davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
WINE ron THE MONITORS.
Van vranken Court-hsrtinl Case-Other
Norfolk News.

NORFOLK. VA, July T.-ISpecial. THE
case of the defense in the Van yranken court
martial opened to-day. The evidence tended
70 show that Van Vranken had wine packed
for the monitors at Richmond and not com
position metal. As a whole, II was very WEAK.
When asked II he wished to testify, his
counsel read the statement. signed
nv him, In which he stated that
he reserved the right to testify that In
doing his duty he incurred tho enmity OF In
fuentisl people in the yard who were lax; one
being discharged and the other censured, Tor
which they openly declared they would get
square and have revenge. One OF them
showed his animus so plainly when upon OK:
animation that those present could
scarcely fail 10 notice it. Explaining the
shipments, he said. often personal
friends left goods, wines and cigars at the yard
with him. and to get them out Of the yard for
shipment he used passes which we're not alto
gether regular He accused some witnesses
of living, and attributed persecution as the
cau,e of the charge.
The doors were then closed and the court
went over the testimony.
George Cook. Of this city. who was arrested
with the man Woodward on the charge. OF
robbing Frank Williams. Jr.. of Roanoke last
week. in Norfolk county was to-day IN the
County Court granted a rehearing before
magistrate. He was subsequently examined
by Justice Cutchin at the jail and discharged.
John Ward the negro arrested IN TINS city
by Detectives Pitt and Heppsl on the charge
of burning Hr. T. Wilson Selden's barn, was
convicted to-day in the County Court and
given eight years in the penitentiary.
Cargo, the negro arrested for the same Of
tense. will not be tried till October.
A telegram from Currituck, n. C., received
here over the Signal Service wire and adj
dressed to j. b. Lawrence, 80 Liberty street:
New York, said: Captain Ryder was drowned
Sat,tr1av -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

ror pittsburp, Penn; p. J. Berkeley. Ameiia
Va, I i. Woodford, Wilson's, n. q; .; d.
Motley. N. York; J. NJ. Smith and wife. Ona,-
iot,e. N. O.. f. B. Townsend. Washington, u.
G; p. Cooper, New York: James kaun, MY
York: II. @. Parsons, Natural Bridge. va; ~
Ca,lett, Natural Bridge, Va; Andrew Dooge.
New York; Lee Chamberlain Columbus W;
II. G. Harvey. Huntington. W. Va wlinam
r. johnson and family, Kansas City, NO. a..
Macleod. White Sulphur Springs, W; va.
Or 4. II. Bond, Dr. II. W. Bond. 81 LOUIS
Mo: s. F.. Weir, Virginia; ". j.. Carringtoh,
Durham. N. c.: W. A. Thompson. Baltlm9le
Il. Turnbull, wife and servant. Lswrenceyilie'
Va; f. NJ Edgar, Cleveland, o.: =. 1. Den
nett. Louisville, Ky; Charles Whitman ~
Louis; William Gardner, Baltimore.
H,ay,l.vss Hofek-A. c. Thompson. Chlcago.
H.; Arthur Levy. Baltimore, Md; n. n.
Cammach. Philadelphia. Pa; J. u; kohn'
baltimore, Md; Lyon G. Tyler. williams
burg, Va: +. s. Walters. Reidsville, N. G.;
John G. Fox, Baltimore, Md. M.
Stein. Philadelphia: c. H. Alexsndey.
Asheville. N. G.: W. Cleary, New York
George W. wonderly, Philadelphis 9.
n. fhobus, Baltimore, Nd George R.
Denning. Howard Wilcox. Brooklyn, n. T..
H. +. McIlwsne. Reading. Pa; Stanley
Thorpe, Washington. ID. O.; Nj. II. Foyd.
Illion. n. Y; Henry jameson Augusta. ia: ;
Anthony Ia Porte, Rome. Ga: Albert NJ
Campbell. Powellton, w. Va: 4. S. Butterick.
W. Va; i. Robinson. Baltimore,
Md; s. Bearlein. New York; Lee Myers.
Baltimore. Md; William +. Boisseau,
Danville Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
ARoUr 81 HOUSES BURNED.
Disastrous Fire in Newport News-Death OF
Miss McAipin.

