davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
ANOTHER DANIEL COME TO JUDO
MENT

The people down in Georgia say they
have discovered a sure enough popular
orator-one who argues by anecdOte,
the most effective method possible if well
executed. The gentleman in question
has come down out of the mountains
where be has heretofore kept himself
screened and sequestered and whether his
anecdotes are good or bad, they certainly
take with the people. according to the
accounts the Georgia newspapers give of
the Geetings that he addresses. He re-
joiceS in the name of y. w. J. Ham and
the Atlanta Constitution gives the fol-
lowing account of him, his appearance
and method of anecdoting:
Down from the mountains has come
a young fellow who heretofore has been
unknown throughout the State only in
his own hailiwick as a country editor
lie had been Il member of the Legislature
in a quiet, peaceful time, when there
was nothing TO be done to attract atten-
ton. Alighting in a county in the Tenth
Congress district, where the brash and
breezy campaign between Black and
Watson had attracted his attention. he
proceeded to make a speech for Demo
crazy that has caused all Georgia to look
upon him as the wonder from the noun
tains. He is a tall strapping, smooth
faced fellow with the air of a comedian.
Colonel Ham is a clean-shaved, hard
m0uthed looking man, with the merrest
twinkle out of the corners of his bright
eyes while he gets ready for big punch
into the ribs of the other side that a
man ever saw. He is about five feet
ten, broad shOuldcrcd and lunches up
his shoulders as he talks. to get his har-
ness right, as it were. He never smiles
while speaking He seems to take it
as joke that other people laugh at what
he says. 1t is all very serious matter to
him"
The Ham generally begins its speeches
thus:
THE conditions in Georgia now are
significant because all the old elements
which have always fought Democracy;
the FOUNDERS, snOllygosters. sh0ulder-hit
tiers and sons of guns; the discordant ele
ments, every atom of which is storm
centre of political disintegration, are
mustered under this piebald banner of
so-called reform. They remind me of a
little story"
And this is one by which he illustrates
his proposition that most of the Georgians
who were worth anything that went into
The Third party movement have drawn
out of it:
He was long. lean. lank Georgian
with jean pants, red shoes and one gallus
fastened with nail at one end and
button at the other. He was galoping
his mule up and down in front of n conn
try doggery. The mule was forlorn-
looking specimen, one ear set forward
and the other backward. His hip bones
stood ont like pegs on hat rack, and his
ribs showed through bis hide like hoop
skirt through a calico frock on a windy
day. He was sore-backed and wind
CALLED and saddle-rubbed and ,arness-
marked all over. The fellow would gal
lop up and stop, and a. sort Of general
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

ohoi,snve IN the crowd. would swear he
had the best mule in Georgia.
YES said one Of the hangers on,
,ouneing over the balustrnde. with three
~ fonr drinks of corn liquor under his
hickory shirt, hes durn good mule.
"'How do you know said the rider
sharply.
.Because I see the buzzards had him
and he got away.
Here is another that he told in Wat
sons district for the edihcation OF his
Third party friends
"You follows who ore following my
good friend. Tommy Watson, remind me
Of the story of the man and the bull.
Tn in the country where j live. in the
Ninth district there was man who
wanted 10 lead Il he COW, and the man
tied the rope TO the cow and then 10
himself But that cow went tue
other way. with the man only hitting
the ground in high places. Another party
saw him coming and hollered: Where
are Won eoingT Ask the bullr said the
man. as he hurried on.
you fellows are just following the
hill and don't know where you are
going to. But III tell you where you are
going to-you are going where johnny
and one morning the schoolmarm called
him up and gave him this sum: A frog
was in a well forty feet deep and at
tempted to crawl ont. For every foot
he crawled up he fell back two. How
long did it ttke the frog to get out Of the
wenT
Johnny figured all over his slate, and
all over his sisters slate. and all the
states he could borrow. That evening
the teacher said to lin. Where is the
frog? He is three miles this side Of
hell. and if | had an hour and three more
states ne would get there. My friends,
that's the direction in which you are
going, following after your Third party
We Must corfcss that we do not see
a great deal of point in orator Hams
stories, but if they please the Georgians
and keep them out of the Third party
let orator Ham thrive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
II, 49, IS AND II EAST BROAD STREET

Store open tonight till 9
o'clock.
The Big Store never critlclses
others-nor apes-we're up in
that roomy region, the top:
Grand retailing here-not as good
as it'll be, but better than it has
been. Never in ruts, we study
and work to improve. We do
improve, and your appreciation
grows apace. The business for
the first week of October beats
by far the best corresponding
date in any year of the stores
history.
Take CARPETS. This falls
trade overwhelmed US for few
days. We looked around care
fully and found that the force
must be increased. 1t has been.
Now you buy a carpet in the
morning, and it is conscientiously
made and on your floor by night.
Our guarantee goes along.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Democratic Appointments.

