davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
STORM PROPHET HICKS, PA.
PER.

Very few Of our monthlies are more
useful or more popular where best
known. than Rev. Irl r. Hicks
monthly family and scientific paper,
World and Works. First and foremost
Of the contents of this charming paper
we must mention the noted monthly
storm forecasts Of Rev. Irl R. Hicks,
which are read wherever the English
language is spoken. Besides these
forecasts. Prof. Hicks contributes to
the paper every month popular articles
on astronomy, which are finely
illustrated: also articles on the science
of ~forecasting weather by planetary
meteorology, and q religious article or
sermon in each plumber. Besides these
attractions the paper has q "Home,
Sweet Home department, for the
ladies, a " Youth and Beauty" depart
ment for the boys and girls. Queries
for those who want hard nuts cracked,
aud many other good things. All this
for the low price Of $1.O0p per year.
Send six cents for a sample copy and
see the paper for yourself. Address
World and Works Pub. Co, ST. Louis
No.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

Rev. Lymer, formerly pastor Of the
NJ. E. church in Farragut, we found
in a responsible chair in the Hot
Springs College, and his family COM
fortably located in a charming resi-
dence. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lymer ex-
press themselves as entirely satisfied
with their -Fayugut,
Iowa, Sentinel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
S. HARRIsONS FRI
PAINTING.
GREAT
TUE ONLY PICTURE EVER PAINTED BY A
PRESIDENTS WIFE TO BE PKE-
Spx,rrn mn .rt,r pr,prr

TUE ONLY PICTURE EVER PAINTED BY A
PRESIDENTS WIFE TO BE PKE-
SCENTED TO THE Pubic.
1t may not be known to everyone
that Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Is one Of
the best of American 1ower-painters.
Since she has occupied her position of
lady of the White House, however, her
public duties have largely prevented
the exercise Of her artistic genius; but
in that period she has found leisure to
paint n of the loveliest representa-
tions of tlower-life that ever came
from an artists brush,-a magnificent
group Of orchids on a porcelain panel.
With that broad and kindly spirit
which has marked her career, she has
presented this single production of her
scant leisure to the public, and Demo.
rests Magazine has the honor Of being
the medium through which this paint
ing is offered to the mothers, wives,
and daughters Of America, to whom it
is lovingly dedicated. There is no
faint Of politics in it: it is simply the
tribute Of a good woman's love for the
women of her nation, superbly ex-
pressed in color and form,-the fore
most woman of the Republic cement
ing, by means of her art, her sisterhood
with all others of her sex in the land.
Mrs. Harrison's painting has been
reproduced in the highest style of art,
Of the same size as the original (11x15
inches), and is an absolutely perfect
counterpart, in every particular, to the
faintest tint Of color, eve to the pecu-
lair texture of the porcelain.
One of these wonderful reproductions
Of "a White House orchid" painted
by the presidents wife in the White
House, from an orchid grown in the
White House, is to be presented free
with each copy of Demorest's Family
Magazine for October, which can lie
purchased of any of our local news
dealers; or send 90 cents to the pub
Usher. w. Jennings penorest, Is East
14th ST., New York.
On Saturday, July 2nd, 1892, and on
every Saturday thereafter until and
including Oct Goth, 1892, the Burling-
ton route will sell, from all stations
in the Hills and from Crawford and
all stations this side Of 1t, round trip
tickets to Hot Springs, at rite of one
fare, limited, however, to the Tuesday
following date of sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
TO RECOVER HER SON
MRS. FLORENCE ]. HARRIs's INTER-
ESTlNG SUIT AT ASHEVillE, N. C.
Romance OF Colorado Springs, Col, Fol-
lowed by Separation and Divorce
A Charge Against spencer.
Especial telegram &c tho Dispatch. |

