davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
THE STATE LAWMAKERS
,o,u NOISES or ruE IrcisIATUHH'
large Number OF Measures '"''o'"'''
and a Number Of I"iis i"''''
Routine work OF Both br""'"'''

lie senators present. ....,, al
rhe following bis were pIes'n'ou ano
referred ~. ..t.
..,,~- tho town Of Gladcsyiile- by
- creon Io require corporations TO
,sr.ab fr record in clerks oiiice OF the
,n., c.urt % tile counties wherein they do
,..'rc.s neuames Of their officers and di-
80 and func penalties for failure. BY
......- Harrison. TO incorporate the Berry
r.s.3 IVES. Virginia railway. by Senator
e..Nl. TO amend the Code in relation to
.....--os d.. officers. bY Senator Dunn.
II. continue in force the chafter OF the ~.
rs-f ard g. mpanv for a period Of two
pv senator Nackler To allow citi-
.-s az Ioyd county O. subscribe 90 me
SSH, RIDGE Railroad Company. By Senator
r.....f.re. For the separation OF the sen .'4
.,.....l bv whites and negroes and for inc
s..fe4uon o.. such taxes Co tho support III
dc Schools of the race paying the same.
he following petitions were presented ana
-e..r-e1 By Senator Stubs from cli/ehs
d.. Gloucester. praying for Temperance le-i9--
..t.. rs, Senator title. From c.tleh. OF
.l asking the passage oi tie henl n''l,
~erat r Washington. from ciu|eNS on
0,.rers os ~ oyster grounds. EY
rom citizens of Nlcstmore.4nd county,
l-r Tor temperance leri.4. ioA. senator
.... introduced "a Joint resolution memo
r..ar Congress g. construct bteaA water
A. ffalayen bay. Ihcre- o.H'i3n Whlch was
.--.e. to. was accompanied WIN uocNHic"''
sim. tho ueeessity Oh commerce and 20
.r...tetv oil human lte oi such au improve
pr ~ ,-.'.r..rery .urte, for tho work
..- ia hy tina Government.
The following bills were passed. senate
..r. iIs i-r i@ -cN'Air hN' D. ut
.raa. COMPANY to make and
rr ..t contracts Fog tie sale oi lle i"iiioAl
.t. O. .l. or rate t.e Virginia l.anu
aul Railway Company to Moor
Ia Peoples i.alWa" company OF
.l.rl1s t.e town oi chatham
uer for public improvements.
. -.l.r.-- rpp.n- houses ana unlawful
spirits in tne counties obi Zee;
H ilehnson. 'H hanan hnd
amend tne N'4e
t I'D ir,itnen t.IF -ul lial
game in KING Nliian county. I'I
t.l- ial lnA-iltanct' 10 amend VIC
renee 81 all ehl7' ID lhcoi o-
-a .inaine. Hospital ln the cily OF
fo amend the cAaliei Nl tue Town
amenan. tie tode BID re-
-.rl t reservation ol ttlo 10 goods
a,te-s SOLD un'l conl-'l'n'
a.s tne h"AF me ire IAs, rance
io lecoil pia.e l-e o"4 . . E vD4l
Roadway oiaiaA}' 10 ".-i'Lu 1lo ,.'o
lo ms -A' i''o'...'o' on Dl..'"
-.- OH 'i ..''.' .''. con. 49,
-.o u' ....'.+-.....'i .',d
~ la,eit- NA' I i..,I ''' ~.
if.I ~ l.s s.-7' No ''-' ""7 'H
House I'D IlH t-l-i'- ri4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
BLACKSBURG COLLEGE.
AN IMPORT3NT INyEsIifAIioN.
The Committee on Public Institutions ana
Education Heard Charges Against ING
Board OF yisitor.-Massey Affair.

