davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
TRICKS OF A TERRIBLE TRAMP.
Desperate Atteck on Wanamaker's Ke-
urcsentative-Lcgisiat Candidates.


accommodation tandidates'
fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
F.puy11IF. Va. July The postmaster
and merchant at Action, III Prince EDWARD
comfy. and only five miles from arm
vile. made Il narrow escape from oSihg
killed by negO tramp. Inc latter cailcu
for some CANDY. and white the same was
beinc weighed the scoundrel threw stone
AGAINST the merchants head which felird
him to the floor and made CONSIDERABLE
hrnise Section hands on the Norfolk ana
Western railroad near by heard the NOISE
and ran to the assistance OF the wOuhGcl
man, but the would-be murderer anu
robber had fed. ,,.t,
Mrs. George H. Wright, of Lynchbnrg,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. W. D.
Mcador. n,.., l.
with his friends here for few days. -,
Miss Josie HicksOn. who mas Deeh ILL., -
Dr. John W. Nash, physician to the pen1i-
tentisry. arrived here to-day ana Is the
guest of DIR. paulus A. Irving, his son-iii-
Mr. T. A. Woodson, of Lynchburs, Is
visiting friends of Farlnvlilc.
Professor William NJ. Adams, OF ALABAMA
Military Institute, Is mere LOT the summer
vacation.
OTHER PERSONALS.
Misses Lula and Kassie Taylor, of "Fon-
tinels" Chesterfield county, are the guests
| of their uncles, Messrs. ii. G. ana W. IL
Richardson. on High street.
Mr.. Is. z. Eggleston and wife are with the
family of Mr.. John X. Martin, on Apo
mattox street. ,1,..
Colonel Il. b. Berkeley. of Pulaski City,
was here a short while this week.
Mr.. Frank Woodson. of the Danville
| Reqlsie,. has been in this city several days.
Rev. James Lancaster, chaplain-eiect TO
| the Virginia University, Is summerinS III
| Farmville.
| CANDIDATES.
Junins l.. Wilson, editor of the Farm
Vile Journal, and Captain II. NJ. Burton,
| democratic county chairman, are an
nounced as candidates for favor III the ap-
proaching nominating convention for the
| Senate and House respectively.
Miss Kate Burton returned to-day from
| her visit to Darlington Heights.
| Mrs Willie Bradley, of Manchester, is
| with her parents in Prince Edward.
| Rev. w. $. Campbell and wife have been
for some time with the family OF Mr.. Car
| rlngton, on Hight street.
A SUBSTITUTE.
| The Fourth of July passed off here with
| ont ANYTHING to remind one that 1t was the
| glorious anniversary of our independence.
| In lieu, however, of the firemen's regular
| Fourth of July celebration. an excursion
| will be run Tuesday next 10 PUwhatar
| Courthouse, where the day will be spent
| by one of the largest crowds that ever went
ont of Farmyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
The Roman Catholic Church.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 6.-Superin.
tendent Porter, of the Census Blu
reau, has In preparation and will
soon issue o bulletin upon the. men,
bership of the Roman Catholic Church
in. the United States by States and coun.
ties The bulletin will show that the mem.
bership nov s,. numbers e,2So, 600 con, eommuni-
mum limit Of age to fifteen years will he
adhered to in tho statistics of other
Churches which are in course Of prepare.
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
HIS BODY QUITO PIECES.
The Terrible Fate that Befeli John Har
wood-His AgoniEing Appeals.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILCOX WHARF, CHARLES CRY COUNTY,
July4.-A most shocking accident occurred
at Sturgeon Point, in this county, yester-
day by which an excellent young man
named John HARDWOOD lost his life.
Young HARDWOOD was employed at the
brick-factory Of Judge George S. Oldfeld.
at that place. and while crossing over the
mud grinder fell, and his feet becoming
involved in the knives of the huge ma
chine. he was drawn into 1t as meat is
drawn into sausage-grinder at the middle
of his BODY. and was literally cut TO pieces
up TO his hip. In this position the poor
creature was held for an hour, while the
most desperate efforts were being made to
unscrew the big machine and get him out.
HIS PrrEoUs APPEALS.
He was perfectly conscious all that time,
praying and talking TO the people around
him about the poor mother and father and
the little sisters dependent on him. while
SIX wrenches in the hands of strong men
were ut work for his release, which came
at last IN death upon the instant Of the top
of the grinder being lifted from hts body.
Judge Oidfeld was present and had sent
of his carriage for Mr.. HARDWOOD, the fa.
ther. who arrived just as his son died. II