NEWPORT News, VA, July 27.-ISpecial. J.
About 70 O'Clock Saturday night q disastrous
fire broke out on Twenty eighth street be-
tween Washington and Lafayette avenue.
The whole square WAS destroyed with tho
exception of one isolated house. IL was with
great difficulty that it was prevented from
crossing to other buildings. About twenty
seven houses were consumed. Most of the
buildings were insured, but many families had
no insurance on furniture. and several
merchants had no insurance on stock.
There we're several sick ladies in the dis
trict Of the fire. One of them, Miss Mary
McAlpin. who was very low with consump-
ton. died early Sunday morning
The corporations which have for money
interests opposed the incorporation of the
town are much blamed by some Of the citi-
zens for there not being any means in town
for extinguisbing fire.
Nj. L. Wood. pastor Of the Baptist church,
left this morning with his wife and children
for weeks vacation.
There is soon TO be new bank in Newport
News.
Large additions are soon to be made TO the
ship-building plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
HOTEL ARRIFALS.
The Guests Who Were Registered IN the
City Yesterday.

Darts House-H. 2. Talley, Ohio; B. Came
ron. Stagville, n. c., II. G. Allen, New York;
II. G.. Hallerberg, Little Rock, Arkansas; j.
L. Leonard, Philadelphia; w. Fraepet, Hall
fax. \. G.; w. Ii. Bixton New Orleans, La;
S. IL Gillian. Newark. n, j.. Lenox S Rose,
New York; John 2. Hall, Norfolk, Va; $. A.
Williams, Hartford, Va. Joseph Kahn. New
York. Il. b. Allen, Baltimore; Arthur Bier,
New York: NJ. NJ Anderson, Washington,
y. G.; James Greenfield, Z. b. Henick, New
York; William 4. Pinkerton, Milton Howard.
s. Emerson, Boston G.. b. Scharf, Buffalo,
n. Y; H. l.. Hogg, Cleveland: O.; F. Il. Fitz-
simmons, Louis Cohen. Philadelphia; II. ID.
Blake. Newport News. Va; Il. L. NestOr-
ourch, Sabot island $ S. Turner, Marshall
Mccormack Virginia. Or. John r. Guenant.
DIR. s. s. 0uenaht Algoma, Va.
Fords Rotel.-A. Spaeth Newark. N. j.; w.
!. Heusler, Newark, n. j.; William Konow,
Island; W II. McCaw Huntington, W Va;
j. c. benjamin, Norfolk; w. f. Morse, New
York: l.. Hsnkins, Washington, ID. O.: Frank
H. Bottom Poughkeepsie n Y; Mrs. NJ. r.
Pearsall. New York; II. d. Loud, New York;
r. J. Sevir, New York; W. Scott, New York;
Cincinnati; Arthur Bisrs, New York;
j. J.. Carter, Chatham Va; L. II.
Hatcher, wife and sister, Mississippi;
j. II. Fitzgerald, Pennsylvania; Thomas
Hunter, Savannah, Ga; f. j. Turner, Gait
Mills. Va; }: NJ. Hart, Stapleton, Va; Joseph
Ky: w. 4. Pail. Norfolk, Va; Nathan Biers,
J. George. New York; j. L. Wright, Hamil-
ton. Ohio; G. II. Person. Caroline county.
Va; j. d. Cyfus, New York; Mrs. 3. d. Free
man. Miss A. Baxter Boston; F., F. Wan
brough. New York: 4. M. Crank. Venta-
Charles L. McCauly, Detroit. Mich; o. t.
Carson, Scranton, Pa; A. w. Hartman. Jr.;
Richmond: MIR. Wander Key, wife and servant,
Memphis. Tenn; X. Q. Cave, st. Louis, Mo.
John A. woolston, Philadelphia j. 7. Hub
bard. York county, Va; r. b. Chappell, New
]. j. Woodhn. Mrs. X. G.. Bicksford, ii.
Woodfn. A. N. H.. Va.
American HoteL-w. g. Fintch. Charlotte,
\. c.; ]. NJ. Ryan. Chicago: John G. Jones,
Manchester. England; William c. Mitchell,
London, England; Frank p. Erwin. Baltimore;
Sam Il. Harris. Liverpool. England, w. +.
Terrell. Virginia A. S. Reams. j.. f.. Morris
settle. Manchester W. ID. Granger. James
town, N Y. Tom Lyon. North Carolina; II.
Danville,. Va; W E. Robinson, Bush
Park; Johnson Seay. Columbia. Va;
L. II. Hayes, Charlotte. N. G.: E. H. Dodge
and wife. Springfield. Mass; II. s. Harrison.
Medar, n; G.; Walter G. Gathright, James 9.
ffiIayzer' Newport News. Va; II. l.. Radcliffe,
nhicsgo: II. Arnold. st. Louis: James w.
Terrell Danville. Va; B. +. Grigg. Lincoln.
Ton, N, C.; A. w. McAlster, Columbia
al James T. Bibb. Louisa, Va:
~, f;,Jopes. Williamsburg, Va; Ii. p. Robin.
SON son iA'tIetop, \. c.; r. G. southall Atlanta,
lace Chase City. Va: W. G. Barker t A NJ
zones, Z; w. Jesriss. Brooklyn, n. Y; &C.
iofoes Buckingham Courthouse.
ascnangS and Bolidrd.--J. Edmunds Mason.
psnny,lle, Va, T. II. Carter, Atlanta: William
.; SAnsw, New York; j. r. williams Vir.
qua frank Lee; Hampton, Va; James Hor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
The Elliott Cise.

