davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Robbed by a Clerk,

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July 23.-Peter
Fluemer, clerk in Ullrick's bank for
several years, has been discovered to be
defaulter to the amount of $4,000. In
vestigations are running the figures I'D
still higher, and it may reach $40, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
In the Jury Room

New York Sun.
First Juryman-We can't convict the
prisoner of bigamy.
Second-Why not?
Flrst-His having a wife made his
second marriage null and void. Hence
he has but one wife, and as l UNDER
stand bigamy it Is having two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Chicagoans Frustrated.

CHICAGO, July 23.-This was the
hottest day Chicago has seen this season
and the atmosphere had not become
less oppressive as the night advanced.
About dozen cases of sunstroke have
been recorded, none of them, howevr,
proving fatal. Some members of the
Second regiment, Illinois national
guards, were among the victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Killed by Heat.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Thomas Brand,
who was employed at nursery at Rose
Hill, this city, dropped dead today from
heat. David Smith, pastry cook, and
Nick Scarader. an engineer. were also
Frustrated, and their cases are consid-
cred hopeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
EAST-BOUND GRAIN RATES.
A Chicago Committee Decides to
Oppose Reduction.

CHICAGO, July ga meeting of the
Chicago freight committee of the Cen
trail Traffic association was held today
TO consider the action of the Vandalia
line in reducing the rate on grain and
grain products from st. Louis to the Sea-
board. 1t was found that the situation
was not so serious as at first supposed,
inasmuch as there seemed to be a
chance of preventing a general reduc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Kind to the CONGREGATION.

Texas Siftings.
IL can't afford more than one flower
on my hat" she said to the milliner.
well, where will you have it?"
LAS l sit next to the wall in church
you may put it on the side next to the
congregations" was the soft reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

length and half. and made the third
and last turn in beautiful style. ana. SO
far as can be CLEANED. won by two
lengths, the timers say in 16:45. The,
race was given to Hanlon and O'Connor,
though protest was made by HoSmer
and Ross. The weather was very hot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
On SACRED GROUND.
Democracy Heroes Eittinsly Re
me,nbered by Stevenson

ROCHESTER. N. Y, July %. = At
Utica there was anoter large crowd of
enthusiastic Democrats assembled to
greet Gen. Stevenson, and head
Ing the committee which boarded
the train was Secretary Boards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Rugia, from Ham.
burg; Salerno, from South American ports.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Morayia, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
LAKE COMO,
IMPoRTAN MT
Auction Sale!
OF REAL ESTATE
AT LAKE COMO J!

Fortyve choice Residence Lots in Como Heights 'front.'
ing the lake. to be sold at auction and one lot given
away Free to parties attending this SALE will sell on
the premises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
CAR RUNS INTO A HOTEL.
One Passenger Hurt and Many Others
Scratched or Badly Frightened.

Just after 10 o'clock last night, electric car
No. CO, going towards Church Hill jumped the
track NJ the corner OF Twelfth and Bank streets,
and crashed into tho window Of the reading
room OF the Hotel Dodson. The car was
crowded with visitors 20 the city, and many
ladies' and gentiomen were on tner May
homo. Just az tho bend from BANK street
into Twelfth the car left the rails ana ran INTO
the Dodson House, as already stated. The pas
sengers who numbered sixty-two, were norfiDiy
shaken up, and somo few OF them we're signify
cut and bruised Mr.. c. L. Fitzwilson, Who Win
his wife and htte daughter, was returning tr9ni
the Ex xposition-Grounds, was very paihIuiy
lacerated abou. the left hand and arm. lie was
taken home in a carriage by Mr. Coleman ware
Nearly every glass In the car was shattoreo
and the large window TO the readinB.soon =,
the Dodson Hodse was crushed into a thousana
nieces. The motorman, SIR. Il. j. Booker, cut
al his current as soon as he realized That MS
car was of the track, but the RAPID speed poins
made caused IL 20 crash into the sidc OF ,no
hotel Mr.. Booker was not hugt, though hls coat
yyas as completely ripped up the back as though
the work had been done with kniie'
Three gentlemen and a lady were standing on
the front platform when tho ACCIDENT occurred.
Among these were Mr.. fitzwilson ana MS VIE VIE.
The former was hurt In endeavoring 70 keep
Mr.. Fitzwlson from falling. A negro woman
received cash on the back OF the hand, anu
several others were slightly injured. ihe motor-
mau says ne does not know how NO kept irom
being hurt. rho front Of the car was padly
bruised and Scared, the headlight being smash
The noise OF the occurrence caused many TO
think some building had fallen In and u only
took few minutes Tor an Immense c,o"a @ a,is' ~
dren and the excitement manifested Dy tho
women caused more interest and attention tnsn
the real dam age 70 property and injury 70 per.
sons DONE The delay caused was OILY nnsss
and in twenty minutes the car was ON ifs way 70
Church Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
WAS THEIR REMOVAL iLLEGALl
Onicers of the Colored-Fair Association
Ousted by an Alleged Irregular Meeting.

