davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28
covery.
LOCAL RRRYITIgs

Mr.. J. l.. Adams, who for the psss I've
gears has been chief clerk OF the psssepgs'
department of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad, 10 Washington, has resigned bic
position, to take effect September l. and
will, therefore, not be part Of the general
transfer If be Offices to Atlanta
The steamer Jane Moselay. which has bad
her machinery overhsuled at Baltimore lefi
for Washington yesterday evening. She
was inspected by the local board Of steam
boat inenectors 10 the forenoon, aod pres
sure OF IS pounds Of steam was raised 10 Ave
minutes. She Is expected to arrive here this
evaning.
The work of repair of the Chesapeake and
Oao Canal still continues, and the arrival Of
GOATS from Cumberland al Georgetown ia yet
delayed. The water is now drawn of the
Georgetown level in order that sand bal
near the outlet lock may be cleared swsy.
This will snon be done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

Hke TosE. Aug. 28-The stock market open
cd generally strong this morning, with first prices
showing advances extending to y per cent. over
last nights agures, but yesterdays fevershness
remained, and the esrly pressure to sell resulted
in the loss Of the opening gains and something in
addition in most cases. the declines from the
opening figures averaging y per cent. In most
OF the list, however, these Losses neutraliEed
and in somo stocks slight fractions were gained
More strength WAS shown by the general list to
ward the end Of the hour. and at II o'clock the
market was active and strong at insign fcsnt
changes from the opening figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

aohinery. About 10 .. n. Mr.. Fryer
ru-ned steam into the cylinders, having
aheut 60 pounds OF s'esm on. The shaft
w.s 'urned over 30, ersl tines. hut owing TO
the cy iindsrB being cold great deai Of wa
ter g -. gene ated In them and steam was
shpt IF to permit be machinery to thor
ouehIy warm up. Mr. Fryer and bis force
remained aboard all night reped ying defects
which could only be revealed by he prao l.
cal working Of the engines. Mr.. Fryer con.
6dently expects to take the Cassetd away
from her dock under her own steam In few
DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

The furry in gran has subsidized, .nd prices
have downward tendency, which has caused Q
dnllness in the grsin ma ket. F'nshc al .tfsirs
here and else~ here are du and inhctva, viii no
chsnge to lote IN a:es for money, wbic4 the
banks readily supply under their rules. ocsl
shares nj quiet In New York yesterday money
on call was easy, ranging from 21 to 8, last loan
at 2ls,, and closing offered at 21h. Prime mercan-
tile paper 5las6lb At the Baltimore Stock E1-
change the trading was confined within narrow
limita. Money has been offered freely at the Elk
change by outside houses and corporations at 5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

