davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
He DREW HER ON HIS SLED.

OF all the dear divinities
Whose altar fires I've fed,
Before whose shrines, both first and last
Loves incense have shed,
fancy most the little maid
drew upon my sled
That little maid vko queened it So
Ger all the boys; who led
Them such dance-coQuetting now
With Dick and Tom and Ted;
Who gave each one in turn to hope
He'd draw her on his sled
She Queenedit, oh. right royalty
Ger Frank and Phil and Fred
And all the rest An empress born,
Worship was but as bread;
She knew throne awaited her
On every subjects sled
That little school-room was her realm;
Who cared what Teacher" saidH
The cynosure Of ev'ry eye
Was Ger that golden head
Whose ev'ry hair drew each to long
To draw her on his sled.
Can forget-though years since then,
Both glad and sal, have sped
Can forget the day she deisned,
My deity so dread,
To let me tuck my goddess up
And draw her on my sledi
What though my goddess now is grayf
Though time, with stealthy tread,
Has left his SHOWS on sunny locks
'Tis long since VIC were we'd
She's still the same divinity
Idrew upon my sled
Boston Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

'Bir, listen: We are travellers bound fol
Cornwall, as you know, and have some small
possessions that will poorly reward the greed
Of these violent men Nevertheless, we
should be hurrying on our journey did we
not await my brother Anthony, who was &c
have ridden from Oxford to join US here, but
has been delayed, doubtless on the kings
business
She broke of, as l started; for below
heard the main door open, and Capt. Set
ties voice in the passage. The arch villain
lad returned.
'Nistress DeIia.T | saiJ. hurriedly, 'the
twelfth man has entered the house, and IN
less we consider our plans ct once, alls up
With u.s."
''Tush!7 said the old gentleman in the
chair, who dt seems) had heard all, and now
sat up brisk as ever. 81, for my part, shall
mix another glass, and leave 1t all to Jacques.
Come, sit by me- sir, and you shall see some
pretty play. Why, Jacques is the neatest
rogue with q small sword in all Francel"
"Sir," put in, "they are round dozen in
all, and your life at present is not worth
penny's purchase"
That's liel IT'S worth this bowl before
me that, with or without you, mean to
empty. What a fool thing is youth Sir,
you must be dying man like myself to taste
life properly" And, as 1 am truthful man,
he struck up, quavering merrily:
Hey, nonni-nonni-nol
Men are fools that wish to die!
Is't not fine TO laugh and sing
When the bells Of death do ring!
Is't not fine to drown m wine,
And turn upon the toe,
And sing, hey-nonni-no!
Hey, nonni-nonni-
Come and sit, sir, nor spoil sport. You are
too raw, I'll wager, TO be Of any help, and
boggling deteSt."
"Indeed, sir" broke in, now thoroughly
angered, 81 can use the small sword as well
Is another"
"TuShl Try him, Jacques"
Jacques, still wearing a stolid face, brought
his weapon to the guard Stung to the quick,
wheeled round and made lunge or two,
that he put aside as easily as though / were a
babe And them know not how it hap
pened, but my sword slipped like ice out of
my grasp, and went flying across the room.
jacques, Sedately on a matter Of business
Etepped to pick it up, while the old gentleman
chuckled.
l was hot and ashamed, and a score Of bit
ter words Sprang to my tongue tip, when tho
Frenchman, a. he rose from STOPPING, caught
my eye, and hecsoned me across TO him.
He was white rs death, and pointed to the
hilt Of my sword and the demi-bear engraved
thereon.
"He is dead" whispered; 'hushl-turA
your face cside-kiled 10y those same dogs
that are now below
| heard n sob in the true fellows throat.
But on the instant il was drowned by the
sound of a door opening aud tie tramp of
feet on the stairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
CoNsUNIPTIoN CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placedin his hands BY an East India mission
airy the formula Of q simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases has felt it his duty 70 make
Unknown 70 his suffering fellows Actuated by this
motive and q desire to relieve human suffering
viii send free Of charge, to al who desire it. this
recipe, In German, French or English with full
By addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES. $50 POtCerT Block, Rochesfer. NJ y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