The onicers Of the Virginia Industrial Mercan-
tile Building and Loan Association, under whose
auspices the colored fairs Of recent years have
been held, are not dwelling together IN brotherly
loye Ten days ago there was resignation and
last night there were two removals, aud it de-
nends upon whose statement you accept In
whose hands the management Of the associa-
ton now rests.
AZ the meeting last night J. II. Blackwell,
secretary and general manager, and Dr. II. s.
Harris, treasurer, were removed, and the fol-
lowing oficers we're elected, the president TO
serve four years George Williams, Jr.. presi-
dent and general manager; X j. Perkins, first
yice-presldent; Professor Edw. V. Scott, second
vice-president and auditor: Cornelius Mimms,
attorney; w. II. Bailey, secretary; John f..
Brown, treasurer.
Professor Blackwell, when seen after the
meeting. said that the session was not legal
one In that neither the stockholders or disectOrs
had been properly notified, and that "a only
Owe stockholders ard five directors out OF thirty
three were present, there was no quorum. As
soon as this meeting was called to order Black
ueII and Harris withdrew for the reasons above
stated. It was after they had lott that a motion
made by 4. NJ. Hnlest, OF Washington. ID. c., for
tho removal Of the secretary aud treasurer was
submitted and adopted.
liz will be remembered that at recent session
OF the stockholders, Williams rendered his
rusignation as president, and Blackwell and
Harris were elected in opposition TO his wishes.
Tho resignation wss subsequently, withdrawn.
The Association has 2,042 mombers. and the
ousted oricers say that at very early period Q
representative meeting OF the stockholders VIII
hoh hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
The Spiders Shut Out, While Boston
Makes Four Runs.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

BosToN, MASS, October 21.-Boston to-day
gare the Clevelands tho worst defeat Of the
series, shutting them out and making four runs
themselves. Nichols was in fine form was very
effective at critical times and received extraor-
binary support from his whole field. Cleveland
got started for runs in both the seventh and
ninth innings, but could get no farther than
tuird base. Both catcheTs did good work, Ben
nett throwing out the only two Spiders who at
tempted 10 steal. thinner threw out three men,
two stole clean, and Lowe in the sixth stole So
cond with Nash on third. Duffy was handy with
his bat, making hit each time. Nash had but
two assists, but they were OF the phenomenal
order. Cuppy fielded his position well. making
a fipe hand-bBll assist 70 Virtue in the second In
ming and fine pickup in the third.
The crowd was the most enthusiastic Of the
year, and thoroughly enjoyed and appiauded
the excellent work Of both tesms.
The homo team made its two runs 10 the third
on base on balls TO Mccarthy, followed by
Du1y's hit over the rignt-feld fence. In the
sixth Duty led of with hit, but was put out
trying TO steal second. Nash hit to Mexican,
who threw wide to Virtue. Jake got the ball 10
time 10 tag out Nash, but he dropped tho ball.
Nash stole second. Lowe hunted safe and Nash
went TO third. Thicker was second out on a NY
90 Tebean. Lowe and Nash then played their
cTiss-crons, but although Nash did not score,
both were safe, and Lowe reached second. They
both scored On Quinns line-hit 10 centre.
Clevelapd's vain efforts to score were made In
the third, seventh and ninth. In the third with
two out, Chilks hit for three bases, but Burkett
was an easy out In the seventh, with one out,
Mexican singled, McAleer hit safe to right, and
Mccarthy, by wonderful throw TO third, put
out NcKean. O'Connor was third out on a sharp
assist by Long. In the ninth Childs and Burkett
started with hits. Virtue forced BuTkett out at
second, Childs going 10 third. Nichols then
braced up and struck out hckean and McAleer.
Attendance, 6,j41. Score: X. B.H. v.
Bostons .........0 OF o 0 9 0 "a o
Clevolands.........00 o o o o o 90 .
Observation-Disclosures and Bennett; Cuppy ind
Iimmer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22

