davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
At THE ESD OF THR SEASON.
Humorous Lecture by Rev. MIR. Hippo
Bowling Party Given.


Bowling Party Given.
RocKBRIDoE ALUM SPRINGS. Sept. 4.-ISpe-
cial. REV. o. A. Hippo, Of Roanoke enter
tanned the party most delightfully."- here Tues
day night with one of his humorous lectures,
and last night the alley was beautifully illu-
minated and bowling party, chaperoned by
Mrs Judge Garnett of Norfolk. Mrs. James
A. Frazier of Virginia and Mrs. St. Clair
Abrams of Florida, was given. Miss Callie
Fitz bore off the first honors on the ladies'
side. and Mr.. Cam OF Savannah Oh the
gentemen's.
rumor is being very freely circulated
through tho grounds that q compromise is
about being effected with the Narrow Gauge
railroad. an important feature Of which is
that in future the transportation of passengers
will be pledged for every season.
Mrs ID. Buckler of Baltimore, who mas
quite reputation as one of the former bellies
of that city. is here for the month of Septem-
Der with her daughter. both gathering in rest
for a gay winter at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
pANK STATEMENT

The important changes in the principal
items of the New York bank statement are as
follows Reserve, decrease, 90. OIL .425; loans
increase. 80 1873. 300; epocie. decrease. a. 727.-
900 legals. decrease. 2,022. 400 deposits, de-
crease, t555.500 circulation, increase 1885,
EoQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Miss Lillian Lewis has ono OF the finest
companies on the road. Edmund Collier,
who was John McCulloughs leading man
whom he last played in Richmond: Louise
Poneroy. Arthur Elliot and Walter Eytingo
are among the well-known names in her sup.
porting COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
AUCTION Satisfactorily

4 UCTION SALE OF BANANAS, LEN0Ns,
~ PEARS. APPLES ANDeGRAPEs.-We viii
sell MONDAY, August 7TH, at l2 o'clock,
$50 punches CHOICE BANANAS,
25 boxes CHOICE LEMONS.
30 barrels CHOICE PEARS Bartlotts, SeckleS
etc.,
is barrels CHOICE APPLES.
10 crates CONCORD GRAPES.
10 crates DELAWARE GRAPES.
WILLIAM JENKINS Il SON,
se6-ft lii0 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Major Phil Brown Named.

FmoAsTLx, Va. Sept. 5.-fSpecial. The
Farmers Alliance held "A convention here TO-
day They recommended Major Phi W.
Brown. proprietor of the Blue Ridge Springs,
to the Democratic convention which meets
here on the 18th. Major Brown has been
for some weeks spoken Of as the Democratic
candidate. and would doubtless have received
the nomination without the sanction of the
Alliance The issue will be the removal of
the courthouse from Fincastle TO Buchanan.
Colonel Penn, has accepted the nomination
OF the buchanan mass-mestlng,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
CiDcfnuati.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 5.-Pork-R Regular
Gil .OO@lLl21s; family. sl1.s7lz@120O. Lard
Kettle dried, 7&@759c. Bscon-Short clear
sides. SIC. Whisky-Sales SIS barrels at
81. IL per gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
NaaIhVlIIa-

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. 5-Wheat is steady
and ia good demand for all milling, grades;
No. red 96@9Sc.: No. 3. 94ra s6c. IN
car load lots from wagons. 95@9sc. Corn
continues dull White sacked and unde-
livered in depot, 75s[c.; mixed, zoe; bulk &c.
less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Monday morning. September 2sth--two dayv.
hound-trip. szb0. This will be positively
tho last excursion Of the season to Washings
ton. Ample accommodation for oil who 20.
CLAsH, THOMPSON h. ADAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Credit Lorraine" has part that more than
any. other develops Miss Lewis rare dramat.
&c ability. her wonderful genius and exhaust.
less resources ~ al artistic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Misft shoes.

We have few pair OF those soiled shoe.
left Your choice for a. Don't miss the
chance. w. T. DEEw 4 Co.
Shoe Mandatory, 800 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
DEACHES. PEACHES I,

beaches. PEACHES.
will sell MONDAY At O'Clock 30 boxes and
baskets CHOICE PEACHES white Heath
and freestone) without limit or reserve. All
dealers invited TO attend.
l.. POWERS. Agent
Sc Cit 1912 Cary street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Misnt shoes.

Made OF the best French calf. All hand
made. Only t5. w. Z. DREW a Co.
Shoe Mandatory. 500 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Condition Of The Stock, Grain and Pro
duCe Markets.
WHEAT STARTED WEAK IN CHICAGO
European Advices-yield Greater Than An
ticipsted--scsbosrd C,earsnces Large.
Money, Bonds, &c.