Hons Sr.TE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Cr.pLorrrsyILLE Va. Sept. ~ lsSZ.
Colonel breckenridge has Withdrawn from
Virpiris at the urgent request OF the nsIlonai
committee. and Hon. Thomas r. .trs1y' tn9
'.silyer-tongue" orator OF New YORK, Will
fill his appointments.
EPPA HUNTOS.
Campbell. October 10th.
HoLMEs CONRAD.
Louisa. October 10th. ,o,.
Manchester and Richmond, October l2th.
p. c. KFTT.
Buckingham. October 10Th. .o.,
Mecklenburg (and specials, October lZth
and 18th.
Boydton. October 18th.
WILLIAM Fl. MANN.
Lunenburg, October 10th.
WILLIAM P. MKESsEY.
Caroline. October 10th.
J. BoGE TYLER.
Amelia Especial. October sth.
Amherst especially. October 10th.
Patrick special. October 18th.
Pittsylvania special, October 18th.
J. L. GORDON.
James City October 10th.
G. w. HARRISON.
Shenandoah. October 10th.
Warren, October 18th.
Page, October 18th.
Christiansburg October 25th.
W. FLoUBSoY.
Essex. October 18th.
WALLER R. STAPLES.
Essex, October 18th.
MIcAJAH WOODS.
Rockingham. October 18th.
Page. October 2ith.
Madison, October 9th.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Rockingham. October 18th.
umberland, October oath.
Amelia. October 9th.
r. c. MARSHALL.
Brunswick. October oath.
wILIIAM r. M'KENNEY.
Prince George, October 18th.
GEORGE }. HUNDLEY.
Prince George. October 18th.
FITZHUGH LEE.
appointments for Richmond and King
and Queen counties WITHDRAWN
Amherst (speciaD. October 18th.
Mathews (speciaD, October sth.
JAM LINDSAY GORDON.
Mathews (special). October Sth
james City. October 10th.
appointment tor Warwick for j. l.. Cor
don withdrawn
J. HAMPTON HOGE.
Floyd. October 18th. 18th aud 14th.
Bedford special. October 18th.
Prince Edward. October 18th.
HENhY W. FLOUENOY.
Bedford. October oath.
Montgomery. October 18th.
BASIL b. GORDON
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Music Bnth Charms.

In spite Of the vigilance of THE Tines
Young men on Thursday mention OF one OF
the most prominent and beautiful hoats ID
the trades parade was omitted. Your pardon,
gentlemen. The float in question was drawn
by eight horses. gayly bedecked and
caparisoned led by grooms i'll livery. 1t
was made up TO represent full sized
church organ. and around it were grouped
musical instruments in tasteful style. The
firms were the Messrs. W. D: Moses q Co..
Hume. Minor & Co.. Ryland d Lee, Manly
b. Ramos & Co.. and the Richmond Music
COnUany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Powbatsn Club.

Powhatan Club met last night. and had q
business meeting, and will soon have a
grand demonstration.
The committee on demonstration elected
Colonel J. Bell Bigger its chairman.
The following committees have been APP
pointed
northumberland Starke, j. Taylor
Ellyson. John A. Curtis l.. ID. Crenshaw
J. ID. Patton r. H. Boykin. Joseph Lyons.
Jr.. X. Carter Scott; 49,.
Speakers General Peyton Wise. r. l..
Montague, william Ryan, Preston Belvln.
C. Z. Wingo. William Loyensteln.
Finance Cunningham Hall, A. b. Clarke,
W. H. Curtis. A. Pizzini, Jr., r. L. Briggs.
Arrangements 5. Va entine. Jr.. A.
D. Landerkin, John Murphy, J. @. Dame,
Joseph Levy. E. IL. FERGUSON, A. L. Tenser.
Invitatlons-B. b. Munford, Alex. Coke,
DR.. Ben. Harrison, John W. Wilkes. L. q.
Walthall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Mrs. Or. RICE Trance Medium-a cole
brated English Trance Medium. Every ND
den mystery revealed: helps ali who are IN
trOube-neycr falls. Gives advice ON al
points Of interest-buslness transactions
love affairs. family troubles. stock speculA'
tons law suits. absent friends lottery nuia'
be's. lucky days Interprets dreams. ~
Gates diseases. hidden treasures and s'oIrD
goods Understands the science of tn'
PERSIAN AND HINDOO MAGIC, or
ancient charm-worklng, and prepares fsyp.
tian talismans which will oyerc )me l"u'
enemies. remove family troubles no faiiu'''
removes evil Influences. bad habits eu.e,
witchery. fits and all l0ng standing am
mysterious diseases: brings tho s'palA.'N
together. Gives lucky Roman Egyptian lh.''
man 10 help an out Of trouble truth
anteed Talisman for luck AL who dI.
trouble and who have been hunDuss'd y
other mediums are requested 10 call "
out delay and be convinced that inns '-
dunn is the greatest wonder Of the age
Private parlors M DAVIS HOUSE corner
Franklin and Thirteenth streets. iAA'
ladies' entrance on Franklin street
Letters with stamp answered
Hours. 9 A. ". 10 $ T.. VI.
\. B.-This Is the Madame's first YiSlI
OcJ-ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
Corsets To close broken lots or
soil those that have been handled