AsHEvu.Lr. n. c., juno 27.-Judge
George A. Suford. OF the Superior Court.
Is hearing here habeas corpus case of I'M
nsuai interest. The writ is sued by Mrs.
Florence J. Harris. of Denver, Col. for the
custody OF her 10-vear-old boy, David X.
Harris. now with his father. c. j.. Harris.
OF Diilsboro'. n. G. In 1851 Mrs. Harris
was Miss Rusk. the daughter OF wealthy
lumber-mcrchant of Michigan. Mr.. Har-
IT'S was then q young graduate Of Yale
teaching for his living IN the high
school Of Colorado Springs. Col. They
met ana married. and soon after Mr.. Rusk
dled, leaving Mrs. Harris more than slO0,-
0DO. Mr.. Harris then entered upon several
business enterprises, all OF which failed.
DIVORCE.
In 1889 there was "A separation and Mr.
Harris came to North Carolina. Here he
has proSpored and il one Of the owners and
managers OF the kaolln-Works at Dlls-
boro'. On June Sd there was decree in
Colorado court granting TO Mrs. Harris
divorce aud the custody OF her children
The proceedings IN the Colorado court
were upon notice served upon the de-
iendant by publication only. he court
mere Is nearing the merits OF the question
rs 10 which party is the proper custodian
OF the boy. David. MIR. and Mrs. Harris
arc both III court.
HANDSOME LADY.
Mrs. Harris is 80 wears of age. very hand.
some. and Intellectually brilliant, and her
bearing on the stand under o severe and
prctracted crOss-eXamination has excited
great interest. Mrs. Harris's counsel are
cx-Judge }. II. Merrimon. of Ashcvlle.
and Walter 1. Moore. of Webster. Those
OF Mr.. Harris are W. ". Jones. Of Ashe-
vile. one oi the most prominent lawyers
IN North Carolina: ex-Cougressman H. G..
twart, of Hendersonvile; j. j. Hooker.
OF Webster, and Frederick Fisher. of Bry-
son City.
SERIOUS CHARGE.
+. NJ. Spencer was brought here this
morning from Roanoke. Va, under arrest
and charged with obtaining money under
false pretencos. Mr.. Spencer had resided
IN Asheville two years with his wife and
her mother, is well connected. and been
considered as having considerable means
4 few months ago he leased the opera
house and later became one Of the pro-
pretors of the Morning Gazette. The pre-
lmlnary hearing has been deferred until
Friday. and well-knOwn citizens have gone
upon his bail bond of $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond: ". Benjamin Davis and VIE 10
Miss Annie Shaw. 20 feet on east side Eleventh
street between Clay and Leigh, SJOUU Patrick
uagnn and wife TO Charles l. Taylor, 80 feet on
south side Wiuder street near Randolph, SloO
George Hundertmark and wife to Or. william IL
Scott, u feet on south side Of Broad street De-
tween second and Third, sl3.1OO LOUIS RAWLINGS
10 ST. Z. Bradley. personally, 600 Miles Iurlln,
Auditor. 10 Jesse &. Crouch, 20 feet on CEDAR
street between Seventeenth and Buchanan, ia
name Of EhzaIeth \. Holmes Tor taxes, sou
eane 10 same, 4J feet on Iwcnty-ioulth street,
ia name OF Betsy Anderson. for taxes, s9.4l.
HenricO: c. l.. BelSin, a. Monteiro, ana thelr
wives 10 Evergreen Cemetery Companys uus-
tces a. a. acres ono mile east OF Richmond
al. 900: Hin Carter, special commissioner, 70
Sbnrles f. Belvin and Mary f. Monieiro, 4 40
acres one mile east OF Richmond, subject % deco
nj tr,st Of $780, II 1927: james IL. Dooley, james
B. pace. anu their wives 70 Mrs. Emily Mebp
smith 10 HIP feet on north side Cary street
hsfween Meadow and Rowland, 800; George
Garrison an wife TO Louisa Carter: lG-i0O OF an
acre. 81. John IS. Keller TO DIR. |. J.. Hawkes.,
IN IL 100 acres lla miles east OF kichnoni'
sSJO4. 40: Pollard a Montague. special conn
sioners 10 j. y. keifer, % ll-lOo acres Ia
,ntlas east OF Richmond, Tl,1o3.SJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
ROUTING Az ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion Of Modern Times |,
Absolutely OyerrOme-Ilints OF Great
VoIup.

