davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22
. FOR PHONETIC SPELLING.
4 Brand New Scheme for Notwithstanding
 English Orthograohy.

|
 Congressman Durborow, of Chicago,
 has introduced in the house memorial praying congress to adopt a method of phonetic spelling. The alphabet pre- scented for adoption has been prepared by John NJ. Mott, of that city. and is the result of many years work.
 Mir. Mott has been interested in edu- cational work for twenty years, al- though engaged in the insurance business. His phonetic alphabet was almost complete when the bill recently presented and passed the lower house of congress to second reading asking the appropriation of five million dollars for the es- tablishment of phonetic schools caused him to hurry 1t through. According to the memorial and the authors state ment no government aid aside from a possible commission of experts is asked, and the principal clause of the prayer is for the adoption and recommendation by congress of the American alphabet'' for general use.
 The alphabet contains but thirty-one letters, if consonants and vowel charac- ters are written in full. Twenty-four of these are taken from the present English alphabet; the remainder are notifications Of the present forms. The intent is to spell word exactly as pro nounced, doinc away with all silent or misleading letters.
 We ask no money and present the American alphabet for the considera- tion of congress and for the free use of all,'' said Mr. Mott to an Evening News reporter the other day. :'The five mil lion dollar type foundry scheme now pending should never go through and if our memorial is adopted we will revolutionize English photography"
 What do you mean by a five million type foundry schemc?"
 'EThere Is bill HOW before congress, which is on second reading in the house, making appropriation of five million dollars for the establishment of phonetic schools. This vii not do away with the surplus type, as we will, and as do not believe it necessary for either tests or trial schools this money would be thrown away. If congress looks favorably on our memorial, then we will make a light request that commission of twelve be appointed to adjudge the merits of the alphabet be- fore final decision by congress-. This commission, if appointed, should con- sist of three eminent philologists, three high educationalists, three practical printers and three proof readers of recognized ability"
 ''What do you hope to accomplish"
 "The adoption of system that will be practical, efficient, intelligent and fatal to type monopolies. Ever since the days of Franklin have there been efforts made to shorten the existing modes of spelling, but no individual effor, will accompl sh anything. The growth of language is too great for any one man to direct change, as it must have some standard. This standard I hope to establish by the aid of congress, the latter only setting that standard by recommendation and adoption. not by the expenditure of money. There's no money in it for me, but the cause is orc I am glad to ad- vance,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-22
Littin Inf Nnisr.

A Missouri man contracted with ho- tel keeper to furnish wagon load of frogs Q week. He appeared on the ap- pointed day with three little frogs. Where arc the rest Of them?' inquired the landlord. That's all there were in the pond, 1" the man meekly said. But they made so much noise that thought there was million of 'em.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

nourts are so situated that a good view
can be obtained from the carriages on
either side. All who can should 60 out
as often as possible and show the visit
ors that we appreciate their presence,
and large crowd is very encouraging
to the man on the court
The hops Tuesday and Thursday
evenings viii be recherche in every
particular and will BE- composed not only
Of the Forts polite society" but the
elite OF other Texas cities, who have
come TO put their money on their favor
ite racquet wielder.
The Cleburne boys, who were here
for a game sometime since, have baen
prncficing hard and say they Will be
satisfied with four Of the prizes The
Dallas players wanted to sond man
over to help select the awards so as to
be sure they would suit the winners.
The Waco people are as fond of their
candidates Tor tennis honors as they are
OF their short candidate for governor,
and are willing 10 back them heavily.
The Fort Worth wearvrs Of rubber
shoes, white pants aud belly-bands are
q little backward about coming forward,
but those who have seon the man with
the check cap, the two long fellows or
the light athlete vending their way to
the Lamar street courts every day,
know they are In practice and the
prizes might us well DO engraved now
~ ever.
Those fortunate enough 20 be mem
bers Of college fraternity are antici-
Dating a royal big time at Ye Arlington
Inn Wednesday evening. With the
singing Of college songs, cracking
pooled jokes, relating stories of initi-
'tiOns, riding Of goats, cold water baths
IN winter nights. and meeting members
If common society, it will be an evon-
ng long 10 DO remembered by those |
Who attend. Some OF tho most promi- |
lcnt men In the state will appear on
he programme OF toa5ts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
PERSONAL.

Jot J, Smyth, Of Itaslfa, is at the
Mansion.
T. j. Ward, a Decatur cotton buyer,
was in Fort Worth last night.
Dink Chisholm, Of Terrell, proml-
net cnttleman. was in Fort Worth last
night,
Judge j. X, Bell, Democratic candi-
date for congress in the new Fort
Worth district, is in the city.
Manager =. IL. Greenwall and family
had pleasant trip to Galveston whore
thoy enjoyed ten days Of surf bathing,
Capt d. $. Bidcn has returned from
q trip TO ST. Louis and the cast, and is
returning the greetings Of his friends.
Hon. Sam, w. Lanham, OF Wenth-
orIord, the member Of congress from
the Jumbo district Of Texas, wss In the
city last night
Col Tom Andrews returned yoster-
day from an extended trip TO Colorado,
whore he has been looking after his
mining interests.
Samuel p. Wheeler, prominent at
torney AZ Springfield, H., was shown
part of Fort Worth yesterday by his
friend Judge Albright
Mrs. c. O. Townsend, who for
month or SO has boon visiting friends
In Baltimore and othor eastern cities,
returned TO Fort Worth yesterday.
Miss Miriam Nelke has returned
from the North and will resume her du-
ties AS teacher OF elocution and Dal-
sarte at the Fort Worth university.
Hon. G. U. Connelleo, Of Eastland,
prominent member ul tho pWanty-sec-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
OUR NEW COURT.
THE JUDGES TO HOLD A MEET
ING TOMORROW
For Tho Purpose Of Selecting a Clerk and
Doing Other Business 10 Be
Attended TO.

An Informal meeting OF the lately ap-
pointed judges Of the civil court Of
appeals for the Second district will be
held At the Plokwick Hotel at 0 o'clock
tomorrow. Justices II. o. Heard OF
Grayson, and |, w. Stephens, of Parker
county, are here. Chief Justice d. 3.
Tarleton, Of Hill county, will como up
this morning. These gentlemen are
the nominees for these Judicial po-
sitons, and being nominees, Gov. Hogg
has appointed Il EN- that they might
get The court organized and opened rs
tho law directs, by October the first
The first duty win be the selection OF
a clerk and for this position there are
many candidates already announced.
Tho court rooms selected by the Fort
Worth bar for this court are in the
Powell building, but they are not yet
prepared for use, though there sample
tlmo to have all IN perfect fitness by
October 1, when the court Is TO meet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED


It has only been few days since the
Clark forces began to consolidate, but
they hayo begun the fight with a des-
poration which shows very clearly and
conoluslyely that they intend to have
no latent power in th1ir ranks. Every
man who can shoot is loaded. and whom
over he gets within range ola Hoggite
be let's Ny with silver bill commits
ton or railroad land title. If tho
Hogg men return the fire with the
same spirit Of desperation tho battle is
going to get exceeding force, and when
they begin TO make tho dirt lily ON close
contested land titles some Of them are
bound TO got their clothing soiled, but
they can have them cleaned for "A tribe
at CASTOR Bros. steam dye works, 9OS
Main street, Fort Worth. 1t is tho best
place in the state to got such work
done, and the prices suit the times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED


Ili Tho Thief Is Rot 10 30 Found, Ihoaqh
Much Wanted
Assistant Chief Mntkin had tolc.
pam from Dallas yesterday morning
uarmlng him that his horse aud bug
~ atolnn from near tho opera house
'n The night of the 22d, was In Dallas
~ Browne Ivory stable. Ho wont
9vor 10 Dallas yesterday afternoon with
No hope strong In his breast that he
night got such information rs would
aid him In the detection Of the thief
"ho siolo the Quilt Chief Matldn
says hp is almost as anxious To- convict
The ihict us he Ia % get his team buck.
lor u THIS Is DOM he thinks some OF
ihe horse 5tcullng that has become 20
'iiG DO Fort Worth and It's vicinity
will 100 ended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
Deliciousness
Within the
Reach Of All

by the labor and ingenuity OF
DIR. Pice, we have now before
us the sweetest, freshest and
most natural aavors. His
Delicious Vanilla Extract sur
passes in delicate flavor any
other llavoring extract, while
his Extracts of Lemon and
Orange are really as fresh and
agreeable in their flavor as
the true fruits from which
they are made. ANY house
keeper who has once used
DR.. PRICES DELICIOUS FLAyoRs
in her cakes, buildings, or
crcams, viii never return to
the use OF any other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
AN ASSIGNMENT.
!. 7. Townsend, with Liabilities Of s9,976.eii
Assets, st6,4i8.94.

At late hour Saturday night James
r. Townsend filed a deed Of general as
signment with George Mulkey as trus-
tee
The decd gives the liabilities at
S0,976sl, with as3ets at more than
$4,000 The stock Of paints, wall
paper, glass, etc, Ia the store at tho
corner " Second and Houston street,
and all the notes aud accounts are In
cluded In the deed, Most Of the in
dobteduess Is foreign,
The condcrssd schedule shows the
assets 10 consist OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

"a the business college is located corner
Roar,n and Main streets, open to-day,
Three thoroughly intoxicated Itali-
ans Herc arro9ted at the Union depot
~ Otheers Rigglc, Pcyton Maddox
and saelraw about $50 this marnine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

Three hundred thousand dollars
worth Of Victor lHueu'a works have
been sold annually for the last SIX
Years.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25
e 0 t q 9.


Wu&flet.
Der Miilion MtbIetie Club bon
San Mntonio, 3opitaI $4,000, bat
R9 intOrporiren Iafen.
guilermD 66pIs lit bon ieiner
Satin nit einert Md6den bef6enft
nprben.
Gergeant Soiepb Dabis bon
Routpagnie G bat 5elbfmorb begatt=
ger, inbem er lid nit Morpbinm bers
eifttte.
Der umitan6, DaB. @ouberneur
6ogg unb Sol. u. SO. Serren nit Mas
por Nonagbon bon San Nntonio in
4cdpOrt 3u elmer Gif6partie 3uiam>
me1igetrofeH fiub, giebt 3u a~llerlei
@petuIationen Neranlafung. Man
Blaubt, boB In 8e3ug auf bic 8eiebung
ni1tiger Nemter Nbma6ungeu getrpfs
Ten fuerben.
49, Sci Der lebten Staatsucbl murz
ben beinobe 433 900 @timmen abgez
9e6en. Die 9eri1te bon IL Counties
athen nod aus unb Bic 3abl fann
Hod9 imr1er ri9t pofitiu a~neegebea
merben.
Die Welt Seras Mebieal MKos
fiation bat ben Or. s. Brannagel aIs
4eleaot ju benz in Der 0auptfabt Mes
ytfo tattfnbenben aerate aongreB err
tpdbtt.
I'm Donnerffag Na1mittag tpurs
.be TN 6Iufe maize ben QueIen bic 2ei=
De Der girs. paRaent g%efunben. 9ie
6r0u mar Ieibenb unb t13ufrieben nit
Der Mtit. SIR Mann, friiber SAM.
tdtssJnfpeftor, erfldrt, baB feline Grau
beff6ubig 5u Hagen bate, obglei1 er
beriudte, o1e ibre Winfde au erfilIen.
Der Dantfagungstag murbe in
san Mufonio iebr itiI gefeiert, iuie
Mtrbaupt unfere Sta6t iid an fol9en
3nqeIt Der erbDlung utb Hube burh
cine bemerfenstuertbe Or6nungsliebe
unb Gtrduf6IOfgfeit aus3ei6net. Sic
9aulen, S6ulen, @eri9tsb6fe &c. pas
reit ben gau5en Sag iber gef6lofen
nRo am Nadmittag foIgten Bic meiften
Gd9dftsbduier benz BeiipieI. Dieies
nigtn. tutl9e bic air9e beiudten. wurz
IN II ibrer Mnba1t bur1 Mihts aes
Got. 5n biefer Be3iebung berri9t in
&1n Mutptin Elm glidlides WerbGlts
n| 6ron1ite unb Greibenfer genies
t1 gIei9e Re9te, obne fid gegenfeitig
1na 0ertngytet 81 nabe at fommert.
4ir bebtrfen 6aber bur1als teiner
Ginmif9utg bon Mufin aus.
4Ssn KoE~a n "a L.ll -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

Heller etu paar lamalebtAe amertfa.
niidje 02ntne
1riuet Der st. Qoni8 DernpfrotA Bic
fotgelte Mffttbeilung. profefor Nb>
bot Derauf9lagt has Utter Ser bes
toxuifu WoObbribge ) eide ouf unaes
td1E 1000 SABRE; He III BON elmer 10
1efpaltIgen @r6be, baB geaeraI Qafas
pette tudbreub bes observation-disclosures
inter lem S6ute ibrer 3tueiqe 6as
Eager fllr lem gauges aorps anffhIa<
oe1l tcn1te. Der Gtamul einer eide
n &iarioa Gountp, i'm Staate 1los
riba. mibt mad benz @eridte sehn Hus
tm 9nrduaefer q, un6 He breitet TIRE
&tIle dber eiuen 6ldhenrauut aug,
bel6er nsebr als buu6ert adt unb
bteIbtg Trb I'M NurdmeKer bat.
Sine eaIifcrnif6e Seqnoia, tuel6e
y 9alaberos gountp ,mgebaueu
Durbs, mics In elmer 00be bon bunberi
nnb fitnf uub 3tuan5fg Sub iiber BEN,
Gybbobeu nod einefl Ourdmefer bon
flinf3ebn 6uB anf.
1td@ Dem Derldteb Der beutfGet Sort.
bebtrbe rei9t bic b69fte 3ebenssei
bert porbanbener gyemplare bon al.
teu B6uuitis nit gaa3 pereinselten Gus.
9obrlell ui6t iiber 800 Sabre binais,
Betrelfs Der berfdiebenei1 Baumar.
Ten 'iptrb aagenDmlner, baB bic Gi1ts
(pine) Elm alter Dot 5 Bis 700 Sabreu
erei4t, tudbrenb bic SiIberfiefer il
o3eLea 6d0eu flebr aIs 400 Sabre ali
mirb; tiir bic eeiu6bnli9e Birte ipirh
baB 9tbtnstnbe auf lngefdbr 200 sabrs
angtnourlea unb fit Bic 8otbbirfe auI
4as etrsboI3 Der gideu fdnat il
1er Nigel an abJuferben unb au Der.
mpbern, tuertr Der Baum ungefdbr breis
tunbert Sabre alt g~etpprben III; cine
Afsnabute fladt nar bic Stadeleids
Holly Oak, ipelfe bis au pierbunberi
snbren fortIebt. Die 51ottif6e aiefer
eIrei@t, ME fefge|ieat 1T, elm 2ebens.
alter peii 5iuei bi8 breibunbert Sabren,
1a1 AlIer Der Nieien Gequoias In Ga.
Hforuitn tuirb aber auf breitaufenb
sabre abgef6dbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

UrnnDeteentbnms !. itebertraamnaen.
Mky 8. Groesbed an u. SdoIs,
@r1r1 .1d an Der 3. GtraBe, 81, 200,
8. ~. @afbineton an u. Gdol,,
@rnnbllid an btr 8. etrabe. 81, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

fun1 ttzee &lfsne. FIR nur Is gens8 fam man etut
0t:l9e 8x* 9su'e euitens Gsrup taufsn unb 70 lem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

~ WftFem G5lma, NIT getuen rleIfaden asubxruns
N ~ 9ly5ll4 cine 4BcbIttat fir Bic leikenbt
eG[1@xEels sE!flst. 81 ssrtrsttt Rbtumafisma5 70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

5uti's piaen unb @Iidielisteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25
Wr1tmo : Gigemt1n11t.
.11(a6enpermalters Derfauf.=

uebtr 100000 @runb> Gisentbunn IN Gan Antonio mu6 {o{crt
%pssfauIt merben Der sanse gefs wirb in sbelen umb G~,runbfaden
.ansebOten, we 0e Der adufer uandt. Grpee. gut einseriHtett grauerei
NIT satem abias pom gie; nett unter benz ptrfltAen gBertte.
aussebebntcs Druderet. unb ltbpsrapbifdes Gtatl1en,snt, wel&es
be bette RanbIaaft I'm Sabpefen bat.
@utSelesene @ef9dftsbduier ub grunbhade umo gaupldse IN
Der W1tts unb In ben N~ubentbdten Der Stabt. Gro6e Muswabl.
aebnltae Ohrten lno ME pcrber senaat pproen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
TO BE COURTMARTI1LED.
A Lieutenant of Cavalry in Lynchburg &c
be Tried Next Tuesday.

on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock there
will convene in Lynchburg court mar
tial composed of observation-disclosures W.
kirl; Mathews, Captain Edgertcn s.
Rogers. Captain William p. PizHnl, Lieu
tenant A. G. AtkissOn, judge advocate
IN try charges against Lieutenant william
scav. Jr, of the Fitz Lee Troop OF
Cavalry. !. 49,
THE charges and specifications i'll the
case allege that Lieutenant Seay was
guilty of insubordination TO his captain
Captain Thomas J. Ingram.
The specifications allege that Lieutenant
Seav was directed by his captain to taFe
command Of the troop on certain night
! I'm October and drill the men until ~
o'clock. Captain Ingram being detained
until that time in another portion or the
CITY; that at 10 o'clock the captain would
arrive and state 10 the men the reasons
why they could not parade on the open
ing day Of the Lynchburg Fair Captain
Ingram had learned that day that the
Agricultural Society would not pay Tor
the hire OF the horses, and the occa-
sion. in his opinion, did not warrant the
expenditure by the men. Consequently,
he intended telling the men at 10 o'clock
that he would not allow them TO go into
the parade.
Lieutenant Seay, It is alleged, went to
the armory; did not drill the men. but
held a business meeting, and stated that
the Fair authorities had invited the
troop. consequently they would go. This
was agreed TO. The meeting was ad-
journed and the men left the armory
Captain Ingram, hearing OF the action
OF his lieutenant, called special drill
two nights later, and told the men as 10
the expense OF hiring horses. The troop
Immediately reconsidered its action and
decided not TO go In the parade.
Lieutenant Seay the day afterwards, as
It is alleged, told several mem
bers OF the troop that he In
tended parading, and that II they
would do so he would stand between
them and harm. Several consented and
went out with the infantry company or
Lynchburg, as did also Lieutenant Seay'
On this parade the Lieutenant. II Is al
legged. was guilty Of acts OF defiance TO
Captain Ingram.
The men who paraded were subsequent
~ tried by a company court martial ana
dismissed from the troop.
The trial Of the Lieutenant Is awaited
with considerable interest by military
men OF Richmond and elsewhere In Vir-
ginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

Several Prominent People Passed Away.
The Funerals.

