davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
L.0rSche| & Bro.
TAHITI LITERATURE Foa ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
h publishing q most valuable series OF Tariff
documents. These are prepared with q view
to state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether in the interest of farmers,
lnboren, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals TO those en-.
gagged In separate industries, and presents In.
dlsputable facts-.comparisons OF wages, cost
% LIVING, and other arguments showing the
Any single one will be sent on receipt Of 3
cents In STAMPS except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents.
The whole list will be sent for % cents or
any twelve for Y cents, or any i've for 10
'i-"wsses. Living and Tariff" Z. A. HAsrs.
e-"The ADVANTAGES Of = proi.c,iyc Ia,i1 & ps
the Labor and Industries Of the United
States" hiIst Prize Essay. 1887. cRAw.
s-"Home Production inii.pcnsab,e 10 . s,;n. "
ply. nt Low Prices. of the Manufactured
aommgdliies required for the People Of
Production Of these ~ComnoiltIes Immss
si6ie wlthou, q proteciiye Tarin." First
.-"vfhrn,if hath sr ri EaS h ,Iss; i. p w 5Sppv -. y =; SO
and Industries Of the United staies.'
s-..Yallacies Of free. Trade i. p MILLER. 80
o-"some Views ON the Iarir by an Old Busi.
7-"Tbe Protective Tsrir is Adyaniare. for DO
the south" @. L. EpwAips A
s. he Wool Interest" Judge WIZ. LAwRsscK ~
g. Protection 70. Free Trade. "A Historicai
Review. ID. q. HARRsAs....,n..,H
l0-"1hs Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THonAs
ii-"pIo,es.ion =. 3 Publ; Policy dsoaG. i. 10
~ Reply 10 the Presidents Frse-frsds Mec.
..sage," X. y. PoRrER. ...,...,.....
sIaworhingmen and the Tariff I" '....v"...
h-"The. Vital QUESTION Bhall American Iudus.
Tries BE- Abandoned and American Mar.
w RuIftNItItu
ls-same In herman, with Addition. .,.....'
io-"fhe Prosiess OF One Hundred Years"
kobEkT Y, PoKTER, ........,..,.,. q
E-"Protection for American shipping g..
ls-aIhe 1artn Not o Tax" HonEhB biBEfL.,
lv-"Why freshmen Should Ne Protectionists,"
go Protection {" v. N. nsDowN,...,,,
si-"Wbat Is a TarifY 2" Answers 10 q Working.
mans Question 49,. .........u7
22-"The American Wool Industry" E.H. An.
2s-"awases and Cost ooff Living. I. ID. wIrxxss.
~ southern Farming Industries ..u.......,
"a short Talk 10 Workinsmen (" ...".,..,
W." Protection and the , farmer" Senator 4. N.
SuLaDhs IL
The AsxRicAn EcososIsT, weekly. devoted 10 the
discussion of all phases OF the Tariff question. o.
ayear. Sample. copies free. Address American Pro
al TAAXA AA-n. M M AA L. NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
THOMAS ]. lOvETT.


The Brooklyn League Teams Effective
Ball Tosser.
Thomas j. Lovett Is one of the pitchers
Of the Brooklyn team, and comes from
Providence, X. l., where he was born in
December, 1868. In 1883 he Joined the vii.
limantic club, and in 1884 played in Water
bury, Conn, and aided materially In win
ming the championship for his club. The
strong Providence League cam secured
Mr.. Lovett for the season Of 1885, but when
the season was half over and r~etrenchment
necessary he wa released to the Athletics.
As his pitching arm troubled him late In
the season he obtained his release and de-
voted all his time to getting himself in
shape again.
Desiring to 90 carefully, Lovett refused
all offers to join any Of the stronger clubs,
and in 1886 played in Newburyport and
Lynn, Mass. In 1887 he played In Bridge
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

