davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
A NEW INDUSTRY.
"window Gazing" ne n Profsssisn-A
Couple who Live by 1t.

lCniCagO frehe-l
"See that elegantly-dressed lady and
gentleman just going out there =" SAID
VIII Shafer in the Auditorium Hotel Few
days ago. "You will be surprised 70 hear
the business they are in; they are Q mar;
ried couple. and as pleasant people as
ever met"
ness, Mr.. Shafer?n
"Well,n said win, with a smile, they
might DO called 'gazers.' and will explain
1t this way; You have heard OF people
standing on the street and looking up
steadily to the sky for a few moments Just
TO see IL il wouldn't draw q crowd? Well,
it always does, and II don't make particle
Of difference whether there is anything 70
see or not. The crowd will gather just the
same. Well, these two work on the same
principle, only instead OF gazing at
the sky they gaze at shop-windows, and
they don't do 1t for fun either.
You saw how richly they were
dressed. Well, they Just mako lots OF
money. In the first place they are couple
to attract notice on the street at any time.
30 1t is not nard for them to do their little
act. They first make bargain with some
of tho big stores that have large show.
windows. The proprietors have these
windows dressed up in particularly nne
style and then this pair, looking Ike
couple out shopping, walk up anu
hold an animated talk before the window,
evidently Discussing the goods there DIS
played, at which they occasionally point
in an interesting manner. The passers-oy
naturally become curious, and one by one
or IN groups they pause to look also. As
in the case Of the sky-gazers, crowd IS
soon collected. when the couple work
their way out and walk around the block.
BY the time they get around the window
is once more clear and they do the same
act over again. It is the best kind of an
'ad.' for the store, and done IN
such a nice and genteel manner Is
worth good money. They get it, too,
for the gentleman in talking TO me
the other day and telling me the scheme
said thew had made az high as $3.50
wear. They 20 all over the country, from
one big city to another, and have regular
line of patrons They only work in the
spring and fall when most of the new
goods come out. The rest of the time
they travel or not, as they please, but you
may be sure they are always having good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
E1t.mpore Orators.
IYnmlngton LN. cd Mesaenger.


The three greatest srien.pore speakers
that the editor Of the Religious Herald ever
"heard on tho stump in Virginia were
Henry A. Wise, Shelburne X. Leake. and
John Randolph Tucker and he says that
Governor 2. B. Vance Ia the only other
s.ump-speaker he ever heard who can RANK
with these three famous firginians. -
Richmond Dispatch.
The editor Of the Herald probably never
heard General Roger A. Pryor (now Judge
Pryor, of New York, ) speak perhaps. The
late Rev. Thomas G.. Lowe, OF Halifax. the
greatest natural orator that North Caro-
lima ever gave birth to, told rs that Gen.
eral Pryor was a very remarkable speaker.
and master OF the very fullest and richest
vocabulary 10 which be ever listened.
Lowe wAs red-hos Wing, and he told us
that at Henderson, n. O.. "he actually
stood up three mortal hours in the bot sun
TO hear Pryor abuse his party. and yet he
was 80 fascinated that he stood the
abuse Pryor was and Is Democrat.
Mr.. Chazlss Bruce. Of Charlotte county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
RoNNERs oplNIoN oF ARIoN.
He Says that the Young Horse IL Phe-
nomenai Trotter.

nomenab IrOtter.
Mr.. Bonner was seen at his home, at 8
west Fifty-sixth street, New York, yester-
dav. DE had Just finished writing letter
10 Senator Leland Stanford on the subject
Of the two-yeaT-old Arion's wonderful per-
formance OF a mile in 2:104 on the kite
sbaped track az Stockton, Gal. Mr. Bon
ner had not yet recovered from his sur
prise at the phenomenal feat
alt Is the most wonderful thing l ever
heard Off said Mr.. Bonner, with consid-
arable excitement IN his manner. when
Won take into consideration the age OF the
horse the performance becomes phe-
nornenon. When Arion covered mile in
9I4x / was surprised. / had never ex-
nacted 20 hear that a two-year-cld had
made such record. But when yesterday
i received a telegram from Senator STAN
ford telling mo that his wonderful two
vear-old had covered mile in 2:l01s was
dumbfoupded.
when YOU call 70 mind the fact 2.H
waa considered an invincible record for
two-year.olds ten years ago Arion's feat
becomes the source Of unbounded aston
mo. / do not agree with General Tracy
when he says that the two-minute horse ~
I'm sight. The General mas said that horse
will cover a mile in two minutes within
srn wears. Nov, with ell due regard tor
Genersl Tracy's knowledge OF horse flesh,
j diaer radically with him upon that
point. IA A.. .. 4.
my belief that o mile viii never Dc cover.
ed 10 two minutes by any horse. General
Tracy expects to 500 mile soversa IN s"o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
LIncoLMs MOTHERS GRAVE.
II is Lonely, Neglected, and Was Desc
Grated by IN Intruder
washington Star.I

washington Start
The crave Of Mrs. Nancy Hanks Lin
coin. the mother of Abraham Lincoln, has
been rudely desecrated. The spot where
Iincoln's mother was buried is not many
miles southwest of Indianapolis, IN Spen-
Ger county.
Lincoln City was built In one summer by
eastern capitalists, who learned about the
lonely, unmarked grave. The enterprise
was merely a land speculation, by which
900 people were swindled.
All this occurred about twepty-hye
wears ago. A rail-fence was set around
the mound, but no tombstone marked the
spot. Ten years later MIR. Studebaker, OF
South Bend, sent an agent to erect q
monument. While no one could say that
the right place had been selected, the
grave redeemed by the farmers from the
sheriffis hand was accepted rs the true
spot by Mr.. Studebaker. He caused new
white marble shaft to be made, which was
inscribed: Nancy Banks Lincoln, mo-
ther of President Lincoln; died October
s. 1918; aged thirty-hve years. Erected
by friend of her martyred son, 1872
The story of the Dissertation or Mrs. Lin
coins grave is told by q man who arrived
from there. Having recently missed hog,
he started out to search for 1t through the
woods, and the thought occurred TO him
To climb the knoll. When he reached the
SPOT ne was disguised at finding the fence
around Mrs. Lincoln's grave broken down
and the missing hog with q new litter OF
pigs living in contentment IN the hollow
about the grave of the martyred Presl-
dents mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Against Railway Discrimination.
fRn fAlegraph 70 tho nlspatch.l

AUGUSTA. Ga, November H.-The South
ern Cotton Manufacturers Association, IN
session in Augusta, has adopted resolutions
against the discrimination of the railroads
in carrying the products OF their mllIs TO
eastern and western markets. The eastern
mills are granted cheaper rates to the West
than those of the South, although the
mileage is much longer in the one case than
In the other. The convention adjourned
today TO meet in Augusta next May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

We believe the DxsPArcR is Justly en-
titled to the credit, Of being the frst paper
the conyicts from the Capitol Square and
filing their places with honest men. We
trust our able neighbor will again lend a
helping hand N getting bill through the
Legislature this winter giving employment
To- free labor. II our farmer friends have
no sympathy with the laboring class they
should be willing TO do this at any rate for
the respect Of tho State. --Tks Labor Nsrs.
rIne farmers viii be all rght-Dn-
pt1cH.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

from exporting their surplus produce TO
France.
koArNBr CONVENIENT Arbitration.
PANS, November 2l.--Two thousand OF
the striking miners met to-day az Bruay
and passed resolutions rejecting tho Gov
efnmcnps proposed arbitration IN The mat
ter under dispute. Many OF the strikers
have been placed under arrest on the
charge Of intimidating the men who have
taken their places In the mines.
ARBITRATION ACCEPTED.
A COMMITTEES representing the mine
owners also held emeeting to-day at Lens
aud decided TO accept the arbitration Of
the Government.
oAyAIRy cTIkHgINo MINERS.
PANS. November 21.-A report was cur
rent here tonight that serious outbreak
had occurred among the strikers at Lens
and that the cavalry on duty there had TO
charge with drawn swords ia order TO dis
perge the minors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
THOUGHT SHE WAS swINoLsp.
Or. Perhaps, She Was Trying to Beat the
Clerk Down.

Clerk Down.
II am not used TO paying for what do
not get" was the sharp remark addressed
by q well-dressed woman TO clerk at the
Griswold yesterday afternoon, saysthe De-
troit Tribune.
what do you mean p" he asked. j.
"Why, you are charging me dollar and
q half for lodgings and dinner. 1t ought
to be only dollar"
:" But you were here to breakfast"
~ did not get up for breakfast"
That was your fault it was ready for
You.n
Yes. but the young man who gave me
my room last night told me 1t would only
be dollar for lodging and one meal. l
wish he was here now. / am sure he would
say it was all right"
perhaps 50, but as be is not pll.havs to
charge you"
When the woman bad left the counter
the clerk said: 81 was the clerk that
roomed her last night, and of course told
her no such thing. told her lodging and
breakfast would DO 81. It is funny the
way women try to get bargains IN ques-
tionabls ways, even at hotels"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.
The Loug-Taiked-of Alliance Almost an
Accomplished Fact

~ A"hG- lhihtd-bI AAilhncc HfuuOSs ~
Accomplished Fact
lyArfp-Amorican cable 20 the Dlspatch-l
Pans, November 2i.-The visit TO Paris
O VI. do Glcrs, tho Russian Foreign MIN
t'ef has been the subject of many arti-
Gee m ,he French newspapers regarding
l-e object Of his coming 20 Paris. AS a
Batter u course, the long talked-of elh-
ace between Russia aud Franco against
-s irplo Alliance forms the burdens OF
lleso articles. and to-day tho Pax news
'itr declares that Russia aud France
t-'e come 10 a complete verbal eni1s'e IN
tons
Una understanding, the Par declares,
sS arranged during the recent visit OF
- Russian Grand Duke 10 President Car
~ IL addition, the paper says that
.-Ie are only two points % the alliance
,s,l'eh yet remain 10 be defined, aud that
s s.g'g will DO settled al q conference 70 DO
go by President CarDot, NJ. de Giers,
y. de Ffeycinet, President Of the French
f2lacli aud Minister Of War, and ID. RE
~, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
WISE GIRL.
She Didn't Want Henry to Change His
Opinion.

Opinion.
Mamma" whispered the soft-voiced,
blue-eyed girl, Harry Is in love with me"
How do you know, Mabel 2" asked the
cautious mamma.
" Because, mamma. he told me So"
"When, darlingi"
Last night. mamma, as we sat out IN
the pale moonlight. He said / was an
augel. mamma"
Ibid he ask you to marry himf 7" in
ouired mamma anxiously, for Harry had
money, says the Detroit Free Press.
"Oh, yes. mamma"
and YOU accepted him Of course?"
mo. mamma, did not"
"You didn't % and mamma began TO pat
her foot and get red and white about the
nose. "You didn't2 Why didn't you
Don't you love him."
Yes, mamma"
"Then why don't you marry him 2"
because, mamma" and the conscienti-
ous little creature sighed. II love him so
much don't want HIM ever to chsnge his
opinion of me?n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Every Dog Has His Day. ~

Primus: dined at the Newtons yester
dav. and certainly their home seemed TO be
q very happy one.
Secundus: Why, how is thatp They are
n childless couple, aren't they2
Primus: Yes, but whooping-cough and
measles are playing havoc with their
neiQhbors' children Just now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
The PONG pespondent.

GBY Anglo-American cable 70 tho Dispatchl
RoME, ITALY, November H.--All the per-
sonages who have recently had interviews
with the Pope assert that he frequently
complains Of declining health and
strength, and speaks of his death as not
being far distant. He complains that
much OF his indisposition is due to his
beng kept in what is practically q state of
imprisonment, not being able to leave the
Natican-grouDds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
A Re.cned Grew Landed.

tBy Anglo American cable 20 the Dispatch-l
LIVEBPooL, November 21.-The British
steamer Brambaugh. from Wilmington. N.
c., for Bremen, has landed at Portland
Bill the crew of the British ship Ryerson,
Captain Joselyn, from Pascagoula, Septem-
Der 18th, for Liverpool, abandoned at sea.
The crew were ahoAt In small boat five
days in heavy weather. The men expe-
rienced terrible hardships and were almost
aNbauQtad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Getting Ahead of Satan.
TJudgs.l

Satan, Well, what do you want3
Renorter: / want to come in.
satan: What kind of q life have you
led
Reporter: Sanity.
satan Then you can't come in.
Reporter: Well, guess can come in ;
what do you say 70 that !,
Then, showing his fse-badge, he walked
inside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
rrises for Money. Bonds. szssks Grsia'
Tebasss, Cotton, So. and In Coz
nsstion herewith chs wss-
thsr Indications
fnyteleer.pn % ne rIspsscn.l

thyteiesrapn 70 tno AlspssOn-'
1 WASHINGTON. d. O.. November
| RAIN l21.--Forecast for Virginia; South
49," erly winds; cioudiness and rain
Sunday; stationary temperature,
exospt slightly warmer in southwest por-
tions; rains probable Monday.
For North Carolina Continued warm
weather; easterly winds; cloudy weather
and rain Sunday and probably Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
FRANCES STRIKING MINERS.
"a Appeal 20 Other Misers 90 Lessen
Their Work Of Production

iheir work ct Production.
lbyAaglo-American cable 20 the pispa;ch.l
,flEIs, November 2i-The action Of for
,ka eoa-miners 10 shipping coal 20 the
s r-.al.uisclGrlng centres IN the Depart
SehI Of Pas de Calais 10 order 10 supply
So denciency caused by the strike OK
liners 10 that district has aroused the
,,elers Of tha strikers 70 the necessity Of
sOppng II possible this source OF supply.
tes strikers believe that II the mannfac.
s-ltis are compelled to close down IN con-
.Saohee OF lack Of fuel they viii be ia
"a better position 20 compel the Pas de
s ea5 nlhe-owners 70 listen 10 their de-
20 and redress their grievances.
,dtshey, therefore. TO-DAY issued Ga appeal
f.a.iesssd TO the coal-mlners Of Great
Ss'nain' Austris. Germany, and Belgium,
lug them 70 limit their work 70 the
~! requirements Of their employers, 80
s' So VIII be Impossible for the latter TO
sipgy any but the home demand and ful.
1sh contrasts. snd thus prevent them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Public Execution In Georgia.

10y '" wv
SAVANNAH, Ga, November 21.-Williarn
Rlnsh (coloIed) was hanged IN the presence
OF 1000 people at Mt. Vernon to-day for
numbering q man named II. Il. Bone on Dc
tober 25th last. Blash confessed his guilt
ON the eallows. Bone was shot as he was
running from his house, which Biasn had
entered for the purpose OF robbery. Blasn
had read Rube Burrows and Jesse James
literature and decided to become high
wayman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Troops Ordered TO Desterro.

tBy Anglo-Amoricsn cable to the Dispatch.l
RIO JANE1Ro. November 2l.-It is learned
to-day that the Government has issued
orders for an additional force of troops
to proceed at once TO Desterro, the capt.
toll Of the province of Santo Catherine.
At San Paulo popular outbreak is mo-
mentarily expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
THE SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
senior Csnovas del Castillo Charged with
the Duty e9 Forming q New Ministry.

tBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch-l
MADRTp, November 21.--At q meeting Of
the Cabinet this morning Senior Sllvela,
Minister Of the Interior, expressed bis do
sire TO resign, giving ~ his reason the fact
that ell the politicians of Spain seemed to
approve of the programme announced by
the Conservative party. Even the Re
formists. said Senior Silvela, had accepted
the Conservative principles. Senior Ca
novas del Castillo. President Of tho Coun-
Gil Of Ministers. tried TO dissuade Silvela
from his purpose, but all the arguments
were OF no avail.
Thereupon. at the suggestion Of Villa
verde, Minister Of Justice, the entire Cabi-
net resigned. The Queen accepted the re-
slgnations and charged Canovas with the
duty OF forming @ new ministry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
UEas. Against the export Of wheat,

lBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.J
81. PETERSBURG. November 21.-A ukase
was issued to-day prohibiting the export
of wheat and wheat products from Russia.
This prohibition will 90 into effect on
Monday and will be executed under the
same condition as those governing the
prohibition recently decreed against the
export of oats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
No one to Identity Him.

at can't give you the money on this
check unless you get some one TO identity
YOU. y said tho paying. teller,
The stranger took back the. check and
went out without word. He knew It was
a hopeless case. He had once been Vice
president Of tho United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
THE DAVIS MONUMENT FUND.
Nashville Ladies Have SO, 044-The Entire
Fund Amounts TO $4,000.
IBy teIegraph 70 the Dispatc

lBy telegraph 70 the DiRpatch.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November n.-The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Confederate Home
concluded their work of the Ohrysanthe-
mum Fair to-day, and turned over 70 ): A.
Cunningham, general agent OF the Jeher-
profit. This added to the former sums
raised at Nashville, gives an aggregate OF
SS. 944 raised in this city. The entire fund
amounts to about S90,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
KILLED BY A MooNshINER.
A Revenue Posse Defod-The Murderer
Fired Upon, But He Escapes.

[By telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
BraH1NGHAM, November 21.--In the Bear
creek country in the northern part OF Ma
Tion county. famous for ITS murders,
Deputy United States Marshal Dan Os-
borne last night attempted to arrest an IL
licit distiller named Young.
Five men were with Osborne when they
rode up on Young's still and ordered him
10 throw up his arms. In response, he
dropped gun upon Osborn, killing him
instantly. He turned and fed, and al
though a dozen shots were fred at him
mona tool pffaet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
GRAIN AND COTTON excnANou,

RICHMOND, November ei.--orFKzNss- Wheat
762 oushels Corn, sos ogsnelA Data. 1000
bushels.
sIEss Wheat $50 bashsla Corn, 50
pusheiA 0srs. 1000 busbsls-
QUOTATIONS.
wasAr--YonTosrry. s1asLo7. Mixed. esra
e1.05. shortbeEry, e5c.asl.Qe. No red.
elO5.
Cczx.--whits, Virginia, new, 60a5sc. No 2.
66a56S Mixed No 2. 62a53c.
oArS--Nas. s9afoc. No 3, s7a3sa winsss
gfor seed, 50a33c.
hrR.-92a93c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
LIE eRlP IN AN lMousrRIAL scHooL.
Particularly Severe - Several ChsIdren
Dead-Ons Hundred Frustrated

LONDON, ENa., November 21.-The physi-
clans of hartford, fifteen miles southeast
OF London, have had their hands full at
tending to the children In the Catholic In
dustrial school at that place. Influenza
recently attacked some of the children,
and the disease spread with great rapidly.
Some Of the cases we're of a particularly
severe nature, and despite the best at
tention and care several of the children
have died. At the present time there are
no less than one hundred patients ct the
school Frustrated with the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Woman,s roonomY. M

Mr. /. NJ. Porter: haven't made enough
in the last month to pay my ofhce-boy's
wages.
Mrs. Porter: Then, why don't you make
your book keeper run the errands2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
eALTIMORe STOCK MARKET.

BALrhoRB, Nd. November 2l.-virginia
iO-fO's. 86 bid; do. 3s, $1,000; Baltimore and
ohio stock. 101s1o3; Baltimore aud ohio South
western 1sts, 100lSa10l14; do LIST Incomes, 20
asked; DO, "a incomes, 2Sa32; Consolidated gas
bonds, 112Ik bid; do. stocks, 4311a44
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Mean temperature. ...............
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRx. November 21.-The stock
market continued to advance in the same
manner that il began yesterday, and while
the important gains OF the day were con-
fined almost exclusively to tho generally
inactive shares the whole list felt the
stimulus and higher prices are the rule all
along the line. The buying of the day
was largely by commission houses and
this fact was the peculiar feature OF the
dealings which attracted most attention,
and meeting with little or no organized
response outside Of the operations of the
traders, who have as usual been left in
the rise. the upward movement had no
serious setback. The foreigners were not
factor 10 the dealings, having small
orders on either side of the market, and
tho stimulus was from domestic sources
entirely.
The OPENING STRONG.
The opening was strong at gains Extend
ing to y per cent. over those of last night,
and. as of late. the trunk-line shares mo-
nopolized the greater share OF attention.
Erie especially being the active feature OF
the day. The GranRers were not neglect
ed, however. and both st. Paul and Rock
Island were largely traded in, Northern
Pacific preferred following closely. The
upward movement made steady progress,
and while the gains in the general list were
small throughout, the lndustrials were
active and scored material advances. Dis
tillers was the leading feature, rising from
56S5 to SO, while Cordage came IN in the
Anal dealings with o gain of II. TO "a.
Among the inactive shares Nickel Plate
second preferred was the most prominent,
rising from 40 to AZ. but st. Paul and Du-
luth afterward shot up from SS19 20 Al.
Northern Pacific preferred was the strong
est stock in the regular list, and rose per
cent. fo- the day.
THE CLOSE ACTIVE AND STRONG.
The market made no change in its tenn
per, and finally closed active and strong
at the top figures. Distillers being up ~
and Cordage per cent. Sales OF listed
stocks. 1900 shares of unlisted. 1000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Eceninq. Exchange quiet and steady at
4SI15a4Sl1f. Commercial bills, fsOa45lH.
Money easy, no loans closing offered at 3.
Sub-Ireasury balances SlO9, 1911, 900 /:
currency, q, 1857 900. Governments dull
and steady; per cents. ll6s4. State bonds
dull and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Mr.. Opentop: / can't eat this pie OF
yours, Maria. IL would be suicide:
Mrs. Opentop ftsariully); And yet De.
fore we wers married you said you. would
die for mel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

am Just receiving an entire new stock
Of Groceries, Raisins, Nuts. and condi-
ments. My old Liquors are clear, mellow.
and ready for sale.
JULIEN BrFoRD. Agent,
1909 east Main,
two doors below DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
.eSro children burned to Death.

(by tologTAph 70 Iuv AIsVatOH'I
SAVANNAH, GA, November 2l.-Ihe mouse
of David Cooper. negro living on j. IL.
Nercer'g place, six miles below Sylyanla.
was burned and his four young children
perished in the flames. Neither Cooper
nor ms wife was there at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

1000 pounds of the prettiest Virginia
Hams ever saw. Cured by Mrs. Watson,
of Greene county. Price reasonable.
JULIEN BISFoRD, Agent,
1902 east Main street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Jack: That il beautiful dog Diana Scad-
hunter leads on the street.
Tom. Yes. II IL trained 10 point TO
ollgible young lnea.