Customer (reading a newspaperl-
Here see am referred to in the pa
per again" Landlord-"Indeed? What
do they say about you?" Customer
(reading aloud)-"At the close of last
week Berlin numbered 1873, 491 inhsb-
itantsl am one of the lotP'-Schorer's
Familienblatt
seem unable to write the name Of
washington" without putting I'D. c."
to it. Hundreds of letters and pack
ages go into the boxes here every week
containing this error. When the post
office gets hold Of piece Of mail mat
ter addressed for example, to some
place on Jefferson avenue, Washing
ton, D. c." or yakima svenue, Wssh-
ington, D. c." the clerk knows It u
meant for Tacoma. II it is addressed,
sayto Bismarck street or Yakima street,
he knows it is meant for Seattle, and
thither it goes
There are, of course, cases in which
the names of the towns are omitted. A
letter addressed to Tacoma, Washing
ton, D. c." would Of course occasion no
trouble Street directories Of all the
leading places in the State Of Washing
ton are kept at the post-offce and are
subjects of constant reference
There are In the United States ~ Z
his time people who imagine that the-
are heirs to over so00, 900 In Er
land, Germany and Holland One 2
he best lawyers in New York says Il
ne would not give an oyster supper
nix men and take all these eialns
saymenk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Rncklsn,s Arnica salHe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands,
Chilblsins, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ton, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refund
ed. price 25 cts per box. For sale by
J. NJ. Gleissner, Abilene, Kas-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

The fairest and finest impression of
the Bible is to have it well printed on
the readers heart.-Dr. Arrowsmith-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

at the Elite barber shop, under Cit
zens' bank, is employed none but first
class artists. Give them a trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

THE funniest snake know anything
about is one found in Africa, which
lives upon eggs, said Osteologist Lucas.
1T has a curious projection down
ward from its backbone, Just behind
the head, which is like a tooth, the ex-
tremity being actually tipped with
enamel This toothlike sppendage has
a most important function with rela-
ton to the creatures method of getting
a living, and it would be difficult to find
a more astonishing illustration in ma
ture of the adaptation of structure to
necessity. When this snake swallows an
egg the latter ispassed down through the
gullet until it encounters the sharp
tooth l have spoken of, which breaks
the she'll Thus, not only is the food
rendered ready for immediate digestion,
but no portion Of the fluid contents is
lost, as would be the case If the snake
were obliged to bite into the egg with
its mouth fangs. Washington Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

Beecbam's Pills cure Bilious and
Nervous LIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
CHAPTER VI
TBE FLIGHT IN THE PINE WOOD

By the sound Of their steps guessed one
or two Of theso ,iczen rascals to be pretty far
gone in drink AMI afterwards found this to
be the ease, | looked round Sir Deakin
hal picked up the lamp and was mixing his
bowl Of punch humming to himself without
the least CONCERN:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-28
TOWN Topics