A Famous rrotting Stallion.
Allerton is a handsome brown stallion of
15H hands and was foaled In 1882. He 10
by Jay Bird, dam Gussie Wilkes by Nam
brine Boy. He was bred and Il owned by
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

port. but the latter club, after securing a
positive lead for the championship, sold all
It's valuable players at a good round figure
to the Oshkosh club. Of the Western
league, and to Lovett's work In the box
Oshkosh credited its success In winning
the pennant. In the sixty-seven games he
pitched that season sixty-two were victo-
ries. In 1883 he played in Omaha, and was
secured by Brooklyn at the end Of the sea.
son.
He remained with Brooklyn during $50.
and stood sixth on the list Of pitchers Of
the Association with a percentage Of .937.
This season he is doing very good work,
and together with Caruthers and Terry
expects to land the team at the top.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

@.AH 49, f
los. respectively. On April ., 1851, he ran
second in the five mile race on the Olympic
clubgymnasium track, the winner, Gilhuly,
having a start ~ I'm. 30s. In May OF that
year he won tiy mile handicap run at I'll
university games In Am. SIS. and on Nay
% was defeated in a mile run by X. Mac.
Arthur, who had 100 yards start.
In June following he won n mile run at
the Golden Gate Athletic club games,
Petaluma, and on Nov. -, for the third
time. he won the half mile and mile cham
plonship runs, In I'm. = +js. and 5m. 3Js.
respectively. For this the Olympic club
presented him with "A handsome special
medal. In April, 1883, Scott won the mile
run at the university games In Am. jis.,
and on April 10 he captured n three mile
rnn on the Olympic club gymnasium track
I'm I'm. 81 i5s., establishing the coast rec
ord for that distance. In November fol.
LOWING. for the fourth Time, he won the
half milo championship race in en-, = Ais,
after ab1us ton days training. Since that
time he hss MT eomDetei. his duties %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

The AxyRcAs ECONOMIST, weekly. deyoted 10 tina
discussion of all phases OF the Tariff question. q
nyear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
One Of the ''Oid Relisbies."

Arthur Irwin is one Of the "Old Relia.
ble' bstsmen, having played ball for ten
seasons. He made his reputation with the
old Providence club. and added to IL con-
s~iderably while captaining the Philadel-
phia club in 1883. He played during lest
season with the Philadelphia and Wash
ington teams, taking part in 1903 games
and finishing sixth IN the list of short
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

stops. This season he Is putting up great
ball for the Boston team Of the Players
league. Irwin was born in Toronto, Can
ada, about thirty-two years ago, but has
lived In South Boston since his boyhood
days. He is a cool. quick player, and well
up in his work. He always plays to win,
accomplish this end. The picture Is takei,
from the collection Of Nick Engle, one OF
the biggest base ball cranks 10 the coun-
try.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
Cuticura Res0Ivent,

D1NPLEs, black.heads. red, rough, chapped az
In oily skin prevented BY Cuticura SOap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Cove, Ing Entire Body with white seabs
suffering Fearful. Cured by
Cuticura.

NY disease psoriasis first broke ou' on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, aud almost
covering nv lace. II ran ioto my eyes, an the
physician was afraid ] would lose my eyesight al
ioreiher II snread all uXer my head. and my
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

ties Cuticura Resolvent, ! could se =
change; and after ! had taken four bottles, | was
aluost cured; and wnen ] had used six bottles Of
C~uticura Rssolvent an I one box Of Cuticura,
and one cake Of Cuticura SOAP. l was cured OF
the dreadful disease from which had suff led for
I've years. I cannot express with q pen what l
suffered before u ing the Cuticura Remedies.
They saved my life, and ] feel IL my duty TO recon
mend III, m. Ny hair Is restored Is good o sver,
and 30 Ia my eyesight.
mrs. R0sAKELLy. Rockwell City, lows,
Cuticura Res0lvent,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and parest and
best Of Humor Remedies, internally, ind Cutt.
cura the grea, Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite Skin Besuti6er, externally. have
cured thousands Of cases y ere the shedding Of
scales measured Q quart daily, the skin cracked:
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance. hair iifeless or oil gone. SUI
fering terrible. Whist other remedies have made
such cure?
sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, SOC;
Soap, 25c.; Resolyent. 900. Prepared By
the Potter Drug n Chemical Corporation,
Boston. 49,.
S3rsend for "Hov 10 Cure skin Diseases, /" "a
pages, SO illustrations. and 100 Illustrations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
4 NOTE. WESTERN ATHLE1E.

