davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
CHAUTAUQUA GYMNASTICS.
HOW A GREAT SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
CULTURE HAS BEN DEVELOPED.
SOMETHING ABOUT TIE FACULTY AND STUDENTS
r-TIIE SWEDISH, DELsARTE AID
OTHER SYSTE'

OTHER SYSTEMS
Chautauqua, AUG. tSpecaD.-Not little Tint Is
interesting nav De discovered at ChauanQna. through
ont its $50 acres OF ravine snd stream OF forest and
field and park.and One Of the summer cottages Is
n settlers ioc.cabn. In another direction IL large
building which was originally Swedish mission house
on from the settlement and beyond the grow" OF me
Academia Is the wreck OF roller-coaster Her"
olso Is thc bu,d,ng formerly smtingrnk. now used
AS n bicycle Academy. These buildings are, however,
more than monuments TO past crance The ventures
made I'm these forms Of recreation. not having proved
financial success and being besides objectionable IN
themselves, the Assembly management recognized Inc
popular demand for physical exercise IN The establish
ment Of Department Of Physical culture IN the eanch
tiona system OF Chautauqua seven year. "eo' "' ''
Affection q, william {, Anderson NJ D.. OF Bro0klyn.
v The plan was 10 provide healthful exercise for
those who might be- spending the season on the
grounds. and 70 give training TO Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
STEAMSHIPS OFT OF 1HE REGULAR TRACK

Captain Hellmers, OF the North German Lloyd
steamship Lahn reported 10 the Hydrographlc ohicc
yesterday that the Lain had met the Ferst Bismarck
of the Hamburg American Line. bound cast. thirty
miles ont OF her proper thereby violating the
tact understanding between the transatlantic steam
ship companies 10 the courses to DC taken both
coming and going, by all steamships Last week the
master Of the Clnard steamship Gallla hound west
also reported having met The NOrmsnnia. Of The Ham
burg Line OF har AT the olce OF the Hamburg
Line yests rIay IL said that tie captain Of the
Fuerst Bismarck would make his report to We SCENTS
in Hamburg, and until II was received here, no
particulars could lie gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A pIscOrRAGED COMMISSIONER.

IndlanapOhs, Aug. 4.-World's Fair Comm SSlOner
f. y. Martindae, of Indiana. Is OF the opinion that,
should Congress not make All appropriation for the
Fair the National Commission should resign He takes
gloomy View OF the outlook for the Fair and has
serlons question Of its future When asked what he
thought would BE- the outcome In case Congress did
not pass the appropriation, he replied Ny idea Is,
tie best thing the members Of the National Commits
sion can do is 10 resign. cannot what else there
left for them TO do They ought b. step down and
out, and allow the directors At Chicago 10 run the
Fair. II The Government is not u give the Fair sup
port, there Is why the National Commits
sion should have voice Ia It's management"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TIE COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION
WARNING TO INTENDING EXHIRIToRs-wH
10 APPLY FOR srACE.

WARNING TO INTENDING EXHIBITORS WHERE
10 APPLY FOR SPACE.
The commissioners In charge OF the First Jndicia
District OF the exhibit Of e state Of NcwYork at The
Worlds Columbian Exposition lind II necessary II
view Of apparent mSapprehension on the part Of the
public and misleading articles that have appeared from
time 10 time. TO call attention TO the fact that 1t Il
the only authorized channel through which applca
lions for space ut the Chicago Exposition In this dis
tnct be made. A number Of unofficial as'ocia
tons have been formed for the purpose Of represent
Ing exhibitors at the Exposition, which have given
the impression that they the medium through
which applications should be made. and mat il such
applications be made through them. better space and
better facilities would BE- afforded intending exhibitors
IN this connection the commission would call attention
TO the following notice issued from Albany by the
Board Of General Managers OF this state:
"The general managers Of the exhibit Of the State
Of New York AT the Worlds Columbian Exposition find
necessary 10 call special attention TO the fact that
their board and the judicial district commissions as
ssociated with II constitute the only recognized medium
Of Intercourse between intending exhibitors and the
Exposition authorities. No volunteer agencies what
ever have either the right power 70 act In that
capacity and none can accomplish the slightest good
in securing recognition for exhibitors.
ain The assignment Of space at the Exposition the
only possible aid that the New York exhibitor can re-
ceive pressing his claims must come from the state
Board and It's local commissions. and this Will be
freely given to all applicants.
"Auy one protesting to be able 10 exert anr special
influence in ms Of any other field of exposition. con
cesSon allotment Is manlfestIy gully OF false rep
resentaucp." ,
al Chicago over 700 applications for space from
this city have already been made ny the most proHl
ncnt merchants. manufacturers And Corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