When men and women feel depressed or Do
bita,ed ut the present day, IL Is common 70
say. II think have malaria WHAT'S malaria?
IL is only germs that got into the body; germs
that thrive and Increase unless they are killed:
germs that worm themselves all through the
system: germs that ruin the health and under
mine the life. They are aggressive thcy ieeh
upon the body. They must be KILLED. many
things which have been advocated TOT XII lag
these germs will not do 90. II has been Thought
that Guinine would accomplish this, but many
people cannot take quinine; " disagrees WIN
them. IL often nauseates. lt IS Known now
ever that pure spirits taken in moderation VIII
XIII aud entirely extcrminate the worst army OF
OF germs which ever invaded the system. Ihey
cannot withstand It. Under the influence OF
purc stimul,uts to germs are killed., ahd the
BODY Il strengthened TO expel them from the
system, and thus restore the health.
II should not be understood, however, that
all spirits will do this few VIII. IL requires
something specially pure, and specially de-
signed for this purpose, and tnnt II precisely
what Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky IL. IL Ia q
-.-ieutiac medicinal preparation. IL does MOI RANK
with the ordinary whisrevr, hut Is specially de-
signed for terrifying the body and repeliina,
Disease Il has the highest endorsements OF
doctors and scientists; II IL wonderfully popu-
lar because II IL so efficient and powerful DO
not be deceived into the use Of any other, for
there Is no other preparation upon the mar
ket that can accomplish what ~ accomplished
by DIfy's Pure Malt You Will fnd that II Is
kept by reliable druggists aud grocers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
ASuNpAY STREET Fight.
Transferman Mitchell and Mr. Swain Have
Scrapping Match.

Considerable excitement was created on Main
street near Beech on Sunday by nsticuh be-
tween Mr. Mitchell, a transierman, and Mr.. l..
". Swain. Both men used their rights and lefts
with great velocity, and each Of the comoatants
received blows and bruises. They were taken
before Justice Crutchheld Mt the POhcs court
Yesterday morning and Mr. swain was iinei e,
ana costs. sir. Mitchell was held blame.ess and
allowed 10 go free.
Jim Cross Giias Jim Williams and Henry Bart
let, 1otn colOrcd) were sent on . the Hustlnss
Court charged with felOniOusIy stealing coat
and vest from James Nlntor.
Mary johnson (colorei) was also sent on % the
grand fury accused OF stealing 500 worth OF
wearing apparel and .ewelry from Kate Jack
son. o,.,
George A. Benedict was dnei 80 for lighting
Washington II. Tyler on the street. Mr. Tyler
Was discharged. $780,
William Lancrum and William A. stewart
(wbitel and Junius L0maX lcolOred) were up Tor
being drunk aud sleeping on the street on sun
day. They were assessed 80 and costs each.
sam Wooison ,cooreD pad the same amount
for icing intoxicated aud fighting on the Sab
bath. .o,,.
his wife, Maggie Ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
Set HIM Kiglii.

George Augustus Sala, the well-known
English writer, on his last Australian
trip, wrote as follows to the London
DUTY Icic9raph:
II especially have pleasant remem-
brance Of the ships doctor, very ex-
perienced maritime medico indeed, who
tended me most kindly during horrible
spell Of bronchitis ard spasmodic
asthma, provoked by the sea-iog which
had swooped down on US just after We
left san Francisco. But the doctors
prescriptions and the increasing warmth
OF the temperature as We neared the
tropics. and, ia particular. a couple Of
Allcock's Porous Plasters clapped Oh
one on tho chest and another between
the shoulder blades-s set me right. ;"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
DOWN The NeUsE RIVER BY BOAT.
Wake-Forrest Boys sail from Raleigh to
SIorehead City Tn IL Days-3O0 Miles.

ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MoREngAD CITY, June 27.-The Neuse-riyer
excursion party OF Wake Forest students have
reached here in safety. There were seven in
number-Messrs. c. W. Pridgan. c. D. Graves,
". W Noss, !. :. Hall, !. II. CrIdup, j. G. Kit
treu. and +. r. Tull--who launched out in the
light draugnt- boat, Lotto l.. at Mlbury, on The
Neuse river. point near 20 the city OF haIeigh,
on the 18Th of June for this place by the me-
anderiue course OF the river. The boat has
side-Wheel arrangements Of paddles put IN mo
ton bv q crank with but little gearing 10 pre-
duce ri -fi0u O. get out Of order when IN use.
set Of awnings surmounted the tiny bark, ana
when lnden with the tent and housekeeping
articles needed on the route and with the seven
staiwart young men was drawing ten or Twelve
inches.
Al shutdown Of the oath they hove in at the
point 81 destination, MOrehe8d City. Eleven
DAYS we're occupied IN the voyage, has there were
four sfofs made, which took up four 81 those
days-at GOlisbOrO', Seven Springs, kihstOn. ana
NeWbern-but then there were TWO or three
nights on which the run was continued when
would bring the actual running Time OF me noted
craft about eight days. There has never been
an actual survey OF THIS route. but the distance
Is estimated 20 be fully 800 miles, which gives
the Lottie J. the record OF little short Of forty
miles per day. These young men nave enjoyed
the TIP greatly, and say they were princely en-
tertained at tho several places at which they
stopped. .-.. .u.,,
Tho awning covered the whole boat very wen
and there was no deck, or about as goOi as none,
when ! was shown through tho craft.
Tho Lottie l.. viii be taken back ~ Tar NJ hliis-
ton. ana there 20 la the dry-dOck TO await
orders.
Il IL hoped that the log may be published ior
the benefit Of future naygaiOrs ana river anu
harbOr Improvement committees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
GATHERED AT THE CAPITOL.
The Governors Private secretary Accom-
modntci Him.

A letter was received at the Governors Office
Yesterday from G.. A. MOsher. superintendent OF
tho Goodwin church sunday school. Syracuse
y. Y, saying that II was desired 20 make the 81
Of July great patriotic Sunday-school day, and
asking the Governor 90 send him over his sigma
ture, 70 be fled In the records, text OF scrip
tue and the motto " the State. In the absence
~ the Governor from the city Mr. Mcleod, his
private secretary, sent the following;
And they shall come from the east, and from
the west, and from the north, and from the
SOUTH and shall sit down IN the Kingdom Of
Goi."-Luke Kill. -.
Motto OF State OF Virginia: Sic seDper IyTan-
nfs"
". :. Beyln, West Virginia detective, was nj
the Capitol yesterday for The purpose OF getting
permission 70 visit tine penitentlary IN orier 70
interview q person there aud obtain certain
evidence he desired.
Captain b. ylor, OF the United states Geoietic
and Coast Survey, who has been detailed 70 sur
yey the Virginia oystsr-gr0unds, gave notice ~
the Capitol yesterday thathe had succeeded IN Sc
curing from the General Government "A schooner
10 be used Tor sleeping quarters for his party.
4 launch for survey work had been aIeady
loaned by the government. anu Captain baylor
was only waiting 10 make some provisions for
quarters in order 10 begin his work. lie leaves
the city for the Oyster-grOunds to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
cHILbaENs-DAY AT WALNUT GROVE.
Rain Needle in Hanover->ermon to Red


Nen-ifanoycr Notes.
An occasional CORES pouient OF the Di>PAiOd
writes from MechanicsvIlic, Hanover county:
There WAS n crowded house at Walnut-Groye
church sunday afternoon 10 witness The enter
tainment called Children's-Day.' Icdor the
leadership u Miss Mamie Bates. Miss Nirgie
Wright. AID Mr. Walter >ydnor the rOstfun
was beautifully decorated with ilo"ers ana vines
and the children, thoroughly drilled by these
adopts In uuday-scnool work. rendered TIE
programme In fine style. Nalter~yinor, Esd.
superintendent. presided. and Rev Fetrl" OF
tue Lutheran church, and Rev. DR.. Ryiaud,
pastor. delivered addresses.
None Of the good rains Of the past week have
rcached the Truckers, and they begin 20 pant Tor
showers. one Of the pret.iest crops now pre-
pairing for the Richmond market - the canta-
iOupe. Tho melons lie in rich abundance upon
the ground and are getting - be OF tempting
SIZE. Insects are not troubling melon crop, ~ "a
years past.
Rev. Joseph Gririth. the Methodist minister
on this circuit, preached a sermon before the Rcd
Mems Council az shaiy-Groye church M I +. ".
SUNDAY The order Is said 20 be louri-hing and
they have a hail 40 TIL; place, where regular
meetings are held.
Mr. Thomas = Vaughan, who owns the ola
Iufuukiu residence. reared in Northern New
saw anywhere 80 many Wild flowers, VIII fruits
and varied and sweet song-bitds as IN this
county
The oats and wheat are in the "schOck and
the heads are filled with better grain than usual
Mr. Edgar Bates has two setter dogs tiht worm
his tomatoes perfectly. Can't this useiul breeH
40 increased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
DEATHS.