". A. scott. the Fleet Footed Runner,
Prominent In the Olympic Club.
w A. Scott was born at Niles. Cal, in
September, 1864. His first appearance on
Che track was on Sept. Q, 1884, at the
Merton Cricket club games, San Francisco.
where he started in the n mile handicap
walk, also the n mile handicap run, BIZ:
did not take a place In either event. On
Nov. o, 1854, he vol the two mile handi
cap run from the 300 yard mark in ON
60 As. He never received a handicap after
this, says The Clipper.
On MAJ 10, 1855, he finished second from.
scratch in the one mile run, on an indoor
board track, 1T the Pavilion, San Francisco
being beaten by a foot at the tape, In Am.
6s. On July IS, 1885, he won a mile at the
same place in Am. 49s.-a fine performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
Intere.,inr Foreign Notes.

q letr+r received ia Paris from the French
:narch 10. lelauruyere. SAYS mat fadiewskN
the m u vino is charged with having asstssi
mattel fn. Russian lOlice u2ent. Oenernl Ne-
Uyrr.koff a. Ihe Hotel De Bade. on NOyein-
8ef Isth. was by The writer assisted 10 escape
..,re.s fh.. Irrt tch lrOut.cr. As soon Is he
found himself beyond French jurisdiction
f,li .ev~kv was assisted iu reaching Trieste
fu .af-f- ON his arrival there ne was placed
ON board q steamer bound for south Amen-
can ports.
4 quaint custom, dating back to Anglo
saxon times. known as the payment ol
..vrrafn .flVer. was rec .utly observed AT
Knlgnti0W Hiu, a tumulus between huspy
aud Coventry. England IL consists OF VI
0ute payable Dy certain parishes In war
tyIcks6lrr To the Duke Of huccleuch. Inc
silver has % be- deposited at daybfeak IN
hollow stone 10y representatives OF ths par
fishes The penalty iOr default being forfeiture
ofawhite bull with red nose and ears. The
reprcseutatlves Afterwards dlned together al
she Duke's expense
The newly appointed Minister from japan,
Gozo Tatcno. vino wi arrive about the end
of next January, has been Ia public me ioi
many wears aHd was one Of the committee
chat had In charge the entertainment OF
General Grant on his visit 10 Japan. lie
speaks and writes English with iuency
Hi sfhe Intention of the French Govern
lncut 81 construct am intrenchSd camp az
.T0ul. DEPARTMENT O. Mcdrthe. on the rail-
syax FROM 4 rix fO ~trasburg. The defenSes
81 the camp viii be- gncn that u VIII be capd-
NIe OF ft-lNlluk "A hAAshs h'tAiAAAA HAt4'tiA
Orct.
An historical doll now being exhibited In
New Totk is copied from a Nelasquez or Fer
al aand n Duke 81 Tuscany. ! is dressed ~
prren plush and point lace with a suit Of
steel afmOr over 10; beautiful long curly Wig
Qmces THIS duke.
An explosion occurred Friday IN the car
fridge room OF the factory az IumdOrf, Hun
garv where the new explosive megau1 -
Manufactured Three women employed In
fne factory were b own - pieces.
Professor RopeoS-A Of the Bris'sh
mint esti ID ties that tn great smoke cloud
that ovsrhanes London n 3OJ tons IN weight
aud conisins carbon and carbonic add gas oi
the yearly value OF Ak,OOO,OOO.
The balloon prop rsed for polar explorations
IL 50 feet ln diameter aud 800. 600 cubic ieei
in volume Tne journey viii be nom Spltz
bergen aud with favorable wind VIII last
four or iiYe days
The Ffeuch gaFiG Committee has reported
u the Chamber Of Deputies a recOmmt nda-
ton tor "a gene ral increase Of the dunes on
stationary aud locomotive engines, ma
chinery aud tools.
The porcelain factory al Cmielow, In Po-
land owned by Prince Lubascky, mas been
destfO, ed,Dy afe. light Of the employees ia
the factory lOst their lives Ia the building
The london spectator reports that In the
cl'y u liverpool not less "a ~ twenty-five
gentleman aud i've ladies have BECOME fO.-
tOwers Of Islam.
ssnOr vidal. Minister " Foreign Affairs Cf
Uruguay, has resigncn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
A YOUNG FA6MeR IN PATRICK
DANGEROUSLY SHOT.
While Hunting, George Lakewood
Accidentally Wounds Himself With n
shotgun-A Prominent Fan msr Of Eock-
bridge Adiudged Insane.