makes one shiver to hear the sickening de.
tails from those who ssw II. He had been
put on this part OF the works by the hu.
inane owner. who had taken great interes,
in him, tina. be might pay him more wages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
THE FOURTH AT THE WARM SPRINGS
A Happy and Patriotic Conceit-A Genu-
Inc Cherry Tree and Hatchet.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARM SPRINGS, Va, July. 4.-The Fourth
of-July dinner here was happy and patri-
otto cOnceit. The dlning-room was deco
rated with flags. In the centre of the room
stood n bona-fds cherry-tree with Ratchet
sticking in it. over the tree, tied to the
ceiling bv red. white, and blue ribbons:
hung an immense liberty-bell," made of
white and red flowers 80,
The saucers and number of the dishes
on the bill of fare bore the names OF men
or events that figured in the Revolutionary
period.
the Valley is filing up rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
u;ctmon,s uappy Home shots.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
LuRAY, VA. July 4.-Colonel j. }. Hick-
man. of kentucky, delivered two temper
ance lectures at the Main-Street Baptist
church on Thursday and Friday evenings
Of this week. As a result of Colonel HEX
mans visit thirty-one new members were
added 10 the Lodge of Good Iemplars
here.
The Misses Sader. of Richmond, are
visiting he family of Rev. j. W. Hundley
in this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
RAILROAD LINES.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAiLkOAD.-Schcfuo
commencing JUNE 5. lSy1-eastern standard
time.
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,.
Milford, fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. sleeper to Wash-
i!ngton and New YORK. Arrives
Washington 1901 r. ", Baltimore
No l:l7 y. NJ. Philadelphia 3:47
NJ, New York 6:3O y. VI.
1850 A. VI. leaves Byrd-street station daily, OK.
cept sunday. Buffet Parior Car
Richmond t. New Yo-k. Arrive.
Washington 4:1o z. NJ. Baltimore
5:2i 7. NJ. Philadelphia 7;i9 +. NJ.
New York 10:35 r. VI.
700 =. u. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper Richmond 10 New York
stops only az Ashland, Boutwell,.
Milford. Fredericksburg, Brooke
ana Whitewater. Stops AZ other sta
tions on Sundays. Arrives Wash
ingt0n il:0s T.. NJ. Baltimore Ie:35
4. NJ, Philadelphia 3;4o A. NJ, New
YORK $50 A. VI.
$50 A. N. arrives az Byr,i-S,rec, station daily.
Sleeper from New York. Stops only
at Whitewater. Brooke, frcdesicks-
burg, Milford Boutwell,, and Ash
land stops az other stations on sun
days. Leaves Washington 40 A.
NJ.
2:ss p. II. arrives at Byrd-sree, staten daily
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
Dothweu and Ashland. sleeper
from Washing ton and New York.
Docs not stop az klba- Leaves
Washington 1897 A. NJ.
1880 y. NJ. arrives n, Byrd-Street station daily,
except sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
New York 20 Richmond. Leaves
Washington 5.07 y. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY Kxrsrf SUNDAY.
400 +. N. leaves Byfd-strect statinn, arriving
Fredericksburg at $40 r. VI.
$40 A. NJ, arrives Byrd-Strset station, Leaves
Fredericksburg sos A. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6.4s A. NJ. leaves Eiba- Arrives st Ashland a,
7.33 A. Nj.
GA r. N. leaves Elbs- Arrives Of Ashland II
7.03 z. N.
Gas A. NJ. arrives Eba Leaves Ashland u
dos A. NJ.
els p. n. arrives at Hba. Leaves Ashland "a
$50 r. ".
1. a. TAYLOR. Tsansc ManAssn
EFT. D MyERs. General Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. II. NJ. Hughes, first vice president of
the William and Mary Alumni Association
and who has been attending the. " finals"
left for his home. in Norfolk, this morn
ing.
Slr. Charles Bidgood, of Richmond, re-
turned home this evening, after spending
several days here.
Miss Ellen Gatewood. of West Point,
who has been the guest OF the Misses Lane.
Waller street, during commencement week,
will take her departure IN the morning for
home.
Nearly all Of the students have lett and
the hotels and boarding houses have de-
serted appearance, and once more silence
reigns supreme in and around the sacred
precincts OF old William and Mary.
Dr. John Clopton, we'll known physician
of our town, and who was for nearly twenty
years connected with the Eastern Insane
Asylum as first assistant, is lying quite sick
at his residence fronting the court house
green. The Doctor he's been in feeble
health for some time, but it was very re-
Gently that he had to take his bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

STOPPING PLACE.