COLUMBUS, O., July 27.--ISpecisl. The
Elliott jury is still out At p. NJ word was
sent out to Judge Pugh that no verdict could
be reached during the night. An agreement
may possibly be early in the morning. and the
conclusion now reached is that it will be
second degree verdict During last night Juror
Peters was taken quite i'll, but he did not permit
ever. ho was obliged TO summon q physician.
who pronounced the trouble a bilious attack.
A diet was ordered and the patient soon re-
covered II has been quite properly sug-
gcsted that If the Jurors are not fed 80 high
1y they may soon arrive at some kind of an
agreement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

MURDERED NAN BURIED.
Mr. George S. Smiths Funeral in Alex
andria.

anoria.
ALrxASDRIA, Va, July 27-[Special. !
The funeral of the late George S. Smith, who
was murdered on Wednesday night by Jefer-
son Phillips, young gambler of this city,
took place from his late home, on north 1T.
Asaph street, yesterday forenoon, and was
attended by a vast throng Of people, besides
the two lodges Of odd Fellows. Pythians,
Washington Elks and the Musical Association,
all of which the deceased was an active and
worthy member. The pretty little house was
thronged with people going IN and out and
10 leave floral offerings all the morning, and
at 10 o'clock. the hour sat for the funeral, the
street for square and the corners on either
end were blocked with people. A brief
service at the house. in accordance with the
ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
was read by Rev. Henry I. Sharp. rector of
Grace church, to which the family are con-
nected.
The casket was bourne out TO the hearse by
Messrs. Samuel II. Lunt. George Iennesson
Price. Dan. Cabell, William l.. Wells. Dan.
r. Stanshury and William f. Latham. AT
the grave in the Methodist Protestant ceme-
terry. which had perhaps its largest crowd, the
services Of the various orders were read. Ex-
alted-Ruler John Maxwell of the Elks, read
ing their beautiful but somewhat novel SER
vices.
A negro named Doe stabbed another negro
named Green at the Plains last night.
Doe was arrested on the Manassas train this
morning. and is held at Haymarket
A white man, named Thomas McCarty of
Washington. came here this morning and
said he had been robbed by negro out on
the Washington pike who said he was
policeman Henry Cheshire WAS arrested for
the ofTense and sent on to the grand Jury by
the MayOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
CHARGED WITH TRAIN WRECKING.
New Home OF the Petersburg Club-Other
Cockade City Items.