Next Sunday will be Easter.
Grated Cocoanut at A. M. Jones'.
Thursday was a typical March
day.
Lots of good things at A. NJ.
Jones'.
More Maple Drips received by
A. NJ. Jones.
Opening day next Wednesday
at Thurman's.
Finest bananas in town at A.
M. Jones',
Seed oats, hay and shucks for
sale by ID. Osborne.
-C-a-s-h spells cash.
A. M. JONES.
Bargain and Opening day at
Thurman's next Wednesday.
Rain or shine, Thurman'S open
ing will be next Wednesday.
Want $50 dozen eggs.
A. NJ. JONES.
Cunningham has a full stock of
dry goods and notions of all kinds.
April fools dayis Grand Opening
at Thurman's. See advertisement.
Farmers had two more days of
good weather for blowing this week.
Pine Apple Drips, the finest
syrup in the market,a A. NJ. Jones'
Mrs. r. NJ. Atkinson left on
Thursday morning for her home
at Fulton, Ky,
Mr.. John Beech made a brief
business trip to Jasper and South
Pittsburg last week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Burger and son, Rob
ert, returned home Wednesday from q
visit to friends in West Tennessee.
Another show case full of fancy
candy at A. NJ. Jones'.
How many towns have grown tC
cities in this country without at some
time having a bonded debt?
The new law closing barber shops
on Sunday has been signed by thu
Governor, and is now in effect.
Spring is coming, and ]. NJ. Gun
ningham has a big stock of the lates
patterns of spring dress goods.
Mr.. L. ID. HOllandsworth anC
family, of Smithville, arrived Thurs
day and will probably locate here.
This is Good Friday, but there
won't be many beans planted toda!
unless they are planted in the mud
Mr.. John S. Wood, of Murfrees
poro, visited his brother, Col. Ed j
Wood, at this place few days thi
week.
We direct the attention of stool
raisers to the advertisement OF F. G
Smart & Co., on another page of thi
paper.
Mrs. Z. j. Hubble, who has bee
visiting her parents here for severe
weeks, returned to Chattanooga toda
(Friday.)
Mrs. Josie White left this CIR
day. morning for Lawrenceburg
Tenn, to visit her daughter, Mr.
Harvey.
You want a new spring sui
don't you. Take this pointer an
look at Cunningham's stock befOI
you buy.
Miss Evie Claire Morford left tn
friday morning for Sturgis, Ky
on visit to her sister, Mrs. r. T
Anthony.
Miss Addie Henderson, of VIII
chester is on a visit to relatives an
friends here, and is the guest of Mr.
A. H. Faulkner.
For rent-A room cottage c
the Nashville road, Clement place
Large yard, garden, etc. Apply
c. A. Hopkins.
Miss Mamie Wallace returnt
home on Tuesday last from a tV
months visit to her sister, MI
Clute, Of South Pittsburg.
a You should not fail to examil
Cunningham's big stock of Shoe
Best quality, perfect fit, low price
Don't all these catch you?
The STANDARD is for prOgre;
;. therefore the STANDARD is for waite
works, ever if it does take a lit
p more taxation to pay for them.
Mead q Ritchey have Just recei
ed another car load of Homeste;
fertilizer and can supply farmers wi
. the best. Try it, 2t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
GOOD-TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
Those Elected by Sidney, Howard's Grove,
and Jefferson Lodges.