The Committee on Public Institutions ana
Education met yesterday afternoon III the
Senate chamber. Senator Loveustein was IN
the chair and stated that certain charges had
been preferred by former Professors Scott
and Graham against the board OF visi-
tors Of Blacksburg College. These professors
charged their removal as members OF
the faculty without the preferment Of
charges. the misapplication of funds Of the
college. general m;smanagement Of its affairs
and summary proceedings. They also al
lece that Professor Vawter, president of the
board. uses the college Tor tie making Of po-
sitions fo- the Miller school.
The charges were duly read and Professor
Vawter stated that all OK the board We're
nre,eut except Mr. Fitzgerald, but he had
known and acqulesced III the report OK the
board =.
The secretary Of the board then read the
reDort OF the board. The report states, IN
fact that the management OF the coAege
after careful thought and consideration CON
eluded that the best interests or the lhstltu-
tion renuired "A complete change OF us pO4lcy.
This uscessltated the dropping Oh Two
officials and that they. aggrieved at the ac1I9h
of the board. preferred THESE charges. ne ne
action of the board in removing ~ oco'S,
was .trjctiv III accordance with the iawahu
the precedents. The board OF course. the re-
mort states. had reasons of Its own Tor theli
action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

Ce-inch HEAVY GERMAN TABLE DA-
MASK, lull bieached and splendid "eaFer.
Price. 7jc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

eOInch GERMAN and IRISH TABLE DA-
MASK, full bleached and new lower patterns.
Price. soc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

tho leading positions amid tho forces that
are working to-day for the DEVELOPMENT OF
Virginia To-day the machine shops NJ
Backsburg. which were but recently dis
grace 20 the name of mechanics. begin b.
riya the best in tho South and we sincerely
trust that by n liberal allowance from tho
State they will soon surpass all and be a
blessing aud a glory 10 Nlrgiuia. II to do this
we are cursed let the curses come; We do 1t all
for Virginia.
II COMMITTEE.
The chamber was then cleared and the
committee discussed tho matter. vote was
taken and II was decided 20 take up the ques-
ton to-day mt o'clock and give a thorough
invest CATION OF the subject.
10 WAS agreed that there should be sub
committed OF House and Senate 70 hear all Of
the charges preferred. Should the House
agree 20 this the subcommittee will be ap-
pointed to-day. This subcommittee will
also hear the charges against Mr.. John T..
Massey as preferred on the floor of the Senate
YESTERDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11


ton. OF hchmond. TO prevent deception III
the sale OF butter ana cheese. and TO preserF o
the puOh, health came mp IN its second read
JIG. Mr.. Str4ttOn made a lengthy argument
in favor Of the measure which he said he had
introduced at the request OF about forty COM
mission merchants IN this city. Mr. Mallet,
OF Norfolk, opposed the bill. which he
thought was private and local bill the dis
guise emanatlng out OF "a local feud and It
was demanded neither by the farmers nor by
the public generally. Mr. Gibson also spoke
agan INST the measure, which he thought was
a eainst democratic ideas, and would not
protect the citizens OF Virginia lie said
he opposed II not only because It was I'M
democratic and unconstitutional. but because
IL undertook to deprive a man Of his legal
constitutional and inalienable rights to use or
buv whatever he wants. provided nobody
else was injured by it, lie opposed IT be
cause it was contrary 10 the interests OF the
farmers.
Mr.. Chambers made an able argument in
favor of the bill and stated that Mr.. Gibson
had succeeded in dem nstTatng TO him that
oleomargarine was u cheat He says It is not
democratic" continued Mr. Chambers. then
Is n democratic to make a law to prevent un-
wholesome meat from being sold IN the
market Itdem nstrates 10 a certainty that
This etuG 10 a cheat. We should extend a
stronp arm TO prevent Innocence irom beng
deceived by an article gotten up from the
refuse Of slaughtered meat why. the very
urocees itself contains all of the various IN
reflections and impurities. IL IS made 10 look
what II is n I. therefore IL IS deception.
The bill finally was by an almost UNANIMOUS
vote ordered to its third reading and engross-
ment.
Mia Martha Raobv lett Yesterday for New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

Miss Martha Bagby lett yesterday for New
York, where she will visit friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
EVENING SERVICE.