hile hunting, george hhIie""oo
Accidentally Wounds Himself With y
shotgun-A Prominent Farmer Of IL oek-
bridge Adludged Insane.
DASVILLE. Va, Dec. 13.--iS Special. =
Yesterday George Hazelwood, a young
farmer who lives near Stuart, in Patrick
county, went out hunting, using double
barrelied muZzIe-loading shot gun. While
reloading one barrel the other one went of.
and the entire load was emptied in Hazel
terribly. The young man was taken home
in an unconscious condition, and it is be
lieved he will die.
During the session Of the Circuit Court at
Chatham, while the case Of Wal
ters against Walton was being tried, three OF
the lawyers engaged in the case in address
ing the jury illustrated strong points by
the use of obscene anecdotes. After
the trial was over Judg" ;. G. Whit
tie called the three barristers before
the bar and administered "A severe rebuke.
and said the use Of such language set bad
example 10 young lawyers. was highly
improper, and should hereafter be pr0hl-
Dlltu III hlo Coui '.that "htn u. PNi"''',"
such conduct TO pass unrebuked he would
resign his seat on the bench to some ont
more worthy 10 wear the honor.
IL is generally believed that the GiDsy
who was shot by W. {. White aud severely
wounded, and who has left for parts un-
known, has been paid to get out of the way
20 rs not TO appear against White as wit
ness.
Inc shipments Of manufactured tobacco
were small this week, amounting to not
over Ga, 900 pounds. Manufacturers report
very large orders for goods TO be shipped
after January lst, and it is believed ship
ments the FIRST week in January will run
largely over 100000 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
PRICE, THREE CENTS.
"A. SUNDAY, DECEMBER p

the Whole (Mr Burrows, Of Michigan, IN
the chair) on bills reported from the CON-
mIttee on Private Land Claims. In the
course Of the discussion, Mr.. Peel. OF Ar
kansas. took occasion 10 make rather per-
sonal attack upon Mr.. Msnsur, OF Missouri
based upon that gentleman's opposition
10 bill reported by the Committee ON In
dian Affairs for the relief OF the Choctaw ana
Chickasaw Indians. lie quoted from
dispatch to the II. Louis Republic, stating
that Mr.. Msnsur's opposition bad saved to
the Government mt least S6,00O,OW. lie
further quoted (somewhat to the amusement
OF the House) newspaper article headed
the Colossal Egotisp Of Congressman
Mansur." in which That gentleman was
charged with claiming 10 have lnstigated
the tariff message Of President Cleveland.
Mr. MaDsur, in reply. regretted that the
gentleman should have Secome personal IN
HIS remarks. He had objected 10 the bill to
which the gentleman referred, because h.
believed il to be wrong. As to what had
taken place in regard To Cleyeland's tarin
message. he had nothing 10 say. IL IN any
way he had had ought TO do with II, he was
proud Of it, and the country had recently
approved it,.
Mr. Duuneil. Of Minnesota, gave notice
that on Tuesday next he would ask the
House 10 consider the Apportionment bill,
and then the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
THE TIMES INDEX TO-DAY.