UENNA.-Died, at tho residence OF Mrs.
l.. Bradley. on the MechanlcsyIlle pike at
6p NJ. June q, 1892. LOUIS HENNA, III
the Goth year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence. 5i7 Brook avenue. at L. NJ.
WEDNESDAY,. June 20, 1892. lnterinent
at ShockOe cemetery. Friends ana ac-
ouaintances are invited 70 attend without
further notice.
UUL.-Died. OF 500 o'clock last night,
M the residence Of his parents. No. III
State street, Fulton. JOHN h. HILL, son
of Ellicott and Emma l.. Hill; aged
II months and - days. -
Funeral from the residence THIS cues
day. AFTERNOON at o'clock.
PRESTON.-Died. at Lexington, Va,
June %. 1892. FANNIE TRIGG. daughter
of ". G. and Lizzie III. Preston; aged 10
months.
SMITH.-Died, Monday, june az. 1892:
Al the residence of her son-in-law, samuel
4. Harwood. ESQ.,, No. 73l north Fourth
street, Mrs. MARY l.. SMITH. In the 18th
year of her age.
Funeral from Clay-Street Methodist
Episcopal church THIS (Iuesday) AFTER
Noon at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family
respectfully requested to attend. NO
flowers.
sMITH.-Died, June &c, 1892. MARY L.
SMITH. beloved wife of j. W. Smith, III
her 18th year.
The funeral will take place THIS Tues
day) AFTERNOON at o'clock from ST.
Johns Episcopal church. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
TATE.-Died. Sunday. June 26. 1892. at
p. NJ, ut her parents residence, 60i
Church street, OLLIE HODSON. infant
daughter Of Charles II. and Mary T.. late (;
aged months and II days.
No little head upon my breast.
No foot upon my knee;
Dear Lord, how could give my babe
10 any one but Theef
The funeral took place Monday after
noon ut o'clock from the above resi-.
dence.
WINSTON,-D June Z, 1892, in Ore
gon. near Portland, Mr. JAMES WINSTON,
son Of tho late Mr.. James Winston. OF
thia city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28

Registered at New York Hotels.
Especial telegram To the Dispatch!
NEW YORK, June 27.--N. y. Cornwall, Grand
Union: W. :. Darlington. imperial; III. T. Gales,
st. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28

90 the McihOGifi church. whore mn able address
was delivered ty Mayor Goodwin. who took Tor
his sghiec, thcfc two eminent patrons OF Ma
Divine.
Cleveland and Stevenson IL all the talk now
with ROiei0ur; Democrats. aud they may be
expected - DO inor ian duty, although there
was considerable opposition % Cleyclands noml-
nation.
Ihonc is qnitc n number o; soulherners in our
midst for the summer
The weather h extremely warm. the mercury
reaching ~ much ae rs degrees In the shade
Nr. louis jo0os, formerly a merchant ~ thi'
place, accompanied by hts family. Is visiting ms
old homo here
captain !. u. II. Figgai, momocr OF ihe
Worid's Fair Conrnlesion for The Tenih District,
So making every effort possible 20 give virginia
"a crcdNablo display at Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
CLARKS0N BOUNCED.
SUCCEEDED AS REPUBLICAN CHAIR
MAN BY AN ILLINOIS MAN.
lie Was the Choice NJ the Committee, but
Not of the President--The
New Lender
(By telegraph TO tho Dispatrh.l