church to.p,orravv N,Ess ,.'rr,,ss - snd nfrbf
''s' "''1 "'-S
tr. Alexander Stevens. of the nrm Of Blnkcy
q Stevens, Is dangerously III ~ tho residence of
bis uncle, Mr.. L. v. Mason. 6l3 north sixth
street Mr.. Stevenss mother an sister, Of Caro-
line county. and bus nncis, Captain w. II. White.
OF Danyillc, arc with him.
1no n,.,s -.s...,.,, - a. -a..,-
a. "a. 49,. -. E . - - . s ~, : ~ s ea.- !. IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
paraonais and Rpiefs.

Mr.. 7. II. Elicit Is confined TO his house, threat
ened with the grip
A. s. Craven, of Greenwood Depot, Albemsrie
county, is In the city.
Father Keefery will oficiste at the Church
OF the Sacred Heart tomorrow.
Mr.. George +. Davis, OF Buckingham, is visiting
his sister at 1917 east Main street.
Mrs. NJ. +. Roberts, Of Charlottesville, Is visit
my her parents at 90s Floyd avenue.
Mrs. J. II. Chataigne has returned from New
YORK accompanied by tho Misses oBrieD.
MFR. Charles J. Point, who has beeh visiting his
children In Richmond, has returned 70 Anderson,
w. Va.
Rev. DR.. James E. Grammar will preach at
Grace Episcopal church to-morrog-both morn
ing and night
Messrs. w. W. Keen, ]. p. Williamson, Jr.,
ana Is. A. Daniels, OF Danville, are in the city,
taking In the Exposition.
Tho condition OF Lieutenant e. J. Euker is
rapidly improving. His relatives and friends are
confident that he will soon recover.
Mrs. n. II. Smith and daughter Miss sallie, Of
West Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Charles IL.
Steptoe, ON north Eighteenth street.
The sale Of seats will open at the Theatre this
morning for " Gloriana." which will be presented
Monday night by what Is said to be strong CON-
pany.
Miss Ella o. Grimes, OF Richmond, and Miss
Lille A. Grimes,of Caroline county, win leave in
few days for a brief visit to friends In the
North.
Miss Mamie CabbelI, Of Nelson county; Miss
Martha Douglass, OF Fishersville, Va, aDd Miss
virgse Thompson, Of Staurton, are guests o
Mira c. Z. Taylor, sos east Leigh street.
Tho funeral OF Mr.. Michael Golden, an old
and faithful member OF 81. Peters Cathedral
took place from that edince ut 10 o'clock yester.
day morning with solemn requiem mass.
The scholars of the Burkevills Female Insti-
tute, In charge Of their teachers, attended ths
Exposition Thursday and yesterday. Among
the scholars were Misses Lizzie and Margis
Leath.
Rev. Lewis w. Burton not having returned
| from Baltimore, where he has been In attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
A FIeld-pay In Charles City.