Nos. -, rs, AMI 3O mako nN -fs
and - sf0D On signal lf Macon '..
and Chester Soc. - t.i fI rf..
Man -ho.fcr. D-rwrv4. ten'r..I
No. 81 ufops on signal 49, NflcIfar
paSernrers purchasing f- .H
ning-p,sccs Tor this tran a.s'a %
Nns. 81, IS, -. 3-. 81. ', 49,, lt.
viii stop on signal a. al stt urgf.
PULLMAN-CAk >Esfl'
on Train Noe. 10 and % s.ee
,xoeu New York and Tampa. fll.
villel. on Train Ma j. and %
hctwcon Nov Y0rs and Chariot ..
Nos. - aud - sicep.ng-cars 1r.
and jacksonville. on IRAN g."
gleopipg-cars between klcnmOni aai
va. $500 .,,-,. ...
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE I'D
Richmond 5000 4. II. Norfoik.....l
Richmonl. ...'..fJ =. ". h'. i0.A.-...
N0rfolk.......'s:31 ?. y h.ntMHHi
So.ioik .......'4.OO J.. n. h.en in.i
mo trains leaving Rchn Dul
Norfolk al =. n. are -0iiI 'rinf
t,so points, and passenger 30 fIf
change 81 cars Close rlIrn..i
At Petersburg oy mo - p.
pi~nngul aud tho $50 A. y. tram .f
Trains leaving r. hmonl al lN.
Il..lU T. VI. and arriving af hff
NJ. and 1910 L. ". make c'ler c.r
iarsburg TO and from farnYAe.
southwestern points. d. NJ.
Sgr.r.
E.T.D. MYERS, General sgpenl'.l.
A. NJ. EMERSON, General / as4r .trr '.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
Purchases of Silver.
UN"t" VI DfF's
fgy telegraph TO the Oispatch.l

WASHINGTON, July 6.--The amount OF
silver offered for sale to the Treasury De-
partment to-day was l,437 900 ounces, and
the amount purchased $4,000 ounces at
l,Ol35al. 0li9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

for the support Of his dependent MAIZE, issneT
had had him buried At his own expense su anu
headed q subscription for the a laamnns'
which was made up to . large a"o'n"
and will be made more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

When you eat too much.
When You drink too much,
When you smoke too much.
When You work too much,
Brsdycrotine, no Headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
The Marion Sails.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BAN FRANcIsco, CAL. July ct United
States steamer Marion sailed for Boring
Sea yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
ORK-RlYER LINE. vnwsrr.
THE FAyORIrE ROUTE sos
-, ,.....r.....k.

TRAIN No. DO. BIO d. 30.
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily. rttt
stops n all stations ~ LOstlr 500.
with stage Tor MalAerfoui NIa
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN SO. 10, a. D. ST.
BALTIMOkE LIMITED, daily. eA.,.
for Ncst Point, connr'fiLg hifN
steamers for Baltimore. 40 bafimN'H
connect with Baltimore ana o..
Warrington. Philadelphia aud New
steamers leave Baltimore !! ~. ii... 'i
Trains arrive a. ri hmoni tla A. 70
1910 M.
TRAIN so. 40. ESQ =.
LOCAL MIAED. dauy except r.. il.
Twcnty-tnird street i0r Mc-t Ioilt a.l
diato points.
Ticket-Ofilce az station foot ~ VIZ
Open ) 4. NJ. 70 q 4. NJ. AMI from l
A. NJ.
city tickct-ofice-g0l east Main er
SOL HAAS, -. j. b ..-
Traffic Manager. General assruf
Joseph - POTTS. Division la--. 't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
ACYCLONE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Damage to Shade Tees in the Streets and
College Grounds-Personal Notes.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July Ga cyclone
which struck our town Friday night did
considerable damage in the way OF up
rooted trees and Frustrated fences. A num-
Der Of the prettiest shade trees on the
streets and college campus were blown
down or damaged. The manner in which
these trees are twisted off above the
ground plainly shows the cyclonic charac-
ter Of the storm. The period of violence
did not last more than four minutes and
the track OF the storm was not more than
one hundred yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
5:i5 r, VI.
ll:3O Il. II
As
EEpING CAR fliD
FHEfth.
PULLMAN
CARMyILLE AND POwHATA