Corsets ! To close broken lots or
sell those that have been handled
3pairs p. D.. . and 26. cream. si.5O. from g.
3P. D.. white, "a. g. d clio. from Is.
Warmers Nursing Corsets q. . and o. at
75c, from sl.5O.
Blue Satin Corsets, % inch, csc from $3.50.
Odd sizes and odd lots at i9c.
Books for little These titles
from very many at same price,
&c each
Texars Revenge, by Jules Verne.
Three Guardsmen.
Twenty Years After.
Son of ParthOs.
Man in tho Iron Mask.
Count OF Monte Crsto BY Dumas
Lady Audlsy's Secret. by Miss Brsddon'
Cleopatra. ty Rider Haggsrd.
These from the 16c-l2mos. IN
cloth:
Fmerson's Essays first and second series
Essays OF Ella. by Charles Lamb.
Camille, by Alex. Dumas.
Blind Fate, by Collins
House on the Marsh, by Florence Warden.
Anna Knranine. by Count Tolsioi
From the 25c bound, l2mos.-
Child's History OF England, by Dickens.
Adam Bsde.
Romola.
Hardy Norseman.
Won by Waiting. Edna Lyah
Book of Etiquette.
Cook Book.
Not on Calvary 800.
Arloria Enchantmsn. and others OF Gunter's
books at 42c.
Anything getable got.
| THE COHEN 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
At the pIayhOugea.

There was fair audience at the Theatre
last evening TO witness Jarbeau with all OF
her sprightliness present starlight" The
play was genuine success. The costumes
are particularly pretty, Jarbeau IN the
second act wearing an opera cloak that she
purchased from Worth while in Europe
this summer. There will be matinee to-
day and the engagement closes this even
ing.
dence. THE Grey Mare" was admirably
presented and the characters were ably
sustained. II is pretty play and is artis-
tically produced. There will be a matinee
to-day and the last performance will take
place this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

To-day more Remnants. The
big stocks must be kept perfect.
We're keeping open house for
neighbor and visitor this month
nothing must lie around.
The CUTLERY stock has been
changed around. An unpreten-
tious corner front near the rib
bons) is doing duty. The stock
is furnished up, which means that
everything furnished goes for a
half or about, to weed out. A
few instances
Set of Carvers Cknife. fork and steel. best
American cutlery, oxidizsd silver handles
lO-inch blade. Shows handling, and so
goes from $3.50 $3.50.
Set Of Carvers RUSSELL, knife and fork,
celluloid handles that you'd take for tor
toise. From $500 to 1922.
2sets Cocoa-handled Carvers at sl,from Sl4s
sat Caryers. buckhorn handle, l0-inch
tlade, s1.S5 from 1886.
s Table Steels at 25c from 49c.
II dozen furnished, slightly rusted and odd
knives anu forks. Prices haif-the dozen
price figured out per piece and halved,
thus $3.50 a dozen is 2lc apiece, It'd 90
for lie: from 2ic TO -; from 15c to SC.
sBresd Knives at 4c.
4pair fine nickel plated Scissors ct 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Southern men tohO contemplate voting
do0insi the Democratic party tciU do rel TO
read and pom er the follooing from, the letter
of Sneaker Cris0 on the Force Bill:
"H qiceS 10 the iud7e Of The United States
Circuit Court he p0'rer Of appointing election
officers in me States. II GioeS tae election
officers so appointed tie pOirer to designate on
unlimited number Of dfp'dy mGrShdtS ,oho
m0v be employed number Of days prior TO
each erection, at IS per day. CA thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
district
'H authorizes The use Of NE armies Of the
United States to prceerce he peGce al the polls.
at Gires 10 me judJeS Of he United States
courts the polrer Of 0IpoHtjHq c0nUaSSinq
or returning BOARD for each state. tcbO shall
ceriifJ ,chOm the people haze elected 10 Con-
al requires the ci7-t Of the House of Rep
reseaf0tireS to place on the roll Of members
elof the names Of the persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members in the organization Of the House.
II authorizes officers u the United States
TO supervise and control The registration Of
VOterS.
al authorizes such officers 10 make house
toulouse cGnc0SS TO ascertain the legality Of
am registered cater.
at proridcS far he payment Of all Ties
officers oW ofHe Federal treasury, authorize
he employment Of many Of them for
much as eight G0YS before an election.
And frdiy. Il makes permanent dppro-
priatton Of Our money for the execution Of the
lac"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

If Connecticut does not go Democratic in
November it will be because the people
of the State have no spirit or self-re-
spect Two years ago Mr. Morris. the
Democratic candidate for Governor, was
elected by a clear majority of &c. but
owing TO the smallness of the majority
the Republicans got mp contest. which
was taken to the court of appeals.
This being Republican, has rendered no
decision yet, and consequently Buckley,
the defeated Republican candidate, has
held on to the office during the whole
time for which his Democratic opponent
was elected. This, however, is not all,
but by this sharp practice of the Repub-
licans a Radical Lieutenant Governor
who was defeated by a majority of ga,
and a Radical Treasurer, who was
beaten by a majority of 200, have all
held on contrary 10 the will of the people.
Thus under technicalites of the law and
with the help of a partisan court the
people Of Connecticut have been dc.
frsuded of their rights, and the majority
Of voters in the State have been dis
franchised for two years. Even Repub-
licans should be afraid and ashamed
OF such revolutionary scheming, and the
people should see TO it in November that
the Democratic majorities are so large
that even the courts would not dare TO
overturn them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

General Weaver may have been very
much Disguised with Georgia. where he
was rotten-egged, but his disgust then
didn't begin to compare with what he
felt when he heard the election news.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

CdHcd far the Hjrd time 10 represent the
party Of ma choice in contest for the s1tpre-
macy of Democratic principles. my grateful
Gppyec i0tioH OF lis confidence, less than erer,
et0ces the solemn sense Of my responsibility.
II the action Of tie convention you repre-
sent Sh0H be ipd0rsed By the S,grGges Of my
countymen, / ,oW assume he duties Of the
great Office for ,obich hare been nominated,
Rnotcti.g ftiR ,neH us labOys and properties,
and acth hUD,ble reliance upon the diCine
Being. infinite IN potcer 10 aid, and constant
IN a CGtchfui care oUer our tdoored nation.
Yours, Uery truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

In our excellent account yesterday of
the trades parade no mention was made
Of the Chamber of Commerce. This was
an oversight, as the Chamber was the
first suggester Of the whole undertaking,
and did much towards its promotion and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

A lot of Handkerchiefs offset
the big new stock. To-day a
slaughter
For lsdies, Swiss. not Injurious but good lc
each.
A lot of mill ends bought for next to moth
ing
Mems and Childrens. some with woven
borders, some printed. Any to- day at Sc
Cutie pretty things among them.
The bow knot corner Of blacko colcr seems
to lag. Hence these fine sheer French
lawn. for ladies. hemstitched. go to-day
from l6c. 10 sc.
Another dozen or so, black. with polka-dot
centres. also 90 from l6c to SO.
Fast black, hemstitched and liberal, silk.
embroidered in border, only ten OF
them BIC. to-day at l9c.
II slightly mussed Ladies' Handkerchief,
st. Gaul. scalloped edge and machine
embroidered. They've sold well at2Oc. We
close them at 1Oc.
Mems full-sized Linen Kerchiefs. hem-
stitched by hand, sheer and good; q OF
them. From s. dozen to l9c each
A little lot of mems, some linen, some union
all good; all been quarter. To-day. 1876
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
More Mystery.