CHICAGO. I'LL, Sept. Especial. Wheat
started out weak on lower cables and the
crowd sold freely apparently. There was
good buying at the decline and the market
rallied slightly. but when these buying orders
were filed it became lifeless and huctuated
but little for the balance of the day. closing
&c. under yesterday last price All Euro
pean sdvices were weak. their weather bril-
liant. their markets lowor and their harvest
progressing and yield greater than antici-
pated. However. seaboard clesrsnces were
large and the scalping crowd seemed disin-
olined TO stand short over the holiday. Cash
wheat is becoming relatively weaker than the
options, and low grades show the greatest do
cline. Corn had q sharp up turn on talk of
frost nort week but later, on anticipated re-
ceipts. sold OF and the active option( OCTOBER
closed below yesterdays prices. Good re-
ceipts are anticipated fof the coming week
The hog product was very strong under the
continued influence OF further talk Of Ger
many having removed its pTohibitory duty.
The general public were the buyers. and as a
rule the packers sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

p Miss Lewis has ample opportunity to,dis-
play her magnificent Worth costumes in
Credit Lorraine" the period being the lass
days of the French Empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Liverpool Wheat. I'd lower.
Berlin-W Wheat, u mark lower.
Paris Wheat. soc. lower -four. SOC. lower
Antwerp-Whea 25c lower.
A London cable says Weather brilliant all
over Europe. harvest progressing rapidly
crops improving: scarcely any demand. Eng
lish country markets Cd to IL. lower
New York clears $4,000 bushels. Philadel-
phia 2 900, Baltimore 327 900 bushels, making
7sl 600 bushels from the three ports.
Estimates for Monday, wheat, 570 corn.
go: oats, $50 cars.
Receipts to-day, wheat 4i4 cars; corn, 592
cars; oats, 335 cars.
Following il the United Press report
Wheat-Owing 10 the absence Of business
the feeling was weak. December closed &c.
lower. Receipts 442 cars.
Corn-COrn was very strong, owing 20 the
fact that the weather has failed 10 show any
serious frost anywhere in the corn belt.
Closing prices were 1laHc. lower. Receipts,
592 cara.
Oats-Oats dull and unchanged. Receipts,
1876 cars.
Provisions Provisions were strong. with
speculative buying and covering of shorts.
Pork advanced l255@271zo. and lard, 5@71Sc.;
ribs. 5Q75zc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

TOR RENT A
No 1919 east Broad street store and dwelling:
good for any light business.
62i Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

For RENT. AZ
No. 3O5h Reservoir street Five rooms. Rent
low DENOON, TUPPEh Il CO..
e2l Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dsys.

~-~o-~.-~-~~o~~Yo~~~O~o~~ ~~y---~-O~~~OO.~oO~>.
A UCTION SALE OF
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Growing Crops. Farm Implements Household
Goods. Cattle Sheep, &C., and $50 ACRES
ton in the state; thirty miles from Mchmond,
half mile from CHrLA Depot Richmond
and Dsnvills railroad. Sale will take place
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, at 10 o'clock.
G.. c. RHYMES,
se 6-d&wlt. Chuls. Amelia county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

FOR RENT. @
No Il north Twenty-third, between Main and
Franklin streets. Brick, rooms
DENOON, 1UPPFR& CO..
e2l Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
FOR RENT.

O-~-~-~--N-NN-~~N-0~~ -~-0--~~O~)~~~>~-~O~-~O0>~
EOR RENT a
RRICK DWELL1NG.No POI west Cary street,
S rooms water. bath and gas Convenient
home. Come quick
sc6-ft X. Is. CHAFFlN II 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

UOR RENT.-No. 40 NORTH Higher
l. TENTH street,. brick seven rooms; IA
$40 per month. DEN00N, UPPER a co.
se6-it s2l Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

EoR RENT-No. SIC NORTH TWENTY n
II FIFTH street: neat detached frame: HI
newly repaired DENOON. UPPER 4 CO..
ss6-it e2i Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

TOR RENT a.
No. I'll Spring street Neat Frame FIVE rooms,
low rent DENOON, TUPPER 4 CO..
s1i Main STRAIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

For RENT m
No. 3ii3 Poplar street. Large detached brick
Rent reduced TO sl40O per month
DENOON, UPPER 4 CO..
s2i Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
DIOR RENT.