tIpsr PAGE. Foreign and General telc-
graphic reports " Washington, Virginia
and North Carolina News.
srcoNn PAeF Editorial Comment on Cur.
rent iopics-Book Roviews-The Social
World-Crcam Of the Press-Adyortise-
mcnts.
THIRD PAGE --latest New York Gossip
IongStrect's reply 10 Wolseiey
lnncous Markets Advertisements.
ratrru PAGE. - Local News-hdvcrtisc-
mcnts.
rr-u PACE For Young folks-1own and
country - Miscellaneous - Advertise
meuts.
sIxru pAGE-Away Down Souih-8ound
About Gotham-Sporting News-Mis-
cellanoous- Advertisements
s,,,Nru PAGE Annual Report Of the Bap-
ii,t city Missionary-Nicaiasua IN
1sb1- b1-Mlscellancous -- Advertisements
t.,.urg PAGE Religious Selectons-iite
.ry Glcauines Honduras lnsur-
rcciion tuberculosis and Food-NLscel-
lancous Advertisements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
The STRIKE ENOtD.
Alabama Miners 20 Return to work ON the
same Terms on vi hich 4 hey Quit.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dee. l3-News
came in from the mines Yesterday whi b
cally over and that thr men will go to work
on Monday. President Connolly, of the
United Mine Workers Association, has
OeGn visited by 4 committee from the mines,
aud a big meeting Will be held AT the Blue
Greek mines to-day. II is st tied authorita-
lively that terms have been agreed upon be-
tween the miners and the company, and the
meeting to-day il 10 give the mi ers' COM
mittee an opportunity to explain matters TO
the men. The strike Was uased on the ac-
tiOn OF the Bardel miners. and if they re-.
lurn to work all the 9th, r. will follow. The
men will return to work. it is said. on about
the same terms on which they quit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
Republican rinsac,sl Committee.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. l3.--The Finan
cial Committee appointed by the Republi-
can caucus held another meeting today
There was n full attic ldance. Mr. Plumb
having returned to the city. ard Mr.. Teller
having been substituted Tor Mr.. Jones. OF
Nevada. who is away. 4 number of propc-
>itions were discussed, CHIEFLY the proposi-
lion 10 purchase l3,00O.0O0 ounces
OF silver, which seemed to meet
with the approval Of majority of
the committee. Mr. Sherman's po~oposi-
tion TO reduce the compulsory holdings of
bonds by national banks was also favora-
bly considered. After some debate, sub
committee was appointed, composed OF
Messrs. sherman. Allison. Aldrich, Plumb
and Teller. with instructions to prepare
some measure TO be reported 70 the caucus
Monday night,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
SENSATIONAL eLOPEMENT.
A wealthy Maiden and "A Peasant TOilfd
In AN Attempt TO Get Married.

A wealthy Maiden ana Iearant one a
In an Attempt to Get Married.
Especial to The Times by Dunlap Gable Co
BERLIN. Dec. IA sensational incident
occurred here this week, in which lady.
one of the wealthiest maidens in the city,
and a Young man comparatively humble.
were involved. Fraulein Schell, the he-o-
inc, is a typical German girl Of a high }
class, blonde who has been sought 10y scores
Of desirable young men. Psternal Schell is
a man i'm communication with most of th
capitalists of his own country and EurOpe
He employed "a secretary, who is capable
youth and INDUCED in flashy costumes ana
conspicuous jewelry. On Monday last IN,
Young lady flung herself at the secretary.
declaring that they must elOpe. The secre-
ttry agreed, for the Frauleln possessed a.
much seductlycness IN personality as in her
exchequer. 80 on MOnday night they stole
from their respective rooms and met on th'
lawn. They j0urneyed three days, having
An agreeable time. An angry brother over
took the runaways al Hamburg, on
the cabin steamer, on their way 10
London. Strong language was IN
dnlged i'm, and then the question
Of compromise arose. For three days The
secretary held out for a good figure, but the
brother Offset his proposal by observing thai
the secretary snOuld retain pleasant mem
ory Of that period, and should throw on
something. Finally $4,000 was struck as
fair figure. The brother produced The
amount ana - secretary proceeded ID Eng
land on his way 10 America. The maiden
returned 10 this cii..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
a CITY IN ASHES.
Great Confisgration IN Missouri Town