In the pocket OF the dead man supposed
10 have been murdered in Chesterfield lately
was found a note book with the name j. W.
Pickett printed on it's front. In another
pace was inscribed the name Minnie IL.
Pickett.
Mr.. ]. W. Pickett is a Washington man
and Mrs. Pickett is named Minnie Ii.
Neither Of them know who he is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

highly indignant at this cheap way Oh
trying to deceive the people, aud says;
.sTbe Economist knows that it is tell
ing falsehood when it says that the
foreigner pays the tariff tax; for nobody
il fool enough to sell goods Mt loss I'M
less he is ready to 60 into bankruptcy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

The funeral of the late Mrs. Martha f.
Britt who died at her residence, No. 3O2
west Clay street, on Thursday afternoon.
will occur this morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Britt was one of Richmond's oldest in
habitants. aud she was charitable and much
given to dong good. Her age had passed
the Scriptural limit. she being eighty-three
at her death. aad the end was painless, tor
life's candle went out easily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

According to the New York Herald,
the Republicans are collecting large
supply of fat" at their headquarters,
and the experienced services of Matt
Quay as head greaser have been Sc
cured. The Australian ballot together
with Tariff exactions and the Force bill
iniquity will all make Quays work much
more difficult than it was four years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

The American Economist, high tariff
paper, admits that the tariff Is a tax.
but repeats McKnley's absurd nom
sense about the foreigner paying and
being impoverished BY that tax. The
Memphis Aypsal,Avalanchs beconH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Walter Cabel Mercer and Miss Lizzie. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Walker,
to occur at the MoOre-Nemorial church
"Wednesday next at 80 7. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
A special wedding of Kid Gloves

II oPtNIdI "VVuIII@ VI IN'' = 1O -
gives us 18 pairs III evening shades,
sizes 81 and 6, to-day at 45c.
A number Of pairs elght-button
Mousquetaires, tans and grays,
soiled from show, go nearly tor
nothing, SOC pair.
Several pairs of black to close,
too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

not find 10 until L
c ons suite d DR..
COATES, OF 70S EAST
FRANKLIN sTREE 2,
RICHMOND. Va. Snch
IL the remarkab bic
statement o I III r
WILLIAM II. CHAPEL
Ny symptoms,said he,
we're rs follows: !
had a poor appetite,
sleep troubled by bad
dreams and arose nm
refreshed in { h O
morning. I WAS weak
and nervous, hard
knots aud sea bs
formed IN my nose.
mucus kept falling
into my throat. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

TIE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES is
LARGER TEAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCkEAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

A basket of Ribbon Remnants,
all lengths, all widths, all colors,
some bad, most good. Fourth,
third and half off the price.
Every piece plainly tickcted with
length, piece price and present
price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

TIE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION or
TIETIMEs is NOW GKEATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
CON BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
ned my health AMI
dru,lgery. and like one
sought relief. but did

made me hawk and WILLIAM n. CHAPPLf-
spit. Sometimes had q thick. yellow. foul
discharge from my nostiils and often caught
freth colds. | had headache and ringing ia
the ears. pains in the back and chest, some
times dull and aching. at other times sharp.
My heariu and sight were impaired. But DR..
COArEs has worked a wondrous change Ny
catarrhal symptoms rapidly disappeared, my
appetite is good sleep we'll. and, in fact, feel
strong and vigorous. anil have gained ten
pounds in weight in last month.
WILLIAM H. CHAPEL
No. 1922 Second street, Fnlton.
Engineer on Government launch-Ihe Nat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
GROVER CLEVELAND.

''T don't giUe Rebels in The South Couchers.
IUould rather furnish rope to hang every
d-a one Of them. General James b.
WeQUer, Peoples party candidate for PrcSi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

Mr.. Columbus Harrod. another promi-
nent Republican Of Indiana. has come
out for Cleveland. The rats are desert
Ing the old sinking Radical ship very
aapidy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STEEEI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

NEW YORK BUREAU, @. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

DIR. L. PEARCE COATES.
OFFICES: 1Os east Franklin Street Rich
mond. Va. Office hours. to u NJ; 2to and
6to $50 p NJ. Sundays. ito u VI.
SPEOIALTIES - CATARRH, Ear, Nose.
Throat and Chest.
Consultation at Office or by mail free. Medi-
cines furnished. II you live At n distance
send for symptom blank Charges within The
reach Of all yl1-lJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 112l HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08
~ stdoVI UVEI"u NJ ~" ? VI
GENERAL.

An attempt was made in Homestead early
yesterday morning To blow up boarding
house full of nOn-uniOn men.-Charley
Mitchell was convicted in London yesterday
OF assaulting an old man and sentenced 10
two months Ct hard labor.-Much bust
ness was transacted by the Episcopal Cen
cral Conference at Baltimore yesterday
II is said that ex-Mayor Grace has con-
tributed $1,000 900 to the campaign fund
-Four haugings for murder took place In
South Carolina yesterday.-Two cases OF
cholera are reported at trenton, y. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-08

IyNCHBURG EUREAU, 1913 MAIN
STREET.