I NJ
BRICK DWELLING, No 1915 Ross street, 8
rooms, water bath and gas. Rent low to good
tenant.
scott r. b. CHAFFIN Il co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Oh HENI' E
No. S22 west Main street. Brick eight rooms.
DENOON, TUPPER b CO..
s2l Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

EOR RENT.-No. sis EAST CLAYG3
Il street: large detached brick dwelling -
'''A'' ''''''- DENOON. UPPER 4 CO..
se6-it s2l Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
EOR RENT.
nor RENT.

FoR RENT. On
No. IA south Cherry street. near Cary. Just
! put IN perfect order $40 per month
DENOON, TUPPER &CO.,
S2l Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

RICHMOND. VA. September 8. 1891
SALEs-1, 400 Richmond City &c al H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

EOR RENT.-FIvE NEW MEDIUM-m
i sixed dwellings on Washington. near Il
S'N''' DENO0N. TUPPER 4 co.
se6-it s2i Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

FoHREST. an
SMALL HOUSES in different locations Tor
Colored Tenants.
Call and sec our list
se6-lt X. Is. CHAPLIN u co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

EoR RENT-GROUND FLOOR OFFICE
Il corner Ninth and Main streetslpsrt Of Gar
bere. Apply 10 Secretary Virginia Steel. Iron
and Slate Company s0i Main street. se5-lv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

TOR RENT.-wANTED TO RENT, A WELL
Il lighted room with power. snitabls for light
manufacturing purposes. Heated by steam.
road. Address, B. y. JOHNSON \ CO.. Twenty
sixth and Main streets. Richmond. Va
Au2-thtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

NOR RENT SECOND FLOOR, ROOMSD
Il and bath room. Terms moderate. Apply u
st s06 east Leigh. ee6it'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

To LEI
Call in and SEQ our list Of DWELLINGS 10
let. We may be able 10 suit yon.
CHEWING 4 ROSE,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers and Brokers,
seG-su&we2t No. north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

GOVERNMENT sEoUBITIRs. Bid asked.
z. S. "a. Il. & c.. 1907. .......... IlCj{ 90.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
SAFI IN SANTIAGO BAY
The Gillian Warship Itsta Arrives
With the Charleston.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION on BOARD
Her Onieers Say They Intended No Sto-
iation or Neutrality Lave Aad They
expect speedy keissse--
Their Attor neys With Them.

SANTIAGO, CAL, July 5.-The Gillian
transports, Itata, and the United States
cruiser Cha rleston arrived IN port yes
terday morning. The Itats came INTO
the harbor without delay, and
anchored in her former position near
the wharf. whilo the Charleston re-
NAMED outside and anchored opposite
Hotel Colorado, about = mile from
shore. The Itats was at once boarded
by the revenue officers, who found her
in charge of several of the Charl es-
tons officers. She also had on board
her former sailing master, Capt. Manu.
Ger, and most of her Chillan crew, but
was commanded by Chlllan military
officer named Tepedo. An attorney to
representthe insurgents was also on
board, As we'll as three passengers from
Chill, and Capt. Cosler. of the marine
corps. from the United States eteamer
Baltimore, who had been ordered home
on sick leave.
From one of the Itata's passengers it
was learned that the Itata has on
board the arms and ammunition taken
from the schooners Robert and Minnie,
and also provisions bought at this port.
Capt. Manner says he is confident that
they have not violated the neutrality
laws IN any way; at least they had no
intention of dong so.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
American Association.
Boston, 6; Columbus, Is.


John Doe owns farm on the bank Of
the Niagara river He has fine pasture
along the river, and he makes an honest
penny now and then pasturing cows for
his neighbors Richard Roe has also n
license from him to hitch his rowbost
on the bank, with incidental night Of in
gress and egress through the pasture.
About a week ago Richard loet his chain
and improvised a rope of hay with which
to moor his boat.
Now Ebepczer Dicks COW, pastured in
the lot Aforesaid. In fond Of hay. and
smelling the fragrance of the extempore
rope she waded into the river. climbed
into tie boat. chewed up the rope. and
flosted down the stream over the falls,
where she met sn uptimely death The
boat was also pulverlxed en- route to
Queenstown.
Has Ebenezer Dick any right Of action
for the loss Of his cow1 IL he has, Of
whom can he recover? Has Richard Roe
any remedy for the loo - his boat, and
If 90 against wbom1-Buhlo Courier.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
A REMARKABLE POND.
Many Relies OF . Prehistorio Race Found
on an Island in II.