u RAILROAD COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES 700 EAST MAlh
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 81 i.'-
LEAVE RIcHAOND
5:45 p. NJ, va Atlantic Coast line ~ l.f
g:IJ A. NJ, Ga Atlantic Coast Line o. N...
pock and intermediate station.
300 L. H.. Uia Richmoni and Danyi.e
for Farmyillo and ell station.
MOseley Junction.
ARRIyE AT KlCHaosD.
500 A. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast Limo IT'D
muda.
8.os p. NJ. ria Atlantic Coas, Line. from IS q
pOck aad intermediate sialDfr
4.lOP.M. ga Richmond and Danyile OBJ
from Ninterpock. faTmyu4f. 30
termediate stations
s.4J A. NJ, ga kicnm0nd and Danyii'r
from farmyille and inf.f
stations To Mosley junction
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets. Daegage-chccks. ti'ne-fth'.'
apply % A. W. GARBER, Atlantic Co.'S. b.
and Richmond Ani Danyille depots
W. &. LAJOhlNNt
General Freight ami Passenger At
JAMES X. WEKrH. General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
N : : : w NaIt0IA:HeStaiS.

UlxE-<1114-3- 49,
sDliEDi i.r ~ EFFECT MAY .i
LEAVE RICHMOND, BNED->IRf d..
800 \. NJ. Daily ma Pctersoprf n.a
Norfolk through hNpr..-
Norfolk no 1888 A. n.
AT Petersburg. MaFrrIy.
1905 4. VI. Daily, ga Petcrsh.rg. A.'
Petersburg 1880 A d.. Is
Petersburg ll:iJ \. y.
vile, Lynchhurs. and 40 s....
aut West.
i2:4O p. NJ. Daily, RIA Petersburg. ArruH
tersburg i."l L. VI. l.iFt
burg 10 =. ~ DALI.
lynchbnrg $500 T.. ". ii.
J.. n. ~ connection N.
ford. Through ear h
Roanoke and klifurl
5a5 p, NJ. Daily ria P.icrbar'. 'r
Norfolk 800 r. NJ
1880 l.. II. Daily. rigretershIrg Arr
tsr-burg le:1O a. ".
with frnin 80. !. leaving
80 1873 4. VI. fur Fanny
uurg, Porahonfa-. Hut .
south and West iuirI.
sleeper bsfWeru klt th
LiNCHBt re- ready -
at9P ".
PULLMAN SLEEPING sltUHt
TIOAS.
No. I-Sleoplng-car from Rlcnm.rf
burg: also. Petersburg ~ Bristol VIZ
leaving Petersburg daily as l2t1 a. '. I.
Roanoke 10 Memphis and New or.n.'' -
change.
No. I7-Through car Richmond ~ u l'
Radford No 3 Pullman Sleeper 3d.
Memphis without change.
Tickets. baggage -che''ks, ari al
can be- obtained 90 Richmond ana Do
railroad depot. A. W Garber-, vof ST.
and at the company sonlce, 80 east % '''
X. ". COlhlN
pas=srgar a. s.-
". h. BEhiiL
General fassorf 49,
Eaparai rrf.a Hoauaka "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO LAil
" WAY dOMPASY.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO LAil
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 1. i,'l
IsAvE RICHMOND.
$40 A. ". Daily for Old Point ant = =
Pullman siecplng-Car kea .'.
liO5A.M Rxprces, daily for cuc.a'
Inrsugh dnv o1aca g. tir
Pullman Sleeper on l.f.
kOuceycrie, coancciius afN
iaan sloeping-Car Tor tinCi' tt'
3:2oP. ". Express, daily for OH fOi o
Norfolk. Pullman S.eel. g.
,iu,innau 60 Old Point
4.aO y. ". Accommodation, except, SlH ~
Gortonsyillo and Orange COS
days 10 viii ran tnroIgi. f1 ,'.'
1890 p. N. Tho +. r. ", Llmiiei. daiJ
man Slecping-Car Oh luiN.
cinnatL SOLID vestlbaie ifa'n'
Dining-Car snd fulnnl
louisville 20 Cincinnati al
man % Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIVE At HiCaxoNn
$50 A. NJ. and 2;55 p. NJ daily fron ,.-
naii. 49,.
7:3o p. NJ daily. sxcop, Sunday. NOR p p,
1885 A. NJ. and 6:55 +. ". daily hon - >
Stations Broad stree, near Seventeen
JAMEs-RIyRR DIVISION.
QRlchnoni aul Allegheny RaiAt4i]
LEAVE RICHMOND
300 A. N. daily Cor Lynchbnrs, Natgrei Dfi =
Lexington, ana CliiiOa fvrfe
lDf CHAM Car hichmoni % -.'
forgc. excepting or clniaf ~
$50 4. NJ exceps sunday Tor lynchoufs' =
needing with train lcasiaS J.! p.
burg as A. VI. daily for So.
bridge, lexington, And y.
Forge. siceping-Sar 20 iypct 90
TRAINS AKkIyg Al sicasO>n
ESQ T. NJ. daily nom Clifton turge
$50 A. ". except sunday from Clifton ~
station; Eighth aud Canal streets a, a,
fcr further Information apply - \ ". =,
hers Office g0i east Main street, NE ,1''
peAks and ohio Railway Company $50.
thcsapeAke aRi Ohio General Qn'ss. s.s'
snd Ma.n JOHN D. Pol -
- 28 pt tzion PaSssnxer ASs%-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
The Weekly Dispatch.

Our weekly is an eight-page paper and Is
issued every Friday morning. II is a CON-
pendulum of the news OF the world for the
six previous days. No important matter is
omitted. kilograms, letters from our cor
respondents in New York, Washington
and all parts of this State, local reports
crop and weather bulletins. market reports
stories and poems, agricultural notes
games and puzzles for the home circle
queries and answers. editorials, and mucl
other interesting matter is TO BIO found il
every issue.
The coming twelve months will be full
Of interest, in view of the presidential
canvass now about to open. aud Til
WEEKLY DISPATCH will be an almost indis
pensable visitor to everv Virginia anc
North Carolina household. the member
Of which wish to keep informed as to al
political movements in their States and n
the country at large.
Price 81 per annum-ffty-two eight-pag
papers for one dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

Ladies' Russian Leather Ties IN maroon ana
drnb 81. IS: Ladies' Dongola oxford Iles cor,
ored cloth tops. at sl.23: Patent-LeatncrONlOri
Tios. black, tan and gray tops Sl.49, SLID ana
-. 40: Ladies' New southern TICS irom Sl'oo 10
80: Children's Tan-Top Springfield lies zes
40 nnvards. Children's Red and Tan oxford
Ties: LADIES' KID oxford Ties, 99c:-nn elegant,
eoft easv-wearing tie, different shapes; boys
Low-Quartsr Shoes in large variety; Eehile.
90 "a. aJtosi Trndressed Kid Tics 4 cOlors, at
500; Gentlemcu's soft Dongola Low Shoes
rom 81 .0s to SO. We have ~ May styles ana
at such low prices that it IS impossible 20 give
iisf NJ an. Come aud see for yourself. anything
e., f,r.,vc,r from a babys shoe to an oil man :
size. We rtudy your foot, also look to your COM
or, and our prices are way down low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

The RICHMOND DIsPArcB, discussing the
abuse of the South by northern magazines.
says the South must take stand. So says
the Messenger now, aud through tho years
again and again il has SO urged. Cease to
pay money Tor the unfriendly and your
unfair publications. ksep them out of
your homes. Wilmington On co. 4essenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
PHILADELPHIA, RI G H. <fMA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II NJ. and every SUNDAY at i
A. II.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1880 4. NJ; for sundays steamer
TN , z. NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily Ill
=. VI.
Fare, s6.
For further information apply %
J. ". McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, once Rockets.
W L, CLYDE & CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
TWO CLEVER LETTERS.
Tammany braves Applaud Both u ''e'e'
land and u. Is. Hill.

The Tammany meeting on tho Iourth IN
New York was the chief political event;
The wigwam was packed with the local
braves and the platform was graced
by a number OF visiting statesmen. n .,l,,
Crisp made the long talks" while the
"shdrt" ones were made by Congressman
BENTON NcMillin, of Tennessee: Congress
man George W. Cooper. of Indiana; Con-
gresham Herbert Of Alabama; Congress-
man McKaig, Of Maryland; ex-Goyyernor
BIggs. Of Delaware, and ex Senator thomas
+ Grady. of this city. Many other dls-
tincuished Democrats had been invited 10
attend. but had to send letters OF regret
Reading Secretary McGoldrlck rem e,1t
Grover Cleveland. 1t was dated buz-
yards Bay, and as soon as the date line W. was
read there was shout Of applause. Inc
letter WAS as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

She fancies she sees in the child's
thoughts the STRINGS of mind greater
than the common. This is not uncommon
with mothers. Perhaps she Is not much
out Of the way. This is the little fellow
who, having been told that some dav he
might come TO be Presiden. of the United
States, was offended because President
Harrison. not discerning the future, did
not lift the hat TO HIM as TO other mem-
bers Of the party that gather at Colorado
Springs TO see the Chief Magistrate pass.
His father and mother do not like 10 tell
this somehow, lest II be thought that the
lad is vain. But he is still shy and devoid
OF that pushing. forward nature that makes
some youngsters such poor company.
Mrs. Hayes delights to tell how little
JET wants to know:
Mamma" he Queried. what is chape-
rony"
take them to the theatre, TO see that no
harm comes to them"
"well. that's very strange" said he.
"Thats the first I've heard that there
was anything to harm young ladies at a
theatre"
During his grandfather's life the boy
used regularly 10 take the sweetened drops
OF toddy at the bottom Of the old gentle
mans glass. They had different idea;
about toddy when President Davis was O
young man. and Mrs. Hayes saw with some
concern that the boy was beginning to like
tho warm. sweet taste OF the liquor. She
didn't like to speak to her father about il
80 she took little JET. one day and CAV,
him long talk about the evils that befal
those who become druukards.
Now, when 9randpapa asks you IL you
want some Of his toddy You must Sag ~ No
thank you, don't want any"
but do want ii. like it." This wal
the ybarite Of four years.
That's Just PRECISELY why II is wrong
for you TO have IL. There are many thing
We like which are not good for us. ant
that Old drunkard going by. See himy Dc
Yea want 10 be like thAti"
= No. mamma"
And that evening jefferson Davis Ill
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-08

Hr. r. p. Hail. proprietor q The
Albuquerque Foundry and Machine
company, which wa, destroyed by
Gre Monday morning. was sseu yes
terday by q Dsmocrs reporter and
quesiioned concerning the Gre, its,
origin, damage done ani plans for
the future. BY a Typographical ]
error the papsr said the insurance.
was $4,000. whsn ths same IL hu,
5000, aud she loss, while not az
much as A. first estimated, Is still
in excess Of the insurance. A. in
the origin Er. Hall has no doubt
hut that IL was the work Of an In
cendiarv. bus isst q loss 10 whom
10 ascriba the diaolllcal dead, n he
knows Of no one who haars him
euough IN TO Geek revenge 10 such
flsndlsh way.
The building lt.slf viii be re-
built ~ once, aud the contract for
construction will be lot some Time
to-day. The building VII he built
with brick. resting On n stone fouu.
dstlon. the structure 10 be covered
with n corrugated iron roof, sup-
ported on iron lrussvs.
The dimension of the various de-
parlineutB will be moulding room
6OxlnO machine shop, 50x40, aud
engine room 2Ox2l feet. Fans
betting, etc, which will he needed
the first thing, have been tele-
graphed for, aud will arrive in the
course OF a week, bv which time
they will be in rsadi ness to take Q
neat.
While somewhat Erlsved over
his loss, Mr.. Hall is not dlscOur-
aged. but with chAractsriStic ensr'
gy will soon have his extensiv vs
plant In full working opsration.-
Albuquerque Democrat.