PETERSBURG. Va. July 27.-ISpecial J
Hamilton Duncan, Of Jersey City; Theodore
Hawkins. of Washington, and William Wal
lace, Of North Carolina. are smah boys. aged
respectively about ten and twelve years. The
last two named are negroes. These urchins
were arrested yesterday afternoon near Swift
creek in Chesterfield county. The charge
against these parties is that Of attempting to
wreck the passenger train on the Richmond
and Petersburg road, which left here yester-
Richmond. by placing what is known as
fish Spikes piece of iron about
ten or twelve inches in length
on the rail of the track near Port Walthall turn
out. The parties were before the Mayors
Court this morning and the mayor committed
the accused to Jail TO await the action Of the
Chesterfield county authorities. The boys
have all confessed their guilt. Duncan had
papers in his pocket which showed that he
had enlisted in the United States Navy.
4 petition very numerously signed by the
voters of Second ward IS 10 be presented TO
Mr.. George Davis requesting him not to re-
sign his seat in the Council as member OF
that body from the above-named ward.
Mr.. Davis contemplstes rendering his resigns
ton at the next meeting al the Council.
The Petersburg Club some time ago leased
the handsome brick residence on Sycamore
street formerly occupied by Mrs. ID. Is.
Ewing, which has boon thoroughly overhaul
cd and repainted and repapered. The floors
are covered with beautiful and costly rugs.
while the walls are ornamented with attrac-
tive pictures. Most Of the furniture Is also
new. The club to-day commenced 70 move
into their new quarters.
Rev. II. y. AGREE, pastor OF the First Bap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Tho Oldest Resident Died.

Scarcely had this little town recovered from
the shock occssioned by the suicide Of Mr..
Oscar Meadows. when on Sunday morning
death again made its appearance. taking
Mrs. F. T. Pamplin from our midst.
Mrs. Pamplin from whose family this place
took its name, was the Oldest resident Of our
which time she enjoyed the confidence and
highest esteem of the entire country. Her
family Is one of the most widely known in
this section.
On the same day Mr.. f.. Il. Woodson died.
Mr.. Woodson. a lawyer by occupation, served
one term as Commonwealth attorney for the
county of Appomattox
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
NOT Il wORD ron THE REPUB11c.
A Strange Feature In tho Friendship of
France and Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 27.-The Grand Duke
Alexis banqueted the officers of the visiting
French squadron yesterday evening on board
the Russian flagship Asia. The utmost cor
diality prevailed and the assemblage was
brilliant in the extreme. The Gar after his
visit Saturday to the French feet sent q tele-
graphic message of oongratulation to Presi-
dent Carnot. wlro replied in the most friendly
manner
The Novoe Vremya declared that it Is not
for the Dreibund and for Lord Salisbury, but
for Russia and France 10 dictate their will to
Europe. The enthusiasm # the French
visitors has been dsmpened by the absence in
the speeches made by the Russians of all
reference to the republic. This is explained
TO them by the statement that the Gar can
not drink TO the welfare of democratic insti-
tutions, consequently while "Vive la France"
has been repeatedly heard issuing from Rus
sian lips during their visit. no one of the
Russian party has as yet dared to mention the
French republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

lie Received Many Callers sunday-No Task
Yet Assigned Him.

II was but shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning when Lewis Booker accompanied by
Sergeant Charles II. Epps, left the jail in a
carriage. and was conducted to the peni-
Tertiary. No yisitors broke the sgonizing
monotony of Jail life for Booker during the
morning hours, but nevertheless his face bore
a stoid look when be entered the vehicle for
the State prison. He arrived there shortly
before Q o'clock and was immediately met by
Superintendent Noses, who conducted him to
cell. There he remained throughout the
day. No task of any sort was assigned and
no work will be given him for a couple of
days.
Sunday Booker received at the Jail quite a
number of visitors, among whom we're init
mate members Of his family. All used their
best endeayors to cheer him. and even with
his close confinement he seemed to be in good
health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Keeping Down the Files.