The funeral OF Mr.. Edward Wade took
place from Laurel-street Methodist
church yestCiday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The honorary and active rall-bearers
were taken from the Tredegar officials
ana operatives-the latter, both white
and colored attending In a body. Rev.
DR.. Hoge and Rev. J. Calvin Stewart
officiated In the absence of Rev. DR.. Jud-
kins.
The edfice was crowded, and the pre-
sence Of so large a number of sorrow
stricken relatives and friends evidenced
the great regard in which the deceased
was held by those who had known him
intimately for near three score and ten
years.
Mr.. Wade died Saturday afternoon at
his residence, No. 600 south Pine street.
IIe was one of the oldest employees OF
the Tredegar Company. having entered
there as an apprentice In 1885. Death
was caused by congestion Of the lungs.
Mr. Wade was sixty-eight years old, and
went to the Tredegar at the age OF eleven
The deceased leaves a widow, who was a
Miss Drake, one daughter Miss Susie
NJ. Wade, and five sons, Messrs. Charles
T., William L., James H., p. Lafayette
and A. Lee Wade.
Mrs. Christian.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Christian, beloved wife
OF Mr.. Re bert ]. Christian, died Sunday
at 4:3O o'clock in the morning at her resi-
dence, No 27OS east Franklin street.
Mrs. Christian, though in feeble health
for some time past, grew critically Ill
only few weeks ago, and her death was
hourly expected all last week. The de-
ceased was a daughter OF the late Joshua
Crump, was born and raised on Church
Hill, and possessed during her lifetime
the universal love and respect OF the peo-
pie. She was consistent member OF the
Methodist church from girlhood, and as
wife, mother, daughter, sister, neighbor
and friend did all of the obligations OF
true and lovely Christian character. she
leaves a husband and four children-Alrs'
Fred. II. Williams, Mr. John G.. Proctor,
Mrs. Lula McPhail and Mr.. Henry I.
Christian.
The funeral took place at Trinity Metho-
dist church yesterday afternoon at 800
o'clock. Rev Or. Peterson came from
the conference at Norfolk and ofiiciated.
The pall-bearers were as follows: Hon
orary-Messrs. A. S. Lee, w. I. Hancock,
Thomas w. Pemberton. T. L. d. Walford,
william II. Craig and DR.. Isaac Curd:
Active-Mes srs. +. +. Hudgfns, j. samuel
Taylor, T. Wiley Davis. George A.
Haynes, Robert A. Gary, Charles A.
Brown and James T. Neale.
Obituary Notes.
Mrs. Mary r. Dearborn. wife OF Rev.
John A. Dearborn, died in Kansas City
on Saturday. She was for ten years
resident of Richmond. during which time
her husband was pastor of Seventh-street
and Marshall-street Christian churches.
The remains of Mr.. Charles Fry, late
president Of the Bank of New York. who
died in the metropolis on Friday Night
will be inferred in Shockoe Hill ceme-
terry at l p. NJ. Wednesday. Services VIII
be conducted at the grave.
Mr.. lothian Goodlow, president OF the
Etna Insurance Company of Hartford,
died in that city on Saturday He married
Miss Lizzie Woodbridge, daughter OF the
late Rev. DR.. Woodbridge. of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22

Governor Mckinney yesterday issued
the proclamation with reference TO
Thanksgiving day. wherein he says:
"The wear has been full OF blessings TO
our beloved Commonwealth. and it is
meet that we should for a while abstain
from our secular work and give thanks
to Almighty God, the giver Of every good
and perfect gift. Now. therefore, l..
Philip w. Mckinney. Governor OF Vir-
ginia, do appoint Thursday. the 24th day
IF November, 1892, as public holiday.
and recommend 30 all the people TO OBJ
serve that day as day OF thanksgiving
and prayer Let a remembrance or the
manifold blessings youchsafed TO us
prompt us TO deeds OF charity TO the poor
and TO the afflicted
Major b. F. Eakle, of the White Sulphur
Gnri,foa A. AZ tha ErobanQe Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
Fire In the County.

The dwelling house of Mr.. J. w. Blanton.
on the farm of MAJOR Lewis Gnter's sur
burban residence. was destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The house
was occupied by Mr.. James A. Blanton. a
brother of the owner,
between the wall and pastering. The house
was totally destroyed. The amount OF fur
niture burned is estimated at about t20o.
Mr.. Blanton had insurance on the building
amounting to $1,000. This will not by any
means cover the loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
The Sexennial League.

A special called meeting of all the lodges
of the Sexennfal League in this district Will
be held at Druids' Hall tonight at o'clock
to receive the report OF the committee who
went to PHILADELPHIA last week to further
investigate the affairs of the order.
The committee have refused tie say any
thing in advance of the meeting as to what
thew did