flour ID ea5ler DuI Wlbnou1 CHdn6o hno "Hooo
markets are very quiet at the recent decline; the
demand, however, is fairly active for prime MILL
Ing Wheats, which do not show proportonste
loss in prices sales range from IS to LOG to-day,
as to the condition o. the samples offered. Corn
is in sympathy with Wheat; 6Oa63 for ay-cut
and damaged 66a68 in car lots for choice. Bye
1890. Oats 3Sa45 Eggs 1913 Butter Ida
1S. Potatoes 3Oa40 Chickens 14s17 old fowls
Sa1O yesl Calves 5s6 Onions, Fruits and 9th
or produce are dull. Millfeed is higher Hay
and Straw are steady.
..r,mcI. August % Flour quiet and M
chsnged. Wheat weak No 2 red spot 1O7Ass
1O9; tn. month 1O7as1O9; Sept 1G7Nsa10s;
Oct iO3A.1Oea4 Dec l11s1l1A steamer No 2
red 1O2slO2E; southern easy; Fultz l0osl1o;
lonyberry lO3al11. Corn dali; mixed spot and
the month So; Sept 6Slh; Southern dull white
Western 40; No mixed Western 37a37 p. BE
dull: No 2 99lha1OO Hav quiet and lower good
to choice timothy $14s15 Provisions firm and
unchanged.
,s1oAeo, Aug. 2e-11:Oo =. m:-Wheat-Dec
1O3. Corn-0cs 5Sss year 491a cats-Sept
3o1s. Pork -aept $40 371a; Jan S12 Go; Lard
Oct Sc 721a Jan S. 6o. Short ribs-October
Sc So; Jan Sc S21a.
NEW YORK, Aug 2S.-CottoN Gull up!anos
S1s; Orleans 9-16; futurea barely steady. Flour
quiet and weak. Wheat active and weak. Corn
active and weak. Pork sctiVe and steady at Slo
alp. Lard quiet and steady at IS 90.
RICHMOND MARKET. Aug 27.-The offerings Of
grain sre only moderate. The market has become
Quot and prices are generally unchanged We
onpto: Flour 90 5Oa6 90 for fine 20 patent roll
or Whsst 95a1O9; Corn 68s71; Bye 76a1OO,
AID Oats 33s36 for new.
LYNcHBURa MARKET, Aug. 27.-The market
is quiet and prices stout the same % last week.
We quote: Flour So 50a6 90 for fine to fancy
brands; Wheat 90a105; Corn 66a6S; Bye 76s
95, and Osts 35a47, the latter for old
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, August 27.-1he
marx ct has become quiet and prices generally uI-
charged We quote: Flour So 60a6 co for fine
to patent family brands Wheat S5al07 Corn
62a65 Rye 75s96, aud Oats 33s4o, the latter
for old.
SUGAR AND COFFEE Market, August 81 Re-
fined suears-The quotations are as follows
standard powdered 4as cubes Az; cut loaf
3.16c; Columbia 4Ac; Diamond A 49, /;
ersnulated 5-16c; fine granulated 8 16c
confectioners' 44ac; Baltimore A1sc Oriole
A46 16c The market is strong, but l.l6c low
ar after several variations in prices
Cofee-The market is dull at 19c for fair Bio
and TIC for No. grade hat bean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

Prompt CoavIcrIoR.-Mr. ]. A. Furrer,
who keeps saloon on north st. Assph
street, shortly sfter 8 O'Clock this morning.
reported to Lieut.. Smith that shotbag
containing $50 75 had been stolen from his
place OF business he said that tut two
persons had been in the ealoon Ills morning,
one OF them colored man named John
Turner. Lieut. Smith at once went to Tur-
per's house, In the nor.hern part Of the ci y.
and vas told by tho latter's wife that Turner
had gone to work at Messra. W. A. smoot
& Co.'s warehouse. Lieut.. Smith then went
10 the place designated, but Turner's wife
had preceded him and when be arrived
there Turner climbed over pile OF plaster
and scrambled 10 window Of the ware
house. Lieut.. Smith followed the mau. ar
rested him, and on an examination Of the
premises found some Of the money under the
caves of the house. Turner and his wife
were then taken to the station house. Lieut..
Smith and Officer Arlington than proceeded
to Turner's house snd In the Fireplace M
der some ashea recovered The remainder of
the money. Within three hours after The
theft, Turner had been arrested, tried and
was In jsil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

THE OPERA HoUsB.-Of Barlow Brothers
Minstrels. who appesr here pext Monday
night, the Providence Telegram says: The
first part lie OF unusual excellence and goes
through with dash and spat ke that Is re-
f.e,hing, The remainder Of the perform
apcs is cplets with oddities and uprosrious
fuo. A big house crested the company last
evening, and the performance was all that
could be desired"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28
Jusr1oE NAuoK's AssAILANrs Bob Bal

JUSTICE NAUCK's AssAILANTs Bob Bal
lar, colored, one OF The meu who recently
assaulted Justice Nauok in the county. has
been sent on to the grand jury, aud Dan
Malat, the other assailant, Yves few days
ago arrested in Washington for 80 offsnse
committed there and was sent to jail. JUS
tice Nauck ssys the negroes ere running
over the whites 10 the county. and be is
thinking Of writing to the Governor about
the matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