Many Relics OF q Prehistoric Race Found
on an Island in II.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 5.-Half a mile
from Sparks, in Berrien county, is a
pond at the head of Bear creek. This
pond was damned and a mill built
twenty years ago by John Parrish, who
successfully operated the mill for sew
eral years, to the great accommodation
of the country for several miles around.
This pond is one of the wonders of the
South, and not one attempts to 60 over
it without pilot, and sometimes the
pilot gets lost. The pond covers $500
acres, averaging SIX feet deep. Cypress
and other grOwths peculiar to water
nature stand nigh over the pond that
cast shadow for the benefit of the
playful fish that thousands of people
are smacking their mouths for.
Near the center of the pond is an
island of so acres with II acres in culti-
vat:On that consists of one of the finest
little truck and poultry farms of this
section, owned and presided over by
Mr.. d. T. Pulliam, who takes great
delight and interest in improving fowls.
He has his fowl yards conveniently LAID
OFT and enclosed in picket fences that
would give credit TO suburban sur
rounding. On this island are land
marke that are supposed to stand IN
memory of the last Indian tribe of this
country. The land is rich and pro-
duces vegetables IN large quantities.
and Mr.. Pulllam is making success
with his little experiment farm on the
island.
The dam that holds .his large body
of water is only few hundred yards
long. The pond is great pleasure re-
sort for those who like sport. Fish of
many kinds and large sizes are caught
every day, but the people can not catch
them as fast as they raise, and this IS
why the supply Is inexhaustlble. Tons
aud tons of fish could be caught and
plenty left.
When the workmen we're digging for
dirt to build the dam 20 years ago, they
found landmarks of nation OF people
that were here before the Indians. A
crossing for vehicles was resting under
foot of land that the first settlers Of
this country could gain no information
of from the Indians. Further down in
the earth they found the decomposed
substance of mans bones that had
evidently been laid away century or
two ago wrapped in fiber resembling
cypress bark. AS best they could Judge
the bones we're of man above the
medium size and was supposed to have
been of giant nation that preceded
the Indians.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
DOGS FIND A CAVERN.
Wonderful Hole In the Ground Discov.
cred In kentucky.

cred In kentucky.
Judge J. w. Perry, the well-known
Kentucky politician, tells a reporter of
the Louisville Commercial Gazette the
|. following story Of a wonderful cave that
has just been found OH his land in Nor
gan county, Ky. 1t has only been ex-
plored short distance, but to Judge
from the indications 1t must be miles in
extent. The cave was found in a man.
ner worth relating. A party OF fox
hunters were pursuing q quarry which
their hounds had sprung. when they
suddenly came upon high ledge. At
the moment OF arriving at this point
the bayiug of the hounds was distinctly
audible, the hunters not far behind.
Suddenly the music OF the dogs ceased.
1t did not die away by degrees. but
stopped suddenly as IL each loud
mouthed animal mad been struck by
some invisible force and forever quiet
ed. The hunters we're at q loss 10 ac-
count for this phenomenon. While
wondering what became of the dogs
belated hound who had been unable to
keep up with the pack came up, and,
running below the ledge, set up howl
of disappointment, and the hunters
climbed down 10 where the dog
had stopped, only tn see HIM
disappear into the side of the noun
tain through large, irregular open
ing. Procuring torches of pine knots,
the hunters hastily followed the dog.
They had not gone more than 100 feet
until they entered large chamber
with vaulted dome. Every inch of
space on the walls and roof was COW
cred with minute crystals that sparkled
like millions of diamonds when the
light OF the torches flashed upon them.
The men hurried on, however, trying
TO overtake their dogs, that they could
now hear family baying within the
bowels of the earth. After going
about two miles through beautiful
rooms and lofty arches, and failing to
come upon the hounds. the weary
hunters had to retrace their steps
owing to their hasty, ill-improyIsed
torches being nearly burned out. The
dogs came home the next day. few
days after this discovery Judge Perry
visited the cave and explored II a short
distance. He describes il as one of the
most wonderful caves ne ever saw. In
one of the rooms there rs a stone wall
seventy yards long, four feet high and
four feet thick. Ii "a built of limestone
rock of kind not found IN the cave nor
anywhere. TIE judge Is at a lose 10 ac-
count for the presence of this wall, es-
pecially as II Is cemented together with
a cement as strong as the rock itself.
Many people who have seen the cave
and the artificial wall are inclined TO
think this is the famous Swift cave,
wnere that worthy mined and coined
silver hundred years ago. If this
should prove correct the Judge will
soon be millionaire, as Swiit's cave
was known to be one of the richest sl-
yer mines ever opened.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
NEW ORLEANS GOING DRY.
Tho Artssian Wells of the City Suddenly
Stop the Flow of Water.