not be largely interested In 1t. director OF the
Lincoln National Bank verified the statement that n
trust company being formed by the Vanderbilt
interests. 1t Is not definitely organized as vet he
said but there ninety nine chances OUT OF a
hundred that II Will be soon"
II the trust company Is formed II viii have us
offices In the new building which the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank Is 10 erect In West Forty seconds', oppo'
site the Grand Central station. It's stockholders
will De- the same As those Of the Lincoln National
Rank, and hence II will ~ under that bank control.
Plans for the new building have been submitted, but
have not yet received Official approval. II Is In
tended 10 begin operations this fan and 10 Lave the
offices ready !Or use next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

neat and c0mmOdlou, gymnasium has been BUN
OF the lake front. In Tic midst Of trees that make
delightful As~t for eNerclfc on "A summer day. hnc
equipment has been put In Cor every form Of gymnos
tics Two lecture rooms provide accommodations for
the lecturers. medical room affords facilities Tor
treating special cases Of dcfomity. An anthropomct
RE lab Jratory Is completely furnished with the latest
and best assignments for taking all mcasurcmcns aud
tests An athletic field gives opportunity for all va
hctlcs Of fed sports and livery OF pleasure boat,
and slxOar lnrges permits those WIN prefer exercise
and rccTeauon OH tue water u meet their desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Fsuenlta. Boston
PLEASED WITH TIE CoMIMm,s STATUE

Carlo BarSotti. president Of the Executive Com
rntree for the monument 10 Christopher Columbus.
has received letter from Rome signed by these
artists senator Giulio Monteveroe. Chevalier Emilio
Gallon. Commissioner Guglieno Cald"rini and by
senator Francesca Dunnte, who formed the Royal
Commission for the judgment OF the monument They
LAY that the monument T. finished and has been cx-
amined by them, and that IL is superior TO an ex-
pectauons. The epDri closed with this phrase THIS
monument will show the strong free aud energetic
American people how grand the genns Of Italian art
IS and that It Is impossible 10 reproduce better and
with moip majesty the image VI the Han who gave
10 civilization this great America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A TEST srrT OVEN 4 POINT OF LAW.

A regular meeting OF the Dock Commissioners was
held Yesterday afternoon. The business before the
pe.,ng was the matter OF wharf sheds which. by tho
law Of 1850 must be built over every pier, and to .
height sufficient 10 AFFORD ample ventilation and light
This law has been practically ignored and Corporation
Counsel Cark, i'll a letter to the commissioners wmch
WIS read yesterday gave his opinion THAT the law
If 1880 conflicts with new law passed this year.
and advised that test be brought IN the courts
10 decide whether pier must comply with the
original law or not. The commissioners will probably
hiring suit aeanst tho New In Gland Terminal CON-
many whose shed AT Pier No. 81. East River, II Is
Alleged has not been constructed In conformity Win
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

-, camp state Normal School, Connecticut; W. j.
soure IT,, Obcrlln. Ohio; DR.. F. +. Leonard director
gymnastics, Oberlln College; Miss J.. A. buckingham,
Young Womcn's Christian Association. New-lork
Cuy: Mrs. Jennie ". smith. director physical train
ing, state Normal school, Mansfield. ONO; Miss
Annette Gnggs, Alton H.; Miss Isabel Gricr.
Toronto; DR.. II. b. Bocc State Normal School. Tren-
ton " j.; Frank A. Lecch. Amherst College; Miss
Goldsmith Cincinnati; Miss Jessie W. steele, Kansas
Ms, Jessie d. Grsslo. Miss b. l.. Martin Baltimore,
Md: l. Porter, Penn Charter school. Philadelphia /:
Miss J. h. Elwell; Miss IL. o. Barnjum, McGill Uni
versity. Montreal; Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mendoza.
M W. i. BaYen, State University, Nebraska, Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
PROPOSED FRENCH ATTRACTIONS AT TIE rAir