lNpFfeSOOuuta CO ol tuo stCuuichu Otopet-h'I
CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, October 2I.--Ihe
Democrats had a hsld-day here yesterday.
Mr.. X. II. Prepts spoke earnestly and elo-
Guently for half an hour. He discussed tho tarifl
ably and the force bill, and brought cheering
news from Nensemond and other lower counties,
and said that l.. q. Tyler, our county man, was
making a vigorous campaign. and tho people
were behind him holding Of bis hands, and there
was q good chance tor bis election to Congress.
His speech was On able ono and wes well re-
ceived.
Colonel L. d. Starke Of Norfolk, spoke next,
with great vigor, and talked tart 50 plainly that
everybody understood tariff.
Judge w. II. Mann, OF hottaway spoke next
and his speech was a great one. and exceedingly
eloquent. He spoke nearly two hours lie
showed the difference between the Democratic
and Republican parties. One he said was 2
party of spails-the othar struggling 10 uphold
70 the people 10 rally TO save the Integrity of the
Governments established BY our fathers cav
tears in mems eyes as with reyerantial psthes
he traced the hand Of God In ali the splendor OF
their grand achievement.
Mr.. Thomas II. Wilcox, OF Norfolk, sen OF
Charles City, spoke next aud with ability and
earnestness. and his speech was well received
and applauded by his old friends and neighbors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
Gossip Among the Bicyciists.

The Virginia division Of the League OF Ameri-
can Whoelmen held a business meeting yester-
day morning and transacted mucn routine pusi-
bylaws Of the organization.
The medals won by the contestants IN tho
tournament at the Exposition were distributed
TO the champion bicyclists last night All Of the
prizes are beautiful.
Master W. Brownley Foster, the winner OF th
boys race In the contest yesterday, Is only 10
years OF age, and his record-12619 Is considered
wonderfully good for q youth OF his age de
received a handsome present in the shape OF a
check from his iather last night. The lucky lad
Is a son Of Mr.. w. w. Foster.
The Richmond wheelmen are greatly delight
cd with the number Of medals they won IN the
races. Mr. Charles Frischkonn, who made such
excellent record in the tournament Thursday, Is
slightly indsposed He caught severe cold on
the day Of the races.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
rHe RAce-coURsE.
Ten Thousand People as Guttenburg ana
ss Many as Cumberland Park.

fBy telegraph 10 tno Dispa,cnsl
NAsHvnxs. TENN, October 31.-Ten thousand
people passed through tho gates Of Cumberland
PARK to-day. Tho event OF tho day was the .u'
against time by the famous Hal Pointer. Inc
golding was not able 70 vanquish tbe scytne.
boirer, however, his mile In quarters poins
3OHl, 1:01JH. 1854. 2:o5A.
At LEArsGros.
LExrsoros, KY, October 2L-To-day's re-
suits
First race-seven furlongs-Hymeu won Lon
don Smoke second, General Niles third. hiS,e' S,e'
qualified by the judges for interference win tne
fayortte, General Niles, half way down ,he
stretch. Under their decision Generai mles
was placed irst, Comedy second, ana Eugenis
Second race--one mile--Coquetta won fara-
day second, Miss Hawkins third. Time. i;4ZA
Third race--five and ono half furiongs-Prince
Deceiver won; Boundless second, saiiie n. 'hiru'
Fourth race-six furlongs-Kilgore won;
dolly Tar second, Parapet third. Time, l:lfzs
Fifth race-hslf mile-Interlor won; Luxe n.
second, The Heiress third. Time, 90.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., October 21.-To-days
races:
First race-four and one half furlongs-Jack OF
Diamonds won: Little Phil second, Persuaoer
third. Time, 57s4,
Second race-six furongs-wilson Taylor won ;
l:l9%
Third race-seven furIongs-Klng Alta won
Leyeller second, Surplus third. Time, l;3lA.
:. Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth mnesI
Pocatello won; Darling second, Sandstone third.
Time, 1:54lk.
Fifth race-nve furlongs-Flavilla won; ST.
lencc second, jim Dunn third. Time 1:O3.
Sixth race-four and one-hslf furloDgs-Gene-
We've won: Mary ID. second, Kilkenny tnird'
Time, 57l8.
"Oy THE HErGHTs'
GUTTESBuRa. N. j.. October 21.-The largest
crowd that has ever gathered at the hilltop
track was here this afternoon. Ten thousand
people, II is estimated. saw tho first race.
First race-s1ne mie-Bess McDun woni John
Winkle second, Freezer third. Time, LAG.
Second rnce-six furlongs-Stowaway won
Vespasian second, Rear Guard third. Time,
1:16I@.
Third race-nye furlongs-Bob sutherlani q
won: McKeeyet second, Bolivar third. Time,
1:023
Fourth rnce-one mile-Logan won; Kirkover
second, Rico third. Time, l:431%.
Fifth race-six and one-half fur!ongs-Fox-
ford won; Jack Roso second, Rambler third.
Time, 1:23lf.
Sixth race-seyen furlongs-Advehturer, 8 "a
i, won; Violet second, Radiant third. Time,
1:31a4.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON October 2i.-Results at Ben
First race-four and one-hnlf turlongs-Knick
Knaek won May Lose second, Nsptha third
sirocco second, Captain Wagner third. Time
l:0l3i.
Third race six furlongs - Chiswick won
Lizetta second, Tormentor third. Time, l:1415.
Fourth race-one and three-sixteenths miles
Diablo won; Cynosure second, Sir Walter Ra-
| leigh third. Time, 2:02A.
Fifth race-one mle-Lowlander won; Mock
Barren second, Emin Boy third. Time, 1:434.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
coLUMBus-DAY IN VIRGINIA.
Bnsiness Generally Suspended and Appro-
priato school Exercises.
ou....., ..,.....,s o., s,,o ,,,sv,ntcA.1