At nm election of officers held Friday
night at Belvdere Hall the following were CHOSEN
for the ensuing year and quarter Tor sidney
Lodge, No. 42S, /. o. G. T.: Chief Templar. mr.
n, j. Carleton; yice-Templar, Miss Elizabeth
Haurnnd: Superintendent Juvenile Temples,
Mrs Ella V. Wood; Secretary, Joseph IL. Snep-
herd; Financial Secretary, L. hIssen Srh, w
Treasurer Miss Emma jenkins; Chaplain, MI.
William NJ. Hall; Marshal, Mr.. George L; Plea
SAINTS Guard, Robert X Aston Sentinel, joseph
n. shopherd, Jr. (; Assistant Secretary, Miss Car
rle Rice: Organist, Miss Mabel Puscy; Musical
director, Esau Cocker; Lodge Deputy. Joseph H..
Shepherd; Trustees, Joseph II. Shepherd, VIII
liam "A. Hall. and Herbert l.. Hulce; Repre,en-
tatlve to Grand Lodge, Joseph ii. shepherd; !
Alternate, Esau Cocker. u,.
Grove Lodge, No. 75S, at the last meeting:
Chief TemplGr, Mr.. w. II. Slckel; Vice Iemplar,
Miss Annie Harley: Chaplain. Mr.: Fielding Pol
secretary, Mr.. Tyson; Assistant. Mrs Sickel:
Financial Secretary, o. j. Moss; Treasurer, mr..
Martin; Marshal, Eugene Mcdowell; Deputy,
Bercie Holt: Guard, Mr.. Haf1ner; Sentinel, Mr..
Archer Pollard.
After the election addresses were made by tho
District Chief Templar, Rev. Leroy j. Phalp,
Past Districi-Chief-Templ j. b. Burroughs,
Fielding Pollard and others
jefferson Lodge, No. o22, elected the foliow-
ing officers Thursday night: Chief Tcmplar,
j. g. Burroughs: Vice Templar Miss Alice Bar
roughs; Chaplain, E. y. Wharton; secretary,
Wine Adams; Financial Secretary, James n.
AtKlnEoh, lfcdsuioa' '''n NO, ~" p" ~ n
Marshal Bro. Scott; Guard, Mrs. j. b. Bur
roughs: Sentinel, John Tyler; Past Chief Team
piar, q. i. Bates; Representative TO Grand
| Lodge. j. b. Burroughs; Alternate TO Grand
! Lodge. James ?. Atkinson; Lodge Deputy, l.. G.
| Bates: Organist, Miss Mamie Wharton; Chorls-
| ter j. II. Burroughs; Delegate 10 state TEN.
! pcrance Convention. VIII Ia meets in Richmond
| December 18TH st Young Mems Christian Asso-
| Gle ton hail. j. Is. Burroughs.
| This lodge viii meet aud install those Officers
next Thursday night, November 9th, at theii
! new quarters Junior Order Uniied American
Mechanics HalN, corner Twcnty-third and
| Church Hin avenue. A good programme has
! been prepared for this occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
ARRANGING FOR THE FAIR.
The Sacred Heart Church to Give an In
teriainment at Sanger Hall This Month.

Alarge number of Catholic gentlemen
met Friday night at the residence OF the
pastor of the Sacred Heart church. Mr..
John NJ. Higgins was elected chairman
and Mr.. W. L. Ryan secretary.
Father OReilly stated why he had called
the meeting. They all knew that fair
would bo opened on the 9Th of November
for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church.
1t was to discuss plans for its success that
he had deemed it wise to call this meeting.
The future of the church depended largely
upon the success of the coming fair. The
debt upon 1t amounted to s2,25O and the
annual interest TO $3.50. The parish had
bravely carried this weight for several
wears, bat he knew that 1t could not con-
tinue to do so. The fair he hoped and be-
lieyed would enable them to so reduce the
principal of the debt as 10 bring 1t under
control. 1t was of the highest Importance
that all should cooperate III the work be-
fore then
After the statement of the pastor hume;
rous suggestions were offered and several
committees appointed. The meeting was
largely attended and quite successful. Ihe
fair will be held at Sanger Hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Thousands of people inspected the
American Heater which was on exhibition
at the Fair. and every day the place where
it was exhibited was crowded with eager
spectators. The operations OF the appa-
ratus were viewed with delight, aud al
the eatables which were cooked bv the in-
yention were dispensed free to the public.
the article proved drawing card in every
sense. But it is not the novelty OF the
Heater which attracts. 1t IS the utility
and convenience of the arrangement which
makes every housewife want it. If lady
can once persuade her husband to look at
the invention she is surs to get one. for
even man can see that 1t IS the most
economical, perfect. and reliable heat-pro-
duclng apparatus in use. In addition TO
the Heater being applied for cooking it
can also be used in CRATES IN the place of
coal, and here as much as anywhere else it
manifests its utility. This burner OF the
American Fuel and Heater Company. if so
it may De designated. is especially adapted
for parlors. as 1t does not produce dust
/ and makes very pretty blue hame. which
throws out great warmth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
specIal Sunday Services.

Rev. DIR. s. A. Goodwin. of Grove-Ave-
nue. Baptist. and DR.. w. ", Tudor, OF
Broad-5treet Methodist churches. will ex-
change pulpits tonight, and the latter
will deliver the annual address before the
Young Mems Missionary Society OK Grove
Avenue church.
The Gospel meetings will still be con-
tinued at old Trinity church, on Franklin
street, to-day at and 1880 L. NJ. All are
invited.
The Presbyterian Sunday-School Union
will hold its meeting in the Third church
TINS afternoon at O'Clock. There will be
a service Of song. verbal reports by the gu
perintendents, with addresses by Kew.
Drs. Kerr, Turnbull, and Others.
Dr.. Bledsoe will preach at Park-Place
church tonight on A Rupture Between
Father and son while Partaking OF O
Meal"
The Monthly Union Class Meeting of
Richmond and Manchester will be held at
| Howard s-Grove Methodist church this al
| ternoon at $3.50 O'clock.
The Board of Missions Of the MARYLAND
Association OF the New Jerusalem Church
| having decided TO make circuit OF Rich
mond, Norfolk. and Petersburg, and 10
| send minister here once month, ar
rangelnents will be made for tina. purpose,
aud Rev. j. edward smith, who WAS here
last spring, is expected 10 come u this
city early in the present month. These
services will be kept up until June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
REPORT OF THs COMMISSIONER.
Colonel Whitehead PAYS Tribute to Rich
mond In His Annual Paper.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, has completed his
report to the Governor for the year 1891.
most of which has been given the readers
of the DISPATCH through its columns. In
the conclusion of this, speaking of Rich
mond, he SAYS:
"The Worli's Fair offers n great opportunity
TO show the great Northwest, and even the great
Northeast, what we have. what can be done here
in the mine, forest. aud field, and 10 secure by
personal explanation Of our advantages the val
liable families OF means that arc seeking q
milder climate and may 20 elsewhere.
"Richmond is fast becoming the attractive
centre OF the States tina, constituted the infant
nation called the Southern Confectionery. Nisi-
tors looking for the South come TO Richmond.
Al that was stern reality in the history OF the
South and Is now treasured sentiment Is
IA .hered and ia gathering at Richmond. III does
no. appear delusion to expect with our trunk
lines 10 the sea the assembling OF tue natives oil
tho world In Hampton Roads anu drect lines OF
steamers across the ocean. We should secure
capital 70 develop all OF our rich and extensive
mines: TO ut iiize our forests and wator-powcr
and occupy and cultivate every acre o our SUI
plus land. Public spirit anioag tne people,
energy and intelligence IN the management
hberality in legislation. and proper advertising
70 the world Will accomplish this result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Mems White and GRAY Wool Shirts and
Drawers reduced from $3.50 and 81 to 81
each.
one lot Colored and White Shirts and
Drawers reduced TO Sl.25. some OF these
goods we sold for I25O
GRAY and White fine Merino reduced to
Al. 90 each regular made and medium
weight.
A lot of dust-stained Shirts and Drawers
SOC. each. We sold none of these for less
than 81.
These are all small lots and will be soon
sold. Come early.
Our regular line of Underwear in fall
and winter weights was never 80 COM
plete Constable Bg0rHERs
4lg east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Marriage OF Mr.. Dietrich and Miss Garth
right.

A very pretty marriage took place at
East-End Baptist church Thursday night The
contracting parties were Mr.. Horny +. Deitrlcn
and Miss Josie L. Cartwright Roy. joel L.
Tucker oiIlcatod.
The bride was attlred In a tan suit with dark
brown trimmings and carried bouquet OF Mare
chal Neil roses.
The ushers were Messrs. Henry F. Miller lbest
mani. Robert {. Cartwright lbrotner OF the
bride), James L. Smith, Peter d. Hatcher Eddie
l.. Voegler, and J. Henry Graves.
After the ceremony the happy couple went 10
the home Of the groom, on the Nlne-Miie road,
where a sumptuous supper Was served 10 hosi
o. friends ana relatives The guests enjoyed
themselves with games and other festivities
until the early hours OF morning. The presents
wore numerous and handsome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Mozart Musicale Monday.