THE FAIRFAX FAIR.-Over TWO thousand
people attended the farmers Institute and
fair at Fairfax Conrthoupe yesterday.
The fair was not formally opened until yes
serisy % on Wednesday the weather was not
favorable. Al eleven O'Clock Mr.. &. B. Farr,
presidest OF the fair. called the assemblage
to order and after speaking OF the purposes
aud objects OF the anterprlz, introduced Mr
&. W. Moore, who delivered the address oil
welcome. Hon Thos. Whitehead, Commits
sioner OF Agriculture OF the Safe, also spoke.
The fair, which was decided success and
exceeded the expectations OF the most
sapguins promoters Of the enterprise. closed
to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
EYENTNa, AUGUST %.

por this section cooler weather; nos mort
T ints, saturday and Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

In A CRITICAL CoNDITIoN.-Lou Gaines,
the ooIorsd woman who was shot on eoutn
Lee street on Wednesday night by her hna-
band, Turner Gsinee, continues In CRITICAL
cordition, with hut slight chance OF her re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

LoUDoUN FAIR-After auccessful run Of
three days the Loudoun fair closed yesterdsy.
By ton o'clock in the morning people began to as
semb st the grounds, and the csvalc.de of pre-
MUM stock was making parade when State
Senator Henry Fairfax, with his fourth hand
tally-ho coach, WAS announced by the bug!e of his
coachmsn, and the turnout came bowling in, with
the Senator holding the rens and Mrs. Rozier Du-
lany on the b 4 together with Mrs. Clement N
Williams, of Philadelphia; Miss Maude Price and
Miss Fannie Lennon, OF Baltimore and Messrs.
Columbus O'Donnell, Boiler Dulany, Z. B. Harri-
son, and Chief Judge Of the Fair Association
Walter E Penrose. Then came the contest for
the champion high jump. beginning with four
feet aAd two inches. gr. John Hoos'S horse Tom
was ruled out for baking stfour feet seven inches.
Fairfax, owned By Robert Neville, cleared the
four feat TWO and seven inches Jumps. james K.
.ddox's horse Fs,spe only three years old clear
ed feet g aud and 5 feet 2. Five feet two was
cleared handsomely by Fairfax and by Escape,
and the prize was awarded to the two lass named
horses. The regular races wore we'll contested
and afforded much sport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

CoRoNRR's VBRDICT The Ooroner's jury
weo were Summoned 70 sDquire into the
cause OF the death Of Brakeman Soldiers. en-
account OF whose death hos heretofore been
Published, met again this morning at Mr..
Demaiae's, when the testimony OF Mr.. d.
Fairfax, the fireman on the train, end otDr.
Ashby were taken Mr.. Fairfax testified
that he saw Soldiers jolted off the train and
Dr.. Asbby stated in what condition he found
the man whea he reached Manassas several
hours after the accident. The evidence
ellcited nothing more than that published 10
the GAzRTTs on the day Of Mr.. Soldiers
death. The jury rendered verdict that
the deceased came to hie death by being
O.. ushed between two cars, che accident be
Ing caused by defective brake on one ofthe
CARS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

RAILROAD NoTRs.-OaDs w. Greene,
osnsrnl tosoasar of the B & u. R 3 Co.,
Yesterday issued the following orders a. al
lsDs;
ant 20 ths general manager, with office az
Atlantis, Gs. -.
butlpn Of equipment, both passenger and
f,elrht (exo, ~ ensines), over sll lines. ard
psriorm sucO other duties az mav, rom
time to time, be assigned to him bg the gen.
erRl manager.
Mr. T o Troy is appointed acting super.
/ tepdeut c; the Virginia Midland and
Washington & Ohio Divisions. with office at
Alexandria, Vs., qioe Mr.. ]. 8. B. Thomp-
$40. promoted .oo,
This order effective September l, 1891.
Cant. Greene alao issued another order
snncuhopg that Mr.. r D. Wede, supsrin-
tender. OF motive power, is charged With
she general supervision Of the machinery
department on all diVlsions, and no new
work or important repairs will be under
taken at any of the chops Of this company
except upon plans furnished by him and ep-
proved By the general manager. Whenever
Ii is necessary that engines or cars shall
have general overhauling, or 1t is deter
mined that new engines or cara sball be
constructed In the compsny's shops for any
division, he will, with the approval OF the
general name ger, assign the work to suoh
shop as may be considered best suited for It.
He will also assign engines to the different
divisions and change such essiEnmant as
may be necessary for the general servico
The position of assistant superintendent Of
raosiya power IL abolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28
rp are We DnIFrINo p A New