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch-I
SUFFOLK, VA, October 21.-Columbus-Day
was observed by a general suspension OF pusf'
ness ard exercises appropriate 70 the occas'o.'
Mt Pubilc-schooI No. l. Miss Susie Prentts, ono
OF the faculty, read n poem Rev II. A. begpy
delivered an address, end the srnooi-cniiu'
sang and recitcd IN very creditaDic mhnno,s.
Rev. James Murray, Of Augusta county, e,s. an.
Rev. u. Q. yanderslice and W. ". staiey' Oh ou'-
folk, also took part IN tho exercises.
staunton's Attractive Programme.
srAusros, Va, October 21.--Columbus-Dey
was generally observed hero to-day, the scno2,s ~,
and many stores being ciosed. Tho Catn0lie
Hibernlan Society had grand psraae, enon,ees ~
by the Uniform Eank Knights OF Pytpias' .n1
StDuewall- Brigade Band. the pubic and tno
city fathers, and a long mounted proceseion.
This morning a varied and ATTRACTIVE prv
gramme was rendered ut St. Frances scnovi,
and an able and instructive address was maue
by the Rev. Father Paire.
The Day In Petersburg.
PETERSBURG. VA, October r2l.-Coumbus-Day
was observed In Petersburg. The banks ana
tho different governments ofnces were closed. ,,a.
Appropriate exercises were held IN tho puDnc
schools, at St Josephs Catholic school, ana AT
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate insti.u.e'
Many Catholic citizens had their stores ana rest
dences decorated with American. IRISH, ana VIZ
ginia flags. Tonight the Catholics VIII have
grand banquet
Imposing Display in Norfolk.
NORFOLK, VA, October 2l.-Ihe celebration OF
the Columbian anniversary In Norfolk to-uay
was the most imposing display ever known IN
the history OF the city. The procession was
composed OF O regiment OF regular troops from
Fort Monroe. marines and sailors rom the navy
yard. Virginia volunteers, civic orders, puonc-
school children, and the Catholic societies OF the
city. There were over thousand school chill
dren I'm line. The ceremonies ended tonight by
q brilliant display OF fireworks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22

-Four children OF Josh Matthews. living near
Clairnont, \. c., were burned TO crisp Wcdnes-
day. The father and mother had been In AZ
tendance upon some religious observancas and
had locked the children In the house, which
caught Ore.
The non-union clearinghouse OF Mrs. 0'Neill
on Eighth avenue, Homestead, Pa, WAS set on
fro Wednesday night, and narrowly escaped
destruction, There Is no cluo to the Identity Of
the incendiaries-
At Hamburg Wednesday only one new case Of
cholera was reported, while for the first time In
months not a single cholera death occurred.
Colonel l.. E. Dyer. Republican candidate for
Congress in the Tenth Tennessee District, has
Withdrawn from the race on account OF fusion
between the Third-party people and the Repub-
Leans. This leaves tho field 20 Hon. Josiah Pat
terson, Democrat, and Colonel 4. v. Neal, Third
partyitc.
The London Ners has the following from its
Odessa correspondent: "1be Count and Countess
Loubenski, with their only daughter. spent
the summer at Offend, In Belgium. Tho
Countess returned 10 her home In Russia a week
before the starting OF her huAband and daugh-
ter. who travelled bv way OF Hamburg. The
Count contracted cholera and died before his
vessel reached Libau, and tho daughter, who
nursed her father, died Of the disease at Ljbau.
When the Countess Loubenski learned OF the
fate Of her husband and daughter she COM
mitted suicide with poison
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22

Mr. Joseph Mahone, a gentleman IRON Caro-
line county. had q narrow escape from serious
accident thursday evening about o'clock. ue
was riding In . buggy with his wife and several
small childrsn, and when on Seventh street an
electrician coilided with .ths vehicle and threw
all OF iss occupants out. Hrs. Malone was pein-
fully bruised, but the others escaped without In
jury. The buggy was badly damaged and seve-
Mr.. Malone had driven 70 the city from his
home--a distance Of fcrty-fye miies-and he'had
with HIN . large supply Of food, such ss vegeta-
bleH. eggs, etc. All these were 30 much injured
as 20 be rendered useless. Mrs. Malone Is q
relative OF Mrs. Mamie x. Butler, who resides on
Ct,ttr,<.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
BUSY!

IT'S selling the Best. Made, B~kFiA
ting. and Best. Wearing Clothes al the
very lowest prices that has stesiily I'd.
vanced our Increasing trade. Tho bess
evidence that We ARE giving better
values than can be had elsewhere can be
seen BY the crowds OF eager buyers who
patronize the various departments, many
Of whom have thoroughly scanned the
market They have come 10 tho con.
clusion, as you will, that Burks is pcsi.
lively the best place to buy.
We're selling the best $40 Suits even
sold for tho money anywhere. Rafting
good suits, perfectly cut and strongly
made, OF Pure Wool Fabrics--C -Cheyiots
and Cassimeres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
BLAINE AND POLITICS.

The Republican Ex-spcresary OF State
Doing Nothing Further"
NEW YORK, October 21.--A story was published
this afternoon stating that Mr. James @. Blaine
had formally placed himself at the disposal oil
the Republican National Committee and tina: he
would make three speeches during this cam
paign. An Associated Press reporter saw Mr.
Blaine at . O'Clock this Afternoon at tho Firth
Avenue Hotel and called his attention to tho
foregoing statement. Mr.. Blaine said ~ was
absolutely untrue, and that no had not placed
himself ht the disposal OF the Republcan ccn
mit.ee. 81 am doing nothing further IN
politics" Mr.. Blaine said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
Fatal Accident mt Foot Ball.

POudHKEEPsIE, N. Y, October 2l.--Joseph Y.
Perez and otner students OF Eastman College
were playing football, when Perez came In con-
tact with one OF the other players aud was
thrown violently to the ground, receiving such
injuries that be died last night at III o'clock.
The fall produced concussion OF the brain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
vsss,lsssss.

not the poHtic,an's sort. but the fresh air
You pssd. Health and comfort often SUI
Ter for this kind Of ventilation Never
sleepAn poorly ventilated room. You'll
wake up unrsfreshed. out Of sorts. and
hikogBL Perhaps Jon can't improve the
.yeeSlh6on. but yeu esn take Simmons
.ksop e nc{3He against ~ III sGsots a {
elsss satsoj ssrHish esusss thas isnsad