lynchourg and
south western points.
r. NJ. SULLY, Superintendent.
Z. It. d. MYERS General superintendent.
T. N. EhERsoN. General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
EAICHMOND AND DANvILLE
III RAILROAD.
SHORT EST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. II. isee-
lLkAvE RICHMOND.
Las A. NJ SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily, for
Danville. Greensboro Winston. Salem,
Durham. Raleigh Randeman. Sails
bury. Ashevilie. Augusta, Atlanta Bir-
minghsm, Montgomery New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman palace
sleeping Richmond TO Danviue
and Danville TO Ashevilie. Augusta,
birmingham and New Orleans.
HOO A NJ. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS daily. for all stations on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
INnchburg Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Memphis and Nashville also for Keys
willie, oxford. Henderson. DuIham and
Raleigh. This train goes through
solid to Raleigh.
500 L. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. for all points on
the Farmvile and Powhatan Railroad
Danvtle, Greensboro Winston-Salem.
R4leigh. Charlotte Ashevile. Colum-
bia. Augusta, Atlanta, birmingham,
Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas
and Califor is. Pullman palace Sleep
Ing cars Danville to Augusta. aud
Atlanta. aud Greensboro sleeper
via Ashevipe to Morristown. Tenn.
| 400 p NJ AMELIA 4CCOMMODATION, daily.
except Sunday toI Amelia Courthouse
aud intermediate points.
| $40 A. NJ CLOVER LOCAL. daily except sun
day, Il. eight train with coach attach
| points.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND:
s s;Ss a. " From Atlanta and Augusta.
| S:45 A. ~ From Amelia Courthouse.
| 4:30 p NJ From Raleigh
IVoRK Rlv LINE via WEST POINT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
sroPPING-PLACEs.

sTOPPING-PLACEs
Nos. "A. SO. and So. make no stops. No. 4. -.
and Is stop on signal at Manchester. DreWrys
Blur, Centralia. and Chester. No 50 stops on
signal at Manchester and Chester. No. IS stops
at Manchester. No ~ stops signal ~ Mas
chester. Nos. 80. "a. -, 81 win stop - AL sta
tons for passengers
PULLNAN-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and . slosping-cars between
New York aad Tampa, Fla. tvla Jacksonvillel.
On Trains Nos. IA and n eleepipg-cars between
Washington and Charleston. On Train No. n,
sleeping-cars between Washington and Jackson
Vile. On Train No as slceping-cars between
Jacksonville and New York.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Richm so:4O A. N. MOI y. N.
Richm ofid .e3.S5 p NJ Norfolk .........-7:oe p. n.
Norfolk $40 A. NJ Richm ond 13l6 A. N
Norfolk ...s 1900 p NJ Richmo md ...... .e9e p. n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-13

Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid On rscelpss
richly bound IN cloth and gold, mailed Hse.
HumphreYa, 81 edIcln Q % .l0e Fulton 81 , Z.
, 1890-02-27
POINTS.

Superintendent Ryder Is out west firt-
ing with the storm.
William McCsgue, the Omaha capital
ist. is here from Omaha.
Mark Hopkins and Inspector Epper-
son are At the Inter Ocean.
]. A. Casebesr. editor Of the Casper
Eaa, is down from the north.
Ed York Of the Interior company came
back from Laramie last evening.
, 1890-02-27

missing careful attention, corteous and conscientious treatment, we
Yours to pie use,
, 1890-02-27
PATTY

Will hGh Dwa this week d mo- at mmyf our citizen will eh here pups to hrh her, Bh remember
nA she can ag Low Prices" thai Mompae with omn
We Mme ht even casual bArMnf our stock will omney you that point of qMMy and vay in
constant aim to kept 0
, 1890-02-27


S~TsS-- S~-Es.~HIs-
S-s
n%
an.;ank..,. 49, -, :,
M. wAh.ie,a An ~ nr;,oo.r
III Il. - 7H1esk th.nkf.l "a,
~, e,-.f.e~t W.ck vre.uca NJ,
o'e -" 'ss
~ p m,
D'' Nc
' '1 sA'o 'o'
.S~Is,
- E--s:..-Lt
H. III co,s.;,sd ~. ...msia ~.
- S~.T.
..,,I;,. nall =, ~. ...,,;.---rS
-. a,or ~. s.@old -. -. -
,.,..-. 80 :, ~. C..r...~
f.- 80.
- ".o ~ Tue same pot ana was ouii'
~ 'ne same man. ueorse berner
.
0! pau Tue iunssa' e1
S~-". oelveleo uosoay
SJ-"5 or ,ep'..el
'e ,u'a oslly II unae inc
n '"s 10
A A.e" u tue roISefs neio.
ou' sney say 'ne grave M DO emptieo
soon. Y inquest "" held by Coroner
nsy'oro' .u,. s..,,-..
Al,oo.t evsrvon. h.I.v.d H., Pill
should hans. hut !, .rs., m.,v 1901 -
the on,n;on tn, RocL,sl, -. .ou.,,v
eu;ltv
Tho c... has bs., n. to-, ..,L g..
vssL. and -. .ons ovsr !, a...;I 4,
49, cr;v,.. al ,nh;. 49, a..
e'"s p' -na puo''c p'Ace 10 tne
Own
o,cA mas mao many visitors. ous ms
I''enos we're ie~' Average sympathy 70
1o' iof : ''o'o' VI course many p'f'ed
nin' He yo,.s. ~. c...
he 'e'Aee the Church.
on"h "eek ago the c1nane resussd
~ e 0no'On people, oc' ~. pnsveAsso
M.-cv s,d r.,h.r. Cnm-;L.ITS-
~ snu 1 Oa""D1s Oh Lana
VI o1esenne. ne .
~ .nen BOY, u embraced
s"e 'o'o ~" -no u'eo IN 'nA' De''ei'
pu.I.m "a nj
-.
-
49,. -. p,.sr - pssI-sm -. ~
H.. ,.,,h r.. -
.e.a -. 49, =: 49,:
1T IN sS"-:--S ~. ny.
~-
-" IT, I ~,
n.rt.d
The Brother Calls.
Ben Black, who is well nigh distracted
over tho affair, called for the farewell
carly In the evening. The meeting ~
peculiar. Ben wept bitterly; his grief
~ dep and fteusied. bat 0eorre nain-
lnlasds NJ epnposnrs,, sssning IT ~.
dinurhqa. h doad - 49,
nairisd, bakI thafs M . ssparnGsea snaa