The evening session was opened by a
minutes. presided over by hr. j. I. Grub.
general railroad sectetary at Shenandoah.
Ats o'clock the regular conference was
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
DISGRACEFUL.
The Salvation Army Assaulted
by a Gang of ROughs
While Marching the Streets of
Wyandotte, Mich.

The elimination of an Old Time Ill Feel
ing-stones, Clubs and Knives Used on
the salvationists, Three of Whom Are
Injured, One Probably Fatally-Tw0
By-Standers Hurt.
WYANDoTTE. Mich, Oct. 1S.-In a
free fight here Sunday evening between
Salvation Army detachment and a
gang of roughs, five persons were seri-
ously injured, one of them fatally.
For long time there has been i'll.
feeling between the rough element and
the Salvationists. AS the army was
marching along with band playing and
banners waving some one threw brick
at Lieutenant Lowe, Telling her to the
earth. This was signal for general
attack, and bricks, stones, clubs and
knives were freely used on the panic,
stricken army. The latter made no at
tempt at defense and scattered as fast az
possible. No arrests have been made.
The injured are
Carrie Lowe, lieutenant, cut on head
and probably fatally hurt.
Frank Hutchins. bystander, cut on
face and head.
Henry Griffith, Salvation Army mem
Der, stabbed in the thigh.
Joseph Peoples, Salvation Army mem
Der, broken arm and cut on head.
Title Gracey, an onlooker, face badly
cut.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
LOST Al SEA.
The Steamer BOkara Sinks i'm
Chinese Water.
But Twenty-Three of Those on
Board Saved.

Not Stated How Many Were Lost-The
Steamer Washington Wrecked In the
Gulf of Mexico and Sixteen Lives are
Lost-Two Survivors Rescued After
Having Drifted Several Hours.
HOMO KONG, Oct. 1S,-The Peninsular
and Oriental steamship Bokhara has
been totally wrecked, The steamship
struck on sand island of the group
known as the Pescadores, or Fishers
islands, called Pheng Hoo by the Chi
nese, in the channel of Folion, in the
China sea, The weather was terrible,
and the raging waters quenched the fires
on the steamer The steamer became
unmanageable and sank, and the com
mander and a majority of the officers and
crew We're lost. Twenty-three persons
only were saved. 1t is feared that those
who were lost were mostly Europeans
The steamship Ancona has proceeded to
the scene of the wreck.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18