The following exceedingly artistic pro-
cramme will TO rendered Monday evening by the
Blumenberg Concert Company, which Is coIc-
posed OF Mr.. Louis BlumcEberg. violincellst
Miss Annette Reynolds, nero soprano; Nile
Anna Teresa Berger. corneiist: Mr. David Toy
renee baritone; Herr Heniot Levy, pianist:
l. Rhapsodic No. Il, (Liszi,l Herr Levy 2
Song. baritone, Queen OF the Earth, finsuta,)
MIR Terrence. 8. Grand concert polka, Hart
man, Mile. Berger. 4. La Zneareila, (Luzzi)
Mas Reynolds .. violincello solo, Hungarian
Caprice, (DunklerD Dir. Blumenocrs. U. Vocal
duet, saint Taens,) Miss Reynolds and Dir. Tor
renee. T. Air and variations for cornet, ROSA
ri) Mile. Berger. 8. Ballad, "My Little Love,
(Hawley,) Miss Reynolds. q. Violinceo pieces
new, a, serenade Gabriel Mario; b. The Mos
Yeoman's Wedding song, (Poniatswssi,) Mr.. Tor
renee. IL. Duet, :. Mayins," "A. NJ. smiih,) Miss
Reynolds and MIR. florence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

charged With carrying away two pair Of
Si;,s.sSvs and four fazors, the property Of
Frederick Peyton. The Justice thinking
tbst one pair OF clippers and one razor
were enough for one man who was not IN
the bar ber's business sent him down TOR six
months for his Rreedines,.
Marcus Jones was called up 20 answer
for bombarding the house OF Moiue foose
with rocks. Marcus was lined VI Tor his
misbehayior. .Ia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
The HUSTINGS COURT.
Jurors Drawn for the November Term
Murder Case to BE Tried.


The grand Jury of the Hastings Court
meets tomorrow morning ut IL O'Clock for
the November term, and the following are tne
Jurors drawn: Josiah Rylant, John Z. Gibson,
Byrd Warwick, Frederick Brauer, 1Ssac Lichten-
stein, Meyer Heller, William b. Lyons tcoored)'
Jarges n. Hargroye, and w. G. Camp.
Emanuel Millhiser, X. l.. Powers. Peter Harper
(colored), William Rankin. Charles T.. Workman,
Jr, c. L. Hewitt, Mann 5. Valentine, Jr., w. II.
Pierce, James b. Page, Der. amin Harris scoiored)'
L. c. Crump, w. \. Rodford, Henry ), jennings
Joseph strause, Jcsse Hicks; samuel Bendheiin,
Thorn rs Rutherford, L;;lsion Fitzgerald, James
Mci;raw. benjamin. s. Howard, Charles l. Jones,
J. Nj. sheppard tcolored). Alexander hcw iiiams'
A. L. Masuricr, Thomas Y. Minor, George n.
West, Jonn r. Noting. John L: Palmer, U. II.
Pecor, Lewis Stein, Solomon Veil, William
WAGNER, 4. L. ID. Walford, Richard c.. Walden,
Gustavus Thalhimer, Samuel Michseis. freds-
rick |. HabiIston. John w. Gorion, X. b.
knowles, and Isadore Lovoustein.
The most important case 10 DO tried Of this
term Is thai OF Josephine Stuart, a negro woman
charged with tho murder Of Jen Miller BY
throwing lighted lamp at him, from which bis
clothes we're set fire, aud ne was burned 20 badly
thai no died the following day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
About Private Fire-Aiarm Boxes.

The Board of Fire Commissioners are in-
augurating movement whereby all tho
factories or immense plants OF the city
vii be supplied with private hre-alarm
boxes and are especially DESTROYS that the
idea will be liDerally encouraged. These
private boxes add greatly TO the ia
cility of the department and are OF great
convenience to the Chief in making his as
signments.
Box 2l5 (P) was loated at Kinney Broth
ers' factory, corner Twenty sixth and Cary
streets day or so ago.