Tho Artssian Wells of the City Suddenly
Stop the Flow of Water.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-The artesian
wells of this city are rapidly going dry.
Yesterday the Howard we'll, the first
constructed here, and which has been
steadily flowing for six years, suddenly
stopped. Th.ee other srteslan wells in
the vicinity have also ceased flowing
and dozen others have been materially
reducing their output. The decline
seems to indicate that the artesian well
water supply has been exhausted. The
wells are from $50 to 1000 feet deep.
and in all instances they afforded an
abundance of water. which has been
largely used for drinking and manufac-
turing purposes.
The sixty wells have been 80 success-
full a. to create the hope tina; Sew Or
leans would be able in this way to cor
rect Its very defective water supply.
The city council decided several weeks
ago to sink some pubic srtesian wells.
The Sanitary Association was also sink
ing some for the purpose Of establish
ing public baths and 10 flush and wash
the streets and cutters. The sudden
exhaustion of the water will pr ,hstiy
prevent any more being constructed for
the present. No reason 10 assigned for
the failure OF the water.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
DOUGLASS DIDN'T Fly
The Haytisn Minister Talks About
the Port Au Prince Revolt.
10 hostile ATTACK MADE on HIN
0fnistsr DosgiAss and His noasshsid In
Danger from Fiyiag Bsiisrs-His
story of the Exscatioas-Ea-
aSgerated Aeeoants-


NEW Yoag, July 4--Ths Royal Dutch
Mail Steamship Company's steamship
Prins Wilhelm ILL.,, which arrived here
yesterday morning from Haitien ports,
had on board number Of passe ayers
from Port Au Prince. the scene Of the
late uprising against President Hippo
lyte. Among the passengers were
Resident Consul General 10 Haiti
Frederick Douglass aud Mrs. Douglass,
who are en- route to Washington. Min
ister Douglass was very reticent re-
garding affairs in Haiti. but gave the
following Information. which he con-
s.dered was ali that ne could say with
out infringing on ms official report.
winch - now on It's way to Washington:
"0n May IS We had very violent up
rising IN Port au Prince. III which ii Is
estimated that from nifty 10 seventy
five persons participated. They were
well armed aud went To the prison IN a
mob, where they killed some or the
prison wardens and liberated great
many OF the prisoners. The revolt
lasted little over half hour before
HippOlytes troops were upon the
mob and dispersed them with some loss
of nfe. Later the leaders and some
others were executed under the orders
OF HIppolyte.
They Did Terrible Executios.
"The nuE:ber engaged in the revolt
was comparatively small, but they did
terrible execution IN the short time in
which they were IN power. /, myself.
as we'll as my household, was IN great
danger from stray bullets. which were
flying about our house at one time, but
none OF my household was harmed be-
cause We kept out of harms way.
the report which some of your en-
terprising American daily newspapers
printed at the time that l had to flee
for my life and remain secreted for q
time Is all wrong. for beyond what
have Just stated there IS no truth in it.
There WAS no attack made on my
household, myself or my place OF busl.
ness. Since May % everything has
been perfectly quiet, and nothing has
been done politically except to execute
some of the worst enemies of the HIP
polyte rule.
The Number Executed Unknown.
"As to the number of those executed
can't say. Some place the record
very high and think all out of pro-
portion TO the fact, while others esti-
mate the number to be small. With
regard to Hippolyte's riding through
the streets at the head of the soldiers
aud ordering executions right and left.
that matter has been exaggerated q
great deal also. The fact that he did
ride through the streets in this way is
true, but discrimination between
friends and foes was used in ordering
executions. The people of the town
were perfectly wild during the revolt,
hut ever since then they have been
quiet and peaceful.
II have obtained q 60 days leave OF
absence from duty and shall spend
most of the time at Washington,
whittier | go this evening. Good bye"
aud Minister Douglass assisted his wife
into - cab. got ia himself and they were
gone.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

A. T. Strstton, secretary OF the Y M.
c. A. brought into our Office q Bible
printed In London in 1910 This Bible
was bought soon after it was published
by John Strstton, and has been handed
down from John 20 John till il came
into the present owners hands A part
Of the family record remains, some en-
tri>s being made IN 1852 As this Bible
appeared one year before the King James
version n IL difficult n determine Whist
translation n is. though II differs verF
little from n. authorized version The
book is evidently IN the original bndsng
and is in = fair state Of p-e~rvstson. The
page uyon which the date is forrpd r,->as
protection or tbe most valuable psrf Of
the book viii t,e lost. II is rars relic
and - highly pr1sed by the owner. -
Dover Rep1blicsp