The secret success in keeping these insect
pests out Of the house is IN beginning tho
battle early in the season. Go over the house
in the early morning and with wet cloth XII.
every fly, which is certain TO seek the warmth
of the sunny window panes. This will prevent
the Matching of hundreds later on. tor natu
ralists assert that GOO is only the average brood
for single fly. The other places where they
are most likely to deposit their eggs are in the
dust which gathers, even in the most clearly
houses, behind books in bookcases. in the
space between double windows, and behind
the weights and cords OF the windows These
are places. too. where other insects are apt TO
Turk so that it will pay TO keep sharp look.
out for every possible pest while in search Of
the harmless but ANNOYING .ty.-Sco.tish
American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Tho Crematory Site.

Mayor Fllyson will on Thursday morning
hear any complaint against the proposed cree
of the almshouse On that day the time ex-
pires which is allotted to the Mayor to sign or
veto the resolution.
Should he decide to disapprove the measure
it would have 20 90 back to the Council, and,
If not pashed over the veto, another site will
have TO be selected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

General Draper Denies That Mrs. Davis
Absence Was Noteworthy.

WORCESTER. MASS. July 27.-General ORA
per ran up for q brief visit to Hopedale from
Narragansett Pier this morning He was
asked about the sensational reports in refer
ence to the Narragansett dinner and re-
piled that he did not think them
worth discussing. You may say however"
said he, that the dinner was 81 not given to
any one in particular being simply an infor-
nal gathering of a few of my personal friends.
Miss Winnie Davis. daughter of Jefferson
Davis. was among the guests. and | took in
Mrs. Carlisle. wife of the Senator. There
was nothing unusual about it in any way"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

tist church. In this city, left this morning Tor
foudoun county TO hold protracted meeting
This week at Middleboro church,. where be
s tr.t began his ministry. Rev. Eldridge ID.
Hatcher. son of Rev. William II. Hatcher,
formerly pastor Of the First Baptist church in
Petersburg. will fill Mr. AGREES pulpit on
Sunday next. p..
At a meeting of the Halifnx-street Baptist
uiss;on School held yesterday Mr. Simon
ssward was elected superintendent of the
school. p.
and Mr. william II. Catnp will both be candi-
dates before the people at the next spring
election for tho Office of collector of city
taIes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
OTHER srAuNroN EoTFs.

The Kings Daughters Of StRunton, com
posed of ladies from all the congregations Of
the town, met to-day and elected officers and
a board Of managers for a city hospital as
follows: President. Mrs. George +. Wilson,
Vice-President, Mrs. James Kerr Secretary.
Miss Janet Woods; Treasurer. Mrs. W. =.
Tams. Managers: Mrs. Louis Wake Miss
Crowle, Mrs 4 II. Fultz. Miss Maggie Nor
ton. Mrs. J. L. Massie, Miss Nellie Miller.
Mrs. c. G. Wheat, Miss Lou Martin, Mrs W.
A. McCue, Miss Fannie Blackley, Mrs G. G.
Phillips. Some money has already been
raised for the hospital and the work will be
pushed forward.
Last night. as the Flying Dutchman came
from the West at 1870 A. NJ. In charge Of En-
gineer Lorenzo Hall. the train ran into train
Of freight cars on the Chesapeake and Ohio
yard at this place, broke the front Of the en-
CINE and smashed the freight cars. No one
was hurt. but the train was delayed.
It was found that the switch had been
opened and the lamp removed. The removal
OF the lamp probably saved many lives, as the
engineer reversed his engine when he saw
that the light wss ont of place. IL is not
known by whom the switch WAS opened.
Mr. w. A. Burnett. county clerk, is very
sick at his home in the West End.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; Intense itching aud sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching. IN al.
lowed 10 continue tumors form. which cf,en
bleed and ulcerats. becoming very sore
Swayne's ointment stops the itching and bleoi
ing, heals liberation and in most cases removes
the tumors A. druggists, or by mail, for "a
cents. DR.. Swayns Il Son. Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

Secure home at Highland Springs, one Of
highest. healthiest. pleasantest places In the
suburbs of Richmond. Take Seven Pines
railway. Five-ride tickets. rs cents. Some
of the new houses are for sale on easy terms,
and the railroad COMPANY gives a yearly pass
with each house whom occupied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
We Challenge

any man, woman or chId who is affected With
Liver 70 prove that few doses OF Simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them Ii never
fails, and Is 50 pure. so sure so harmless that an
infant can take Y ana meyer have a second spoil
OF colo. An adult can take II, keep the bowels
regular. and secure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

Hickok n Co., will pay zoe. per 100 cs q,
for Tags from their Brands No. L., IL. ID. G..
Fig and Caroline Sun-Cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

HICHOk's NO. I, III. ID. c., FIG, AND
CAROLINE sUN-CUREn ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

resides On srissocrs1le " zinut street.
Miss Linasxd Is just blosso1aing Into
womanhoad and y petite, full u vivse-
ity and has . NEST distinguished man
nsr She Is an original sort Of . gtri.
given 70 saying odd thinss and her vo-
cabulary Of detectives Is large one.
Anosher Of the same style Of beautiful
girls 70 which Miss LinnArd belongs Is
Miss Bessie Armstead She u the
daughter Of Mr.. aad Mrs- H. A. Arm
stead. Of Brooklyn. and Is Just sweet
sixteen- She has a beautiful rounded
figure, y tall, slsader and graceful
Her hair Is chestnut brown and her eyes
are wonderfully expressive.
The beautiful women of ST. Louis are
well represented Ia Mas Eugenia
Thomson. . most attractive young lady
and heiress To large fortune Miss
Thomson Is tall aad statuesque, with .
profusion of blonde hair. She is some
what Of the type of women represented
by Sara Bernhardt. She Is . descendant
of Aaron Burr. and q person would
naturally expect from her appearance
that she came from distinguished peo-
pie. for abe possesses most distin-
guished presence. She dresses with
great elegance She has one of tho
most charming dispositions that wom-
co could wish TO possess, and no young
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

90 y eais.se NJ Ne {, CIV. \. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

the wife Of the brilliant New York
Journalist. Mrs. Hall Is about medium
height and beautifully proportional.
She Is . pronounced blonde, with a
Ewealth of hair and large, dreamy blue
eyes Her great friend here has been
Mrs. Edward E. Gilmore, of New York,
who Is also q pronounced blonde She
Is trifle taller than Mrs. Hall and o
little more willowy In figure.
A very beautiful woman carried the
honors of tho Blue Grass state most
gracefully here this summer. She Is
Mrs James E Pepper, who for years
was considered one of tho most promi-
nent bellies OF Louisville. Mrs Pepper
is tall. slender and graceful, and she
carries herself with great dignity. She
has regular bluegrass complexion.
which Is soft and fair
Mrs. Dewitt J. Seiigman, Of New
York. is a most attractive lady. She Is
tall and pronounced blonde. She has
a stately figure with blue eyes and .
radiant face.
A very lovely woman Is Mrs. George
A. Wheeloclx and she has no end Of adj
mirers who insist that she is the most
beautiful woman who has been in Sara
toga for years She is tall and slen-
der. with an exceedingly graceful figure
and movenents. She has beautiful
complexion. and dresses IN the moss
faultless fashion Her hair IL dark
brown with peculiar rudy shade.
The west has had her share OF beau
tiful women here, bu& none of them
have been more admired for her gentle
dignity and sweet face than Mrs Will
liam r. Nelson, the talented wife of the
editor and proprietor Of the Kansas
City Star. Mrs. Nelson 10 tall and we'll
propcrtioned and full OF dignity. She
h . brunette and has large piercing
black eyex HARRY WALKER
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
$4,000
OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.

Wednesday 'son the fastest stallion
alo3
mile valuable
grand K Ind FRIDAY
Come Fair shine Our Grand Exhibition Building only
40 budnes
protect 20 900 people budng
DorHaf all railroads The O. W.
NJ and the Grand Rapids
will stop Cheap frequent and transit by dferens Of
between these
hit apply " CHENEY Secretary,
Grand Rspils, Mich.