rr,rurs ARE We DRIFrING?- A New
w naner few days ago, after describing
YOU YOU cold FLOODED murders which had oc-
seve .S in that city in about twenty-four
sul,.u ventured the suggestion that an "epi-
sout ,o n crime" was probably passing over
as'n .onntry. Whether there be suoh things
'Ds ,. Zine Vsves'' is sukjsct ie is not our
% Oo,a 70 attempt to prove or controvert,
pu'p pho following summary Of Grimes either
ouv vi. -,,t,ed or attempted to be committed in
e,oImlrandris during the past month Is sug-
A!eAa and seems to add weight to the the
ses'.,v by the paper alluded to above:
ory cry ooI Of last month well-known citi-
Va 'uo Nv. ahot down In cold-blcod by qunn.
zsn ~" t";and People had barely ceased talk
am non, ibis whep two strangers aetemp.ed
log 80 o, and kill peaceabe RAILROAD dag
70 SUI Midnight during heavy rain for no
mshs gha,eyer. a few nights later po-
rsss.a Vas com PEELED to fight for his life
ho e.t unn,derous burglars, who en0esvored
wiz Nj, and kill the officer In order to avoid
'n Following close on this an Alex.
e agrs strippling arrays himself after the
a 'Nia NJ Dick Turpin, aud with pistol Ia
s ia bacomes footpa6 and rob5 lonely
. uarr at night on public highway. Not
w.. week ago during row 10 certain
9 4u"s. in this city one Of the participants
S Soue' murderous looking knife and made
u U,oroe At al adversary, when the astsr
"ockei pistoI and snapped 1t twice In the
s w. NJ his assaiIant, end Wednesday night
~ 10 snproachse his wife Ia church, de
ubes.s,ely ,hoots at her in the crowd, folloTs
~. into the street and ishics mortal
,ronod and then terrorZss the neighbour
800 nc threatening TO murder other peo-
MA In addition 10 the above there have
so.n snnra5er of cases In the police court
rbare usrses havs bseD charged with cut
,ng and robbery, sod should the next shis-
>, DAYS rasee IS much history for tbs city
a. Rave the pest We may we'll ask, IL crime
WAYS passing ever or lowering about this
teotior7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Aug. 27.-Prices
OF Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best.... ..................-..S<7 20 b w
Generally rated first qualify. 81 u IS
Medium good fair quality. 3 1914 90
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen aud
Co"S......... = W. = 10
Pieces for tops We're hade stronger tha.. last
week, md 81 me OF The middle gr-des, but there
liLLlo if any change in values.
Mich Cows.-In fairly good demand at $2Oa4O
per head with few extra at $45a5O.
Veal CAlves.-There is fair Offering and fair
trade for good cnlves; common dull. We quote
at 4a5aae per ID, with few extra 9 shade higher.
Sheep and Lambs.-Trade is fair for lambs and
slow for sheep. Sheep 3Ta4ass per Id net, and
lambs 4a5 1ac per Id gross.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Aug. N.-Beeves
NO trading; feeling firm. Calvea-narket
steady vesls $55Oa6, Westerns $3s3. 80 per 100
lbs. Sheep and Lsmba-market firm sheep $4a
S, and lambs st S.. 5O,7 per 100 lbs. Hogs
market steady at "a. 9Os6. Is per 1G0 lbs.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 27.-Csttle-
market steady; prime export and ahipping steert
$5 90n6 90 choice $4s5.75. cows, bulls and heif.
ORB 90 6Oa3. 25, Texans So 95 stookors % 6Oa3 80
per 90 lbs. Hogn-mArket steady; rough and
common $4a4 70, mixed and packers 81 SOa6. O5,
prime heavy and butchers Weights s5.10a5. %.
and light IS. 50a5. 80 per 100 lbs. sheep-mar-
ket steady; native steer. S. 75a$4 so, Texans $3a
1856, and Westerns S395s4. per 100 lbs. Lambs
st So 6Oa6 40 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug 2s.-Cotton dull; upland
S1s Orleans 9-16 futurea barely stesdy. Flou
quiet and weak. Wheat active and weak. COT
active and weak. Pork acrvo and steady at ST.
a12 Lard quiet and steady at IS So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