after she arrived at her dock, but her
commander, Captain John H. Cham
bers, and tie two mates were off. The
reporter, however, saw Quartermaster
Benjamin Ingemanson and Engineer Ed
ward Roebling and between them got
the story of their trip.
"We left New York" they said, "on
Sept. %, and struck Curacao on the
26th, about II o'clock. We had a cargo
on board for the different ports. We
had some passengers also. While lying
at Curacao Captain Chambers learned
that Port Isabella, our next stop was
blockaded. He telegraphed to the Kear
sarge, lying at Laguara, to see us safe
into Port Isabella. We left Curacao
about 10 o'clock that night. The fol-
lowing morning we sighted the Kear-
sarge. She steamed up between the
Pamatara and U.s. The Kearsarge then
came alongside of us, and her COM
mander told our captain to regulate his
speed by the Kearsarge and he would
see us in.
"We steamed ab0dt fifteen miles with
the Kearsarge alongside of us. The Vene-
zuelan gunboat did not bother us. The
Kearsarge frightened her.
"We dropped anchor off Port Isabella,
and the Kearsarge did only the same.
We were only about $50 yards apart.
Then we followed from the custom
house at Port Isabella and went into
dock to discharge cargo and put off,
The same night we left for Laguayra.
We got there all right and after four
days started back again to Port Isabella.
We had another cargo The day before
we left Laguayra the Venezuelan
gunboats Pamatara, Cantonese and
others received orders that if we at
tempted to enter Port Isabella to sink
us. That did not scare us much. We
had an Armstrong rapid-tiring twelve
FOUNDER on board that would sink the
gunboats. Then, most of our crew of
fifty-four are men of the naval reserve,
who can handle q vessel well. Why, if
they had shown real fight, we would
have rammed them. When we heard
they proposed coming for us we imme-
diately started all our boilers and got up
all the steam we could and ran out for
Port Isabella.
1.-The Venezuelan gunboats were then
ten miles from us. When they caught
sight of us they came out of shore. We
steamed more in shore and being the
swifter we ran clean away from them
and out of range Of their guns. When
we got near Port Isabella the Kearsarge
came out and met us and took us into
the harbor as before. We lay in all that
day till late in the evening when we
started for Curacao again; the Kear-
sarge seeing ms out
"At Curacao we remained couple of
days and then went back to Laguayra
again, missing Port Isabella. We were
at Laguayra about three hours this time
for the mails, and from there we came
straight on to New York, bringing COT
fee, hides and some passengers. When
we were at Lagusyra those three hours
detail of about dozen of our marines
came on board. They came in steam
launch from our man-of-war, the Chi
cago. There were other marines around
our boats to be put on board if needed.
When we got out of Laguayra the ma
rines left our ship and went back to the
Chicago. We left there a week ago to-
day"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Anarchist rrn,ror Assass,nated.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The Paris correspon.
dent of The News says: The body Of a
young man Of the name Of Bison,
stabbed in many places was found in the
river Seine fortnight ago. Bison be-
longed to gang Of anarchists, four Of
whom have been arrested since the find
ing Of the body. 1t now transpires
that the gang betrayed the expenses of
the journey of Francois and Mnniers to
England, and that they suspected Bison
of betraying them, and thereupon
murdered him at the first favorable OPP
portunity Francois, in an alleged In
terview published in The Matin, is rep
resented as declaring that the police
would never have found him unless he
was betrayed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
SIXTEEN DROWNED.



of Mexico,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.--The Norwe-
gian steamer Washington, Captain Sal
vesen, from Boco Del Toro, arrived in
port Sunday. She reports on Oct. TO-,
latitude l4;d0 north, longitude 1926
west, she encountered hurricane from
north northwost, around to west-south-
west, lasting until ? a. m, Oct. II, ac-
companied by mountainous seas. The
vessel shipped much water and had boat
covers and movables ON deck swept away
and cargo slightly damaged. The cap
tain and first officer We're injured by be-
ing knocked about by the heavy seas and
the rolling of the vessel,
The Norwegian steamer Agnes, Cap
tain +. Hansen, from Bluefields, Nicara-
qua, arrived Sunday evening. She re
ports having on Oct. 10, at Sp. m, en-
Eountered q hurricane from the north
vest veering to southwest and south
barometer 29:24l, with tremendous seas
flooding the steamers decks fore and aft.
THE vessel was "hove to" until a. m,
GOT. II, when the weather moderated, 1t
60 reports; Mt q. M, Oct. IL, sighted
what appeared to be boat in which
were two men, the waves at the time
being very high; hauled the ship up,
and drifting down TO them, found they
were two sailors clinging to part of 9
boat; passing her then, we succeeded
in throwing them line, to which they
clune and were drawn aboard in safety
The men belonged TO, the Honduran
schooner Stranger, which had capsized
at II p. m, on Oct. TO-
She had thirteen passengers, includ'
ing seven women and three children
also crew of five men, including the
captain, all of whom, with the exception
of the two rescued, were drowned.
The schooner was bound from Baliz(
via Ruatan for Bluefelds, registered
thirty-two tons; was but year old and
owned in Ruatan. The men rescued ART
Thomas Connor and Charles Scott.
Among the passengers lost by the cap
sizing of the schooner Stranger were
Miss Francis Mcl}ridge, of Ruatan
Mrs. Wright of Rlrefelds: Mrs Tbomp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
son, of Ruatan Miss Fanny Stein, OF
All Not Yet known.