Paris, Aug. 4.-Arrangcments are being made here
by the resident commissioner 10 have the nOcd band
Of the Republican Guard 10 10 Chicago during the
sunmer 81 1888. Tie resident commissioner is also
Ia negotiation with the Coincide FIancais", with a
view 10 having us famous company Of sectors 60 70
Chicago IN 1893 81. Jules Charlie. the director VI.
Camille Kiantz the French COismls soner General FOR
Chicago, and 81. Antonn ProIst. the French Art Com
missioner for Chicago, a all favorable TO the project
and are aiding the resident commissioner 70 uc-
complsh II. Sir. Coolidge, TIE American Minister,
has been CONSULTED the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
nRIxGs 4 XEW Ply BY SIR rpWIY ARyOLD.

san Francisco. Aug. i.-lIarry Dcakin, who phr
chased the American rights OF the " Light OF the
World.' and lost several thousand dollars on Tue
speculation, has arrived In Oceanica from Japan
direct, bringing with him the manuscript OF new
play written by sir Ldnip Arnold, and named
Ads,ma, or. The japanese Wife, The play Is 10 Do
produced with Oriental splendor at Chicago during
Inc Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TIE vAYDERBlIrs TO FORM A TRUST coMpAyY

For three or four years the Vandertts have had IN
mind the formation Of a trust company for the
sactop OF their business and the project promises
be carried out soon. 1t Is understood that H. Walter
Webb, third vicc-presdent Of the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Is organizing the company
Mr. Webb was ovt OF town yesterday and conld not be
seen about II. Edward V. W. Rosster. treasurer Of
the New York Central, said that the project had been
talked shout. but that so far as he knew nothing
definite had been decided He said that II such
trust company were formed be vsnderbats might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
THINK THEY HAVE GIRZA AGAIN.

Rio Grande City. Tex. Aug. Al the plans o.!
United states Marshal Paul Ffcke and his large posse
Of deputies do not fail. Ontarno Cara, the Mexican
revolutionary leader will be In me hands OF the law
within the next two days Cara was by several
Mexicans OF the ranch OF Cecilio salina, revolu.
ZIONIST, now ont Oh bond. northwest OF here. This
Information was at elcgraphed 10 Marshal Frcke
At san Antonio and he Immediately gathered together
large force OF deputies and left there for Garza's
rendezvous The latter IS surrounded by few s.Ip
porters. aud 1t Is expected that he will resist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
HIS LICEN4E REVOKED FOR BRIBERY.

solomon Balsam. proprietor Of the Hotel Halsam.
no "A MOnroest. had his pass 10 Ellis Island revoked
Yesterday by Colonel Weber. Ensam Is cha god with
bribery, In having Offered a small sum Of money to
NJ Cohen, who is in the employ Of Agent Icinhez. Of
the Hebrew chates TO aid in getting b0ardcrs
for the Hotel Balsam. Cohen accepted the money,
but gave il over TO feinierz. and told for what pnr
pose II lad been given TO him. The matter
promptly reported 10 Colonel Weber. who took away
Ea ANS pass and forbade HIN 10 again visit the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

H. IIarryman OF Wesleyan, and c. f. Scott, OF syria
c,lsr University, his assistants.
The school OF gymnastics believes That teacher
should not only be posted the theory OF physical
rducarlon but every dctnn OF practice. Therefore.
the Young men and the young women aro taught by
DR. Anderson how 20 splice a rope. 10 wIhp ana seize
cords 10 make single and double Mathew walker.
10 pat The Turks head and crown on the END Of "a
rope: In short. TO reeve. bind and Knot IL Is rnrc
10 come n class mndc up Of 30 many expert
yymnasts ~ be seen at the thautaliqih gym
naslum. Among the expert men are Dr H. D Pctut
Of tho Adrlpm Academy, Erooklyn, y. Y, WHO was
the amateur champion on the parallel bars for many
yenrs aud oil round athlete; George King, Battle
Creek Mich. a. T.. Garland. Young Mems Christian
Assoc alton Grand Rapids. Mich; II. Buttcrw0rth
Young Mems Christian Association, saginaw, Mich :
w j. Miller Young Mems Christian Association.
springfield, Mass: Mr. Trcnaman Young Mems
Christian Association, Hudson, Mass; Is. X WON.
Young Mems Christian Association. Ncwburg. y. !.
OTHER members Of the various classes this year nre
Or. Alice u Foster Chicago University Miss Juliet
Maxwell Coates College. Ind. W. X Aldingcr, Young
Mem, Christian Association. oil city, Penn; MISS
ruln S. Iam,on, department OF Public Schools,
Tacoma Wash: Captain George H. Scuriock Dcnf
and Dumb Institute. Jacksonville, Ill Miss j. kcr-
ran, state Normal School, Connecticut Miss Augusta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

T. u. McCauey, Montreal: A. NJ Brