davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
HOW IT WAS SETTLED.
Neville Station Will Now Bc Called East
Bellevue.

Neville Station Will Now Bc Called East
Bellevue.
The business and resident portions OF
Bellevue have been indulging in friendly
scrap for the last few days. The trouble
arises from an attempt to have the name of
the station changed.
There are two stations on the Pittsburg,
Ft Wayne and Chicago road where the peo-
pie of Bellevue can get off Neville is
nearest to the resident portion of the town,
and Bellevue is at the upper and in the
business section. On Monday the people
at Neville asked Superintendent Starr, ofthe
railroad, to change that depot to Bellevue.
When the business men heard of this there
was great kick. A petition signed by 200
citizens of Bellevue proper was sent into the
company, and it had the desired effect.
Neville will now be called East Bellevue
and the other station will hold its old name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
A CRIPPLEs' RECEPTION.
A Peculiar Event to Occur on the Southside
Tonight.

n Avcnt ~ oCCur On inc SOutnS1Q6
Tonight.
A novel reception and ball will be given
tonight in the Birmingham Turner Hall,
Jane street, Southside, by the Southside
Cripples' Athletic Club. The club num-
bers ten members, all residents of the
Southside. Every member is crippled.
Some have only one leg, others short legs,
some but one arm, some are hunchbacks
and so on, making an oddly assorted col
lection of MANNED and deformed hu-
manity. Several of the members of
the club sre crippled to such an extent that
they are unable to earn livelihood, while
others manage to get some kind of employ
ment and make both ends meet. They have
decided, however, to give the reception and
ball for their own benefit, and it will come
off tonight.
A committee, numbering seven, of prom
inent citizens of the Southside, has taken
charge of the arrangements, and it is pre-
dicted that the affair will be as successful as
it is unusual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
RUINED BY THE LAWRENCE BANK.

A Widows Nest-Egg Went in the Crash and
She Is Penniless.
Secretary Dorente, of the Anti Cruelty
Society, yesterday investigated the case of
Mrs. Reese and her four children, who live
on Penn avenue, near Forty-ffth street.
The mother was partly paralyzed as were
two of the children. The rooms were neat
and clean, and everything was tidy, but the
family were greatly in need of food Mrs.
Reese stated that she had had some money,
about 500, but had lost it all in the Law
renee bank failure, and that she could not
beg The Department of Charities was
notified
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
TO BE HEARD NEXT WEEK.

The Famous Printers Injunction Case
Scheduled in the Supreme Court.
The case of Murdoch, Kerr s. Co. versus
Eugene Walker ct al will come up in the
Supreme Court next week. This is the
printers injunction suit, which has grown
so notable in labor circles.
The lawyers for the printers are W. G.
Stillwagen and d. F. Patterson, and they
will go to Philadelphia the first of the
week. If the case is lost in the State
Court, the American Federation of Labor
will furnish money to take it to the United
States Courts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
WANTED THE CHILD TO DRINK.
A Widower With His Five-Year- Old 30,
Tours the Saloons.

Tours the Saloons.
William Diamond was arrested in a
saloon on Penn avenue last night for drunk
enness. Diamond had his 5-year-old boy
with him, whom he was trying to force to
drink glass of wine.
Diamond left his boarding house at
Thirty-third street yesterday morning, tax
ing the boy and saying he was going to see
his relations in Ohio. He is widower, and
the boy has been living with him. He had
been dragging the little fellow around all
day from saloon to saloon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
The Peoples Store, Fifth Avenue

SUMATRA gems mounted in rings, studs,
earrings and pins. See them at Stcinmann's,
los Federal street. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
THE PEOPLES STORE, FIFTH AVE
In Clnak DEPARTMENT To-Day.

In Cloak Department To-Day.
A big line of stockinette jackets. We've
divided them into two lots, This is how
they go:
S3 and 81 quality Mt 81 90
81 so and S. quality at s. 90.
CAMPBELL DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
THE PEOPLES STORE, FIFTH AVE.
Ono Day Only-To.Day.

Ono Day Only-To-Day.
We offer big lot of lace curtain ends at
10 and Csc. Only two prices. Come early or
there may be none left.
CAMFpELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

DoN'r fail to see our complete line O
spring and summer underwear.
JAMES Fl. AIKEN & Co., leo Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

HAVE you noticed the To Let Rooms cent
q word advertising columns OF the Daily and
Sunday Dispatch?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

All our lines of jackets that are broken in
sizes will be on sale to-day at one-half price.
CAMPBELL & DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
HUGUS&HACKE
WASH GOODS.

A grand line of beautiful New
PRINTED FABRICS shown now in this
department
100 pieces of Wool FINISHED
CHALL1E, French designs, 40 styles,
worth 1oc, at SC yard.
PRINCESS CASHMERE, BEDFORD
CORDS, TIL CLOTHS, EDINBoRo
CORDS, ETC., over 100 choice new
styles, fast colors, 12Hc yard.
FLANNELETTEs in new colorings
and patterns, 1oc, 12Hc, 15c and
a5c a yard.
FRENCH BRoCHE SATEENs, light
and dark grounds, choice printings,
one of the most effective fabrics shown
this season, 4oc yard.
An extensive line of Imported
MULLs, ORGANDIEs and DIM1TIEs,
all new goods, and this seasons
choicest patterns and colorings.
ALL-WooL FRENCH CHALL1s, in
a most beautiful collection of large
and small designs, both light and dark
colors.
A SPECIAL LINE 20 patterns
marked this week soc yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Gold Watch VIII DO Wound To-Day

In Saller & Co.'S window, corner Smithheld
and Diamond streets, between Q and
o'clock. Ladies, come and put in your guess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Ladies, Watch Contest To-Day,

Between and Q o'clock this afternoon, Mt
Sa1ler & Co.'S, corner Smithfeld and Dia-
naond streets. Lady guessing nearest time
1t stops will be presented with it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
He Made a vaIuab bic Mistake.

well-known gentleman who is troubled
with absent-minde edness, while travelling on
P. & L. E. train, got Off at the wrong
station. He noticed thinks looked unfa-
miliar, but couldn't size up the condition
until lie asked bystander, who informed
him he was at Aliquippa, the bustling new
manufacturing town. While waiting on
up some valuable information that con-
vinced him il was the safest and best place
for an investment he ever saw. Two of the
big tin-plate mill has staked out it's location.
As the train pulled up he met party of en-
thusiastic men and discovered they had
purchased IL lots between them. That was
yesterdays record. A large lumber yard
had also located there. which will cheaper
and expedite house building. Lots aversge
$500 apiece. Plans can be seen at the Office
OF the Aliquippa Steel Company, room 80
Westinghouse building. Don't miss the
public sale tomorrow. Trains leave the p.
s L. Z. station at 7, Q and 1O:55 city time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Note the Prices:

in these cities.
Note the Prices:
AT 25c-36-inch ALL Wool Stripe and
Check Suitings, in. a variety Of
styles, full assortments of colors-
all regularly 75c goods.
AT 25c-44-inch Wool Plaid, Check
and Stripe Suitings, in choice styles
and shades, worth regularly 75c a
yard.
AT 81 1-2c-36-inch All-Wool Chew
lot Mixtures, in tans, grays and
browns, made to sell for soc.
AT 40c--36-inch All-Wool Cheveron
and Diagonal Mixtures, in light
shades of tan and gray-would not
ordinarily sell under Csc.
AT 5Oc-4s inch All-Wool Cheviot
Boucles, all good shades for spring,
made this season for a good sala-
BILE 75c line.
AT 50c-3o-inch All-Wool Fancy
Jacquard Cheverons and Jacquard
. Cord Effects, in light colorings-
regular 75c value.
AT 5Oc-4o-inch All-Wool Whip
cord Vigones, in grays, tans and
browns-regular value 81.
AT 50c-4o-inch All-Wool English
Stripe Suitings, in light Spring
shades-regular value 75c.
AT 75c-5o-inch All-Wool English
Stripes, Plaids and Checks, 10 diff
ferent styles, all regular sI.zs
quality.
AT 75c-Fine French All-Wool Gre
pons, in the very choicest new
Spring shades for street wear-reg-
ular 81 quality.
AT 75c-42-inch Tufted Vigoreaux
Suitings, AZ inches, in choice light
shades of gray and tan-regular
value $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
A Fund for Pulpus' Defense,

Chairman John NJ Clark, of the Pulpus
fund committee, with several other menu
bers of the committee, met at the Franklin
school house last night. The members pres
ent reported to Treasurer Scott that they
had collected s57 80 for the fund, with sew
eral other members OF the committee to hear
from. The meeting was then adjourned
until next Thursday evening.
Rooms to Lot.
Nearly one thousand adIets under To Let
Rooms and Wanted Boarders for the month
ending April "a, In the cent a word adver-
Using columns of THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

Ladies' witness the winding up and sealing
of gold watch in Saller & Co.'s window, cor
ner Smithfleld and Diamond streets. to-day.
Put in your guess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
The Leading Pittsoury, Pa,
Dry Goods HOUSE. Friday, April %, ls9a
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVE. STORES
GREAT BARGAIN PURCHASE
OF CHOICE NEW
SPRING
DRESS GOODS
SALE TO-DAY.

A fortunate deal with one Of the
largest jobbing houses in the country
puts these fine Dress Goods in your
hands at an average of less than half
their actual value. Don't fail to
come to-day-the biggest BARGAIN
SALE of DRESS GOODS ever held
in these cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
SPECIAL.
LACES.

We will open this week new Black
DRAPERY NETS and DRESS FLoUNc-
INGs, the very latest novelty designs
shown for this season. Prices from
$r.25 to s. per yard.
Cox Fifth Ave. and Narket St
ap24-Awysu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
New Books.

Some Jelcish Women. BY HENRY ZIRNDoRF.
Translated from the German. Philadel-
phia: The Jewish Publication Society Of
America. go pages.
Sketches of noted women of Judaism of
the ApocTypha. the GrRco-Roman period,
and the Talmudlc age. The author eL-
hIbits an intense sympathy with his SUBJ
jects and evidence Of careful study Of the
sources from when he mas drawn the III
formation bearing upon their lives. The
stvle Is exceptionally pleasing, and the
book will interest the general as well as
the Jewish reader.
A Perpercd Philosopher. Being IN Exami-
nation of Mr.. Herbert Spencer's Various
Itterances on the Land Question, with
Some Reference TO his Synthetic PhilOsO-
ply. BY Henry GEORGE. New York A.:
CHARLES l.. WEBSTER d Co. 31o pages.
Henry GKoRGE writes lncisively, even
though many Of his theories are irrational.
In criticism be Is at his best, and while he
fails TO demoish HEEBERT SPENCER. we
find much IN his examination that Is adrOit
and forcible.
Chin: Il s Washington Winter. BY MADE
LEINE VNToS DAHLGREES. New York
CHARLES l.. WEBSTER Il Co. 1888 pages.
Chm" is a dog who in catching a
mouse finds a will that makes his mistress
and several others happy. The story 10
very weak.
a Princess Of FIJI. BY WILLIAM CHURCHILL.
New York: DoDD, MEAD d Co. 3j1
pages. 1925.
a story Of romantic adventure IN Fiji
years ago.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
Beauty Of Form and Grace Of Virtue. BY
FRANCES MARY STEEL and ELIZABETH LIv-
IlGsToN STEEL ADAMS. New York: DoDD,
MEAD Il Co. 227 pages. Sl.75.
The design of this volume is to instruct
women III the art of preserving health and
dressing 50 as to obtain beauty, and thus
secure admiration and love. 1t is profuse-
ly illustrated with anatomical, fashion, and
other plates.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

first; Patroness second, Alice @. third.
Time. 5lA. IL
Fourth race-three quarters OF 3 mile,
Panway won; Logan second, Little freo
third. Time. l:i74. n.
Fifth raoe--three quarters OF n mile
Caledonia won; Play or Pay second, oau-
duwne third. Time, 1:0SlS.
Sixth race--one mile-Mohican won
Greenwich second. Persistence third'
Time, 1:4i]g.
QUAKEb-cIrY TRACK.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., December B.-first
race - iye furlongs-Crocus won; Forest
second, McKeever third. Time. l;OJs:
Second race--six and one-quarter tur-
lonCs-Starter Pettingill won; Pieymar
second, La Juieve Oily. third. Ilme'
1:23. IT,
Third race-seven furlongs-Rose How
ard won: Minnora second, Montreal third'
Fourth race-seven furlongs - Drizzlo
won: Doncaster second. Little olver
third. Time. 1919.
Fifth race seven furlongs- Raleigh
won; Queen dor second, Madden. third
Time, 1872.
Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs-
Boston Tommy won; Pete second, Lac
wellyn third. Time. 1:2IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
Tho News from West Point.

ICorespondence OF Ihe hIchnOnu DIspalch.I
WEST PoNT. Va. December 24.-St.
Johns Episcopal church, of this place,
received very handsome new organ from
Richmond yesterday. The organ is taken
~ 10 Its giving satisfaction.
The members of the Methodist church
are gong to make great effort TO free
their handsome house OF worship from
debt.
The John r. Cooke Camp will celebrate
the 10Th of January In some appropriate
way. 1t now seems likely that they will
secure a lecturer and give the proceeds of
the lecture to the John Il. Cooke monu-
ment fund.
Quite number of young men who are
employed elsewhere have returned home
for Christmas.
The Episcopal church is very prettily
decorated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
COLLINS CONVICTED.
VERDICT IN THE CHESAPEAKE ANo
OHIO TRAiN-RoBBsRY CASE.
Murder In the First Degree Win tue re"-
atty Fixed Mt imprisonment for
Life-Forgey.
Try telegraph to the pIspatch.l

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, December 2.-Ihe
counsel in the Collins train-robbery ana
murder case finished their argument al
1890 O'Clock this morning. Judge mar
yey instructed the jury that II they
were satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt that Collins had conspired TO
rob the train. and that the killing OF IecE
was accidental to the carrying out OF that
purpose, they should find the prisoner
guilty of murder in the first degree. ne
also instructed that 1t mattered not
whether Forgey or Collins fired the fatai
shot; both were equally guilty.
THE VERDICT GUILTY"
The Jury came in about noon with a
verdict of guilty, and fixed the penalty
at Imprisonment for life. Colllns's appa-
rent youth, coupled with the fact OF his
having made a clean breast OF the whole
affair, probably had some weigh; with
the Jury. The feeling on the streets seems
to be rather one of disappointment, but
the people are disposed to acquiesce quiet
" in what they believe to be the honest
judgment OF the jury.
FoRGEY's TRIAL WEDNESDAY.
Forgey's trial has been set for Wednes-
day next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
He HAS BOUGHT ANOTHER HOTEL
Mr.. SyI. Stokes Purchases Well-Known
PhiIad elphia HostelrY.

Green's Hotel passed under new man.
agement Thursday evening, says the Phlla-
delphia TINES of Friday, when George W.
Bates, one of the three stockholders, and
who has been manager of the house tor
the past eight months, sold out his inter-
EST to :. Stokes for $4,000. The Green's
Hotel Company now consists OF MIR. Stokes
and II. NJ. Newton.
hir. Stokes. who is the proprietor of the
Futaw House, Baltimore, is. q brother of
the well-known gentlemen of this name in
Richmond. and resided here up TO a few
years ago. He will be the future
manager of Green's and intends to
make several improvements in connection
with this well-bnown house. and also run
il on the same plan as it was run under by
Thomas Green. Mr.. Stokes also paid Mr..
Green last evening a small balance which
had been due since the transfer of the pro-
perty last spring. He and his family will
remove from Baltimore to this city next
TUESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
WHAT A LITTLE WILL TO-
4 Few Suggestions as to The Grli E..th
OF Little Things

A little caro- viii save yea mg ann J'a-
A little neglect o. some s.u... ..'F H4i i-
10 a disaster which would Impair g..r I'.
little kindness O. a tel.F-er"ai- 10y
cause you li,tle clort ana 44y result d.
good.
A little attention 20 the righ. tt.ogat go f-a.
time may result in great things O. y.1 o.. 10
proper time.
A little chill may seem tr.8.ns. tl't ~H
the first SYMPTOM q pueam lA'
death.
A little prompt attention when yoa '''' '.-
chilly Is by all means the thing yyI s-...- -'
and 10 az once.
A little pure medicinal s.lmlAai Nt
promptly will drive away tho cll.' f--... ~
circulation, and warm the blood
A little reflection will show yo1 ttN nf
pure, medicinal stimulAnt vii answer. s'- .."
there Is bu. ono. which IS Ultys Pure YAH
Whiskey.
A little nrmnes5 Wien the druggist ~ 81
tries 20 sell you some sO-cauef Nt.-Arf
has no merit will save You mu-n al-cla 90
perhaps preserve your health.
A little constant use OF this pare r'..
stimulant VIII tend % help your health All
you in a condition 70 resist tho sudden c-A-s~
OF the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
neaths md Fnnerals.

The funeral of Mr.. J. Henry Cook. whose
death was reported in yesterday mornings
DIspATcn. will take place from st. Johns
German Lutheran church at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr.. J. Finch Cross died at the Retreat
for the Sick yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock aged 81 years. The funeral Will
take place from the First Baptist church
at II o'clock Monday morning.
The funeral of Mr.. James Gilman, VINO
died Thursday morning at the advanced
age of rs wears, will take place from the
Grace-Street Baptist church at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
The Dying Pines.

To he Editor of The Dispatch:
Will you kindly inform me why so many
of the pine trees throughout the State are
dying?
On removing the bark from one of the
dead trees recently | saw number of
slate-colored bugs and small white worms.
Did these cause the death of the tree2
Is. NJ
This is question which we cannot an
swer. We advise our correspondent to
write to the entomologist of the United
States Department of Agriculture, at Wash
inCton. ID. C.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
A GRATIFYING REPORT.
FAMlNEIlN RUSSIA.
The Rich Have Become Poor and the Poor
Have Become Beggars.

GBy Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.l
ST.. PETERSBURG, December 24.-Count
Bobrlnsky. marshal of the court, has IS
sued an appeal for aid for the famine sui
ferers in the Province of lula. There are
said to be $4,000 persons in the province
dependent upon outside assistance. Inc
government reliet is not sufficient TO
prevent the ruin of the inhabitants.
The crops are an utter failure and the con-
dltion of the farmers is even worse than in
1891. The rich have become poor and the
poor have become beggars. The peasants
use the roofs OF their huts for fuel on &C
wood.
Typhus-fever is raging to an alarming
extent among the people. The fever suf-
ferers lie huddled together in their roofess
huts without attendance and without
bread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
The Kansas Daisy.

kansas City start
I've bin on on a Journey, los got homo to-day,
1 travelled East. an North, an South, an every
other way:
I've seen a heap Of country, an cities on the
boom,
But want TO be In Kansas whom the
Sun
Flowers
Bloom.
oh, it's nice among the mOunt'ins but sOrter
'Twould be nice upon the seashoro Of Il wasn't
fer the din;
While the prairies air 50 quiet and there's al
ways lots O room;
Oh, It's nicer still in Kansas when the
Sun
Flowers
Bloom.
You may talk about yer lilies, yer vilo,s and yer
roses,
Yer ssters an yer isssymlns, an all the other
posies;
I'll allow they sll air beauties an full 'er sweet
perfume.
But there's none Of 'em patchin' TO the
Sun
Flowers
Bloom.
When all the sky above Is Jest ez blue OF blue
kin be,
An the prairies air a-wavin' like yaller drif,n,
sea,
on, tits here my soul goes sailin' an my heart ia
In the golden fields OF Kansas whom tho
sun
Flowers
vieon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
HYDROPHOB IA IN ESSEX.
Several Animals and Men Bitten-Appli-
cation of the Maidstone.


cation of the Maidstone.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
DUSSsvu1E, Va. December 23.-I am in
formed that Mrs. Breckenridge, in Tappa-
hammock, has just lost fine horse from
hvdrophobia. The horse was bitten by q
mad-dog. Some eighteen days previously
an OK belonging TO a man who was driving
him 10 Tappahannock was met by a dog
on the road, which ran under the cart, bit
the OK, and the man was also bitten. In
eighteen days the OK died from the bite,
and the man was only saved by the mad
stone. Hogs have also been bitten BY mad
dogs and gone mad and died. One man
was bitten by mad-dog, and after put
ting it Oft some days finally yielded to his
wife's persuasion and went 10 the mad
stone, and they had difficulty IN extract
ing all of the poison from the arm that
was bitten, but the party is still IN his
senses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
,oAho,s plAMoNp-FiELpS
Believed 60 Be More Extensive Than ART
cas- or Rrnyil'a.

BorsE, IDAHO, December GA. Kunze, the
diamond expert who has boon examining the
alleged diamond-felds here, has gone TO Chi
cago. taking with him several specimens lie
said: "Ihe geology OF the country around the
diamond-nelds IL precisely the same as IN south
Tho only difference 10 that these are not as inuch
broken up. In my opinion those diamond-heids
viii be larger than other those OF Africa or
Brazil, the blOwouts or shafts being great ueal
larger and more clearly dennod."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
SENSATIONS OF BATTLE.
To Ono Veteran 1t Always Resulted in
Nausea.


A gentleman who was distinguished in
the late war Tor his personal bravery, and
who fought III some of the most bloody
battles, was recently asked lust how it felt
to be under FIRE. says the Boston Globe:
"Shall tell YOU Just how battle affects
mei" be asked. smiling. 1t Is not ele-
CANT. but 1t IS at least true"
Yes" was the reply, tell us exactly
VIVA; it IS like"
Il can only speak of my own feelings
the old soldier said: but as far as the
effect on me personally goes battle IS like
a champagne drunk"
You mean that 1t Is 50 exciting ?" the
questlOner asked.
4" | mean," was the reply. that there is
first an intense and glorious excitement,
and that after that comes a most undlgni-
fed but inevitable nausea. ] was never IN
battle in my life without bong seasick
afterwards"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
Suit for Libel.
fRv taleyra nh IN fba DioDafct

10y Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch-J
CHICAGO, December 2i.-Alderman Ernest
Hummel, of the Thirty-fourth Ward, is
plaintiff in a suit for $l50.0OO begun in the
Superior Court to-day against Edward Cor
rigan, the n ,e1aittJ Journal. and its pub
Usher. John w. Wilson. The chargeis libel,
and the article complained of appeared
in a recent issue of the Journal IL was
an alleged interview with Corriean. In
which ne stated that the Indiana Racing
Association was fraud, and was run by
GAM lers, thieves, and blacklegs for the
purpose of robbing the public. The plain
tlff is president of the Indiana Racing
Association and also of the South Chicago
Brewing Compauy