WASHINGTON, DC. June 27.-At q meet
ing Of the Republican National Committee
this morning all the members were present.
either in person or by proxy, except those
from Nevada. Wyoming, and Oklahoma.
j. Sloat Fassett. OF New York. took the
floor and placed in nomination General j.
:. Clarkson rs permanent chairman OF the
committee. He SAID that wncu the doors
closed ON the Minneapolis convention they
closed on q united party. That the
friends OF Blaine were disappointed we all
know, but to-day they are earnest sup
porters of the nomination made by the
convention and would be found at the
front until the close of tho campaign. We
are entering upon contest which - no
holiday excursion. The Democrats have
nominated their strongest man. and while
the situation IL desperate every Republic
can who is really Republican will do
everything IN his power TO win the night IN
November
MIR. Fasset, paid an eloquent tribute 10
General GARRISON and said that the days
and nights had not been long enough for
him TO do what he wanted to do Tor the
Republican party. With HIM AZ the head
of the National Committee there could be
no doubt OF success.
oLARKsoN THE CHOICE OF THE COMMITTEE.
General ClarksOn took the floor a. Mr.
Tassett concluded his speech. and said IN
substance that lie wished TO say TO the
members OF the committee that he fully
appreciated what had been said by Mr.. Fas-
set, aud he felt more grateful To him and
others Of the committee for their KIND
words than bo could express. He had re-
ceived the personal individual tender OF
support for the craftsmanship OF the COM
mlitee Of fOrty-twO members OF the CON-
mittce, yet he had learned this morning
tina. the candidate for the presidency pre-
ferrad another man. lie therefore cheer
fully declined to be considered a candidate.
At noon the committee took u recess
until o'clock IN order that President
Harrison might indicate his preference for
chairman OF the National Committee.
On relesembling at 3 o'clock William j.
Campbell. OF Illinois, was elected cnair-
man: VI. II. DE Young. OF California, vice.
chairman: Thomas II. Carter, OF Montana.
secretary: Cornelius y. Bliss. Of New
York. treasurer, and L. J.. Swords. OF
Iowa sergeaut-at-arms-all by unanimous
vote The committee then adjourned 20
meet at the call OF its chairman, and later
in the evening paid it, respects TO the
President.
Chairman Campbell is a lawyer OF Chi
cago. He has been twice elected State
senator aud president of the Illinois State
Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
INcENDiARY FlRs IN DANWLLs.
Painful Accident to "a small Boy-A Negro
Dies from is Injuries.

Special telegram 90 the DisDaich.l
D4NyuIF. IA, Juue 21.-fire Was discovered
iu am unDccgp.cI residence on south Chestnut
stree, inis morning li;,le before o'clock, De-
longing % Nr.Janes A. Henderson. Tie house
had not been occupied for two weeks, and
tlo fire. is believed 90 have been mcendiary.
Luckily the property and !nat adjoining was
saved. loss abOu. $500; covered by Insurance.
Arla FINN. the lt.e son OF Mrs, Il. ". Finn,
fell from 9 tree ai hI- graucfatherf, CAPTAIN =.
o.. Water. il the county, and fractured one OF
tho bones iu the wrist.
loln Mcuol1rj .co.oredl was injured by
shIftug-curle Oh the Atlantic and b1uvile
railway lafo Saturday night 4 short distance
fsofa VIC CITY. His ARIA was ground 20 O. pulp ana
Doe vas hurt on the breast The arm Wa cu' %
40 f0 fne shoulder yesterday morning by seve-
rel surgeons. and hr .icI that afternoon.
The storage Warehouse Company. o. ibis city,
la- Def q contract So build an addition Oh ther
building. Wticu Wlu boz ll2 ieet long and 80 feet
vide. Nheu completed the structure VAL Ds the
ilrr.-f 80 the ciiy-2l2 feet long, Nessls.
Graham Brothers are tle contractors, ald they
eXpec, % commence w0rk tomorrow.