Great CoDfisgration in "a Missouri Town
Causes the Lose Of Many Lives.
OTTuMwA, Iowa, Dec. i5.-The city Of
kirktille. Mo. is 10 ashes. Fire originatedin
the Masonic Temple, destroying II and eight
business houses, besides a humber OF resi-
denoes. TIE iOss is $6O.0O0. While the
people were remOying their goods the walls
~ the Masonic Temple tell IN, buryiDl
q number Of persons in the ruins. William
Sleeps, John Price. and Fred. Weeks Wet
rescued ia a badly burued condition, all 0i
whom have limbs fractured Mrs. Bunker
was taken out unr0ns slOus, aDd her Injuries
are believed ~ be fatal. yOlney Hart wa
taken out dead. Men are etill at work il
tue wreck, as IL IL still believed another
man is dead under The debris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
HIS ELIGIBILITY QUESTIONED.
Democratic Governor OF Nebraska May
Not lie a Citizen OF the United States

Democratic Governor OF Nebraska May
Not lie Citi.en OF the United states
OMAHA, NEB., bee. l3.-lt has developed
hat there is grave question concerning
the eligibility Of James +. Boyd, Demo
cratic GoyernOr-elect Of Nebraska. Boyd
was born in ireland i'm 1894. In 1912 bis
parents settled at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and in
ls49 his father. Joseph Boyd, declared bis
intention OF becoming acitizen OF the L mite d
states. but did not take out bis
dnal papers until October 3. 1870. In
he meantime James l.. Boyd celebrated his
arrival at majority in GAINESVILLE, and then
came West. lie has never declared his In
tenti0n Of becoming citizen, and is there
tore a subject OF Queen Victoria. One law
yer consulted to-day claims that the act Of
lhe elder BOyd In 1890 will relate back 10 bis
mer act in lS49, and thus give his son the
right Of citizenship. Unless this be correct
the late election is null and void and new
one must be held. James L. Boyd held the
iiice OF Mayor OF Omaha several terms
Turing the days OF the city's great growth,
and the present disclosure calls into quess
tion many important oiiicial acts. There 10
considerable excitement here in political
circles. The affair was dug up by the
Farmers Alliance, which 10 contesting
Boyd's election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14

hle TO get material here for the shin
with any regularity, and consequently
the work has been delayed. On the other
hand, the ba tle-ship Maine, commenced
at the Brooklyn nayy-yard at the same
time with the Texas, has had material fur.
nisbed so Systematically that she has been
launched. IL IL claimed at the Norfolk
yard that word from Constructor Wilson
would have made the material come TO
Norfolk in hurry.
Rev. o. ;. Barten, ID. d.. rector Of Christ
Episcopal church, will celebrate his
twenty-Dfth anniversary as a minister at
his church to morrow. An elaborate mu-
steal programme has been arranged, aud
the services Will be Of a very imposing
order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
sad Acclden, TO Lady students.

AKRON, o., Dec. 1S.--A terrible accident
occurred In this city tonight. During the
celebration Of a birthday by nine young
lady students of Buchiel College the girls
were dresse ~ Santa Claus. their dresses
and helds being covered by cotton
batting. One giil danced 700 near
gas i.t. and the cotton took
fire. In an instant she was enyeloped IN
flames and the clothing OF the othef girls
Was soon on hre. Three OF them were per.
hans fatally burned and five seriously
burned. Two Young lady teachers received
bad burns while trying 10 exiinguish the
flames ON the dresses OF the students.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
LEXINGTON.
Prominent Farmer Adjudget Ins,n'-
yM.I. Notes of Interest.

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. l3.--iSpecial.l =
George Run, farmer Of good standing and
some means, whose home Is three miles
from Lexington, was to-day before a COM
mission Of lunacy aud adjudged insane.
lie will remain in the county Jail until
room can he secured for him in an asylum.
With the usual fOrmalities, the name OF
Mr.. CulbertsOn, the Attorney -General-elect
OF Texas. was placed upon the roll Of honor
Of ex.cadets at the Virginia Military lnsti-
tnie to-day. There is a strong tie OF brother
~ love that exists amongst the alumni Oi
this school that never allows one Of its num-
bers TO be forgotten. Mr.. Culbertson grad
uated thirty-second in a class OF forty eight
"A few wears ago.