GALVESTON, Oct. 1s.-The following
was received from the City of Mexico
Monday morning:
The storm which has been raging in
the Gulf of Mexico for the past twenty
four hours is abating in this vicinity,
but from the Gulf of Campeachy and
Coatzacoalos river, which empties into
the Gulf of Mexico, come reports that
.sre is no decrease in the violence Of
the hurricane and that shipping is in
great peril.
A number of English, French and
American ships have sought refuge
Vera Cruz harbor. One French vessel
dragged her anchor during the storm
Sunday and had very narrow escape
from destruction. Several fishing ves-
sells are missing and it is feared they
have been lost.
At Vera Cruz small coasting steamer
is reported off the harbor in a critical
condition.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
A TEST CASE.
Can Money on Deposit in a Bank Re L.
galIy Taxed Twice7

Can Money on Deposit in n Bank Re L.
gally Taxed Twice7
SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. 1S.-A sensa-
ton has been created by the suit of
County Treasurer George w. Collect
against the SPRINGFIELD Savings bank for
taxes on personal property for five years
past, aggregating $4,000. The officials
of the bank refuse to pay on the ground
that the depositors pay the tax, as re-
quired by law, ON their deposits, which
constituted part of their personal prop
erty. The bank pays tax ON its surplus
Thus, they claim, both taxes are paid
once, and it is unjust to tax any part
twice.
They aver that they have always COM
piled with the instructions of the auditor
The suit was brought at the instigation
of Tax Inquisitor Nathan G. Wick. 1t is
the first of its kind and will be watched
with interest. The fight will be long
and tedious one The bank officials as
sert that they will carry the case to the
supreme court. in case it goes against
them
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Killed by an Electric Car.

Dies MONIES, la. Oct. 18.-Sunday two
boys, nine and four, sons of J, Fl. Nc
Namara, of this city, were run over by
an electric motor car and instantly
killed. The youngest was decapitated
and the Oldest shockingly mutilated. No
blame attaches to the motorer The
elder boy was struck while trying to
save the Younger
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Fifty Tons of Giant Powder Explode.

LEADvIILE, Colo, Oct. ia terrific
explosion occurred here shortly before s
o'clock Sunday night, demolishing two
buildings and shaking and breaking
windows for Il number of blocks around,
On 10y was seriously injured and quite
al Der of people We're thrown vio-
leirtly To the ground. The explosion was
caused by the accidental igniting of some
forty or fifty tons of giant powder on
CapitOl hill
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18

LONDON, Oct 19.-The Chronicles
Paris correspondent says that the French
government suppressed portion of a
recent dispatch from Colonel Dodds, the
French commander in Dahomey, i'll
which the colonel accused the Germans
of supplying King Behanzin with am
munition and helping the Dahomeyans
to raise earthworks of German style,
The alleged interference of Germans in
Dahomey will, it is said. form the sub
ieCt of a serious diplomatic controversy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Terrible Miatake.

LoaANspoRT, Ind, Oct. 1S.-David
Humphreys early Sunday morning hear
ing noise at his window, made, as he
thought, by burglar, fred through the
window and killed Joseph Stevenson, a
well known plumber. 1t is thought that
Stevenson was drunk and had mistaken
the window for that of a friend.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Items ofInterest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.
General Dent is i'll in Denver.
Strange cattle disease in western Iowa.
Herr MIGUEL, Prussian minister offnance,
is very i'll.
The Socialistic congress will be held at
Berlin, Nov. II.
Gladstone's eyesight is falling and caus-
ing him great nneasiness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Governor Flower Denounced.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-At the meeting
of the Central Labor union in Clarendon
hall Sunday afternoon, Governor
Flower was denounced for refusing to
pardon Master Workman James Hughes
of National Trades assembly No. 231, Of
garment workers, who was convicted of
abortion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
NOT A SCRATCH GOT SHE.
The Good Ship Philadelphia's Experieno


New YORK, Oct. 1S.-The steamship
Philadelphia of the Red ID line arrived
from South American ports Sunday
evening at Brooklyn. This is the vessel
that had quite an experience with Vene-
zuelan gunboats The ships of this line
carry the United States mails. A re-
porter boarded the Philadelphia shortly
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Assaulted n Cripple.

PEBBLES, o., Oct. 1s.-Luke Miller
bartender for Bill Dear, went to the
home of Pares Brown, a cripple, and
made brutal assault upon him. Brown
is in serious condition, suffering from
several cuts and bruises and minus sew
aro1 taa&h
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Wages in Philadelphia.

ARLINGTON, Oct. Is. - A bulletin
giving a summary of the manufacturing
census of Philadelphia for the year 1896
will be issued by the census bureau. II
shows an increase in the average annual
wage in the decade lSs0-90 from $346 tc
$500, or 59.S 80 per cent, the greatest &C
far shown in any city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Ont Five Men.

ELwooD, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Lake Rhine
hard, plate glass worker, got crazy
drunk, and, securing large butcher
knife, cut five men at Clancy's saloon.
Clancy, the proprietor, had his right
arm almost hacked to pieces. Rhine
hart is under arrest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
DYNAMITERS' WORK.
Dastsrdly Attempt to Blow Up n Block In
st. Mary's, O.

ST. MARY's, O., Oct. 1S.-A dastardly
attempt was made Sunday night to blow
up Holtkamp 81 Compsny's business
block, in which are Bishops tin ware
store, Smiths harness shop, and Holt
kamps music and jewely store. The
building was badly shattered in the
rear, every window being broken. The
explosion was terrific and shook every
housa in town. Dynamite was used.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18

Durng a Republican parade in Pitts
burg, Saturday evening, Wylie avenue
car ran into the Eleventh War; Marching
club, killing one man and injuring four
others two of whom will die, The acct
dent was caused by the inability of Charles
Gledhill. motorman, to stop the car on The
heavy grade. An indignant mob quickly
surrounded the car and threatened TO lynch
Gledhill, but he jumped through the car
window and escaped. Later he was ar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
PLAYED INDIAN.
The Gun Went or and One Brother Kills
Another.

The Gun Wont OFT and Ono HrOther KITE
Another.
WAPAKoNETA, o., Oct 1S.-Two
brothers, Herman and William, sons of
Herman Eversman, q prominent farmer
in Washington township, were coon
hunting Saturday night. They were
walking through the woods Indian fash
ion, William in front, when Herman
tripped on the root of tree and his gun
was discharged, the entire contents
lodging in Williams left side, just be-
low the heart. The unfortunate man
lived an hour. His brother is almost in
sane with grief
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
Hunter Killed.

GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Saturday aft
ernoon the sixteen year-old son Of Moses
Anglemire while out hunting was in
stantly killed by premature explosion
of shotgun, being adjusted by him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18
TsIsrranherx, strike.

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 1s.-The operation,
and dispatchers on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe road struck Monday morn.
ing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-18

Ladies' solid leather inner
and outer sole shoe for 89c.
Fine Dongoia shoe, button,
$l.O7.
A big lot of sample shoes,
ladies' and mems.
Mems solid leather shoes,
$1.O8 a pair.
36-inch all wool filling, En-
glish cashmere, 21c. a yard.
Double fold cashmere,
wool filling, 13c.
All wool black Henrietta,
SO inches wide, Sic. a yard.
A full line of silk warp