RICHMOND MARKET. Aug 27.-The offerings of
grain are only moderate The market has become
ouies and prices are generally unchanged. We
QUITO Flour $3 5Oa6 90 for fine TO patent roll
or; Whsst 95a1O9; Corn 66a71; Bye 7oa1OO,
AID Oats 33s36 for new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

.is1oAeo. Aug. 2s-11:OO q. m.-Wheat- De-
1O3. Corn-0cs 5sss year 491s cats-sep
3o1s. Pork-aept $1U S9h; Jan SlI 90; Lart
Sc So Jan Sc S21h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-28

LYNcHBURe MARKET. Aug 27.-The msrke
is quiet and prices are out the same 80 last week
We quote: Flour So 5Oa6 90 for fine to fancy
brands; Wheat 90a105; Corn 66a69; Bye 75
95, and Oats 35a47, the latter for old
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
Amount of Sleep Required.

Sleep is the principal agent in body re-
cuperation. The amount needed is diff
ferent for different persons. For the or
binary worker from six to eight hours is
necessary; yet how often, in the battle
for existence, is the desire for sleep forci-
bly, suppressed and the nights rest fool
ishly shortened. Sooner or later insOm-
MIA wreaks its vengeance On the ply
Biological sinner. Many a person who
once robbed himself Of the necessary
amount Of sleep would now gladly sleep,
but cannot.
Many nerve troubles first develop into
disease when joined with sleeplessness.
1t appears as a symptom Of a long stand
ing nervous disturbance, but to many it
appears as the first signs Of disorders,
when it is only a result Of causes in oper-
alton long before. Herald Of Health.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
St0rkS' Nests.

Sparrows and wrens not uufrequently
build in the stork's huge pile of sticks, a
nest within u nest, which we rarely see
in England. In Holland and Denmark a
common mode Of inducing storks to take
up their abode is to fasten a cart wheel
on the top OF a tall pole erected in some
field. At the village Of Luitsedam, near
the Hague, there is one Of these, which
is regularly tenanted.
Closer to the town, in the plantations
around the house Of one Of the gentry,
there is an enormous nest. It is placed
at the top of a large silver fr, the lead
ing shoot Of which has been broken by
the wind. At Wassenaar, a village some
miles off, where immense quantities Of
bulbs are grown, a pair yearly rear their
young ones on the church tower.-Cham-
0ers' Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
The Artist and the Child

Mr.. Burne-Jones has so far recovered
from the objects of his recent fall that he
has been able to paint for several hours
during the last few weeks. One of the
earliest exercises of his art after his re-
coyery was characteristic. Being at the
house Of a friend he found himself in the
nursery, and there the child daughter Of
the house was for some nursery crime
undergoing solitary confinement in a
corner. When the authorities came to
release the tiny prisoner they found the
walls of her cell covered with beautiful
pencil drawings Of flights Of birds and
all sorts of scenes of ''faery lands for
lorn." Half frightened and half proud
the little one exclaimed, perhaps unnec-
essarily, please, it wasn't L; twas Mr..
Burne-Jones that did il. "-Vanity Fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
A Petrified Eorse Eoun6.

There was recently taken from q small
creek near Springtown, |. T, a genuine
curiosity in the shape Of a petrifed horse.
which had beyond doubt been lying il
the bed of the stream for many years.
The creek, which is known as Mason's
Ford, has been d~windling away for some
time, owing to the failure of the springs
by which it is fed, and it is now but a
shallow rivulet, and a number of Indian
elics, human bones. ETC.. have been
ken from its bed.
The horse was nearly covered by a de-
post Of sand and loose limestone, and
was discovered only by chance, some
boys wading in the creek catching sight
of a portion Of one leg. Examining this,
it was found to have turned entirely to
stone, which led to the whole being dug
out and carried to shore. The horse, a
large, white one, seems to be the work
Of a cunning sculptor, so completely has
the petrifaction been, even the hairs OF
the name and tail being converted into
stone.
In the neck and piercing one of the
largest veins is an arrow, in all probable
lty the cause Of it's death, and which
probably struck it as it stood on the
banks of the creek. into which it rolled
in its death agony Its sides still show
the marks of a saddle and it's TANKS are
cut as by sp1rs used with desperation,
but no brand or other mark gives a clew
to it's rider.
In removing it from the stream one
hoof was unfortunately broken off, but
with this exception it is perfect. 1t is
now on exhibition in St~ringtown, but is
shortly to be presented to the Slnithso-
MAN institution. though several agents
for dime museums have endeavored to
secure it for their enterprises. -Cincin-
natl Enuuirer
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
The Singular Fate of a Rat.

In the warehouse Of Tilton & Co., rice
dealers, is stored a quantity of rice in
bags and barrels and in bulk. The rat
family is numerous there, On a shelf
near the door are placed conveniently a
dozen ordinary iron paper files for filing
dray tickets. On opening tho doors of
the warehouse a morning or two ago a
fine, sleek and fat rat was found impaled
on n of the files, pierced through and
through, resting on the dray tickets,
wriggling head and feet and tail in en-
deavors to free himself. 1t was believed
that in attempting to walk along the
projecting ledge of bricks near the cell
ing to get under the floor the rat missed
his footing and fell, and trying, catlike,
to alight on his feet. struck on the fle.-
Savannah News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
Struggled Chinese Strangely Caught.

SnlusSIed CnlneSe strangely SauSnC.
Wednesday evening a furious thunder
storm prevailed in Montana, accom-
panied by heavy rain and hail Sam
Heron was coming into Benton from
his ranch with a team and was caught
in the shower about four miles from
town. A binding fash of lightning lit
up the prairie, and Heron was appalled,
to see a thunderbolt strike a wagon at
some distance ahead of him on the trail.
He rode up to the spot, where he found
the driver Of the vehicle dead and nine
Cinnamon crouching down. in the wagon.
Taking in the situation at a glance,
Heron rode rapidly into Benton and
notified Collector Sullivan, who imme-
diately summoned assistance, and went
out in the storm and took the Cinnamon
prisoners, They left the dead body of
the teamster On the range and brought
the Cinnamon into town, where they
were secured. Under a recent decision
all Cinnamon captured by the officers
must be returned to China, and the nine
now in custody at Benton will undoubt-
edly be sent direct to San Francisco in
charge of officers, and be sent thence to
Hong Kong.-Cor. st. Paul Globe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
Utilizing - Scanty Wardrobe.

The widow Of Booth, ST., gave Edwin
her husbands wardrobe after a time,
and with occasional twisting we made
that serve for everything. We used to
sew the eruine cap of Richard onto
Richelieu's robe, and then ripit off again
when the crook back monarch had to
have it. In Memphis we met ada Men
ken, who conceived a violent attachment
for Ted, but he did not reciprocate. The
women were always going wild over
him, yet he summed female society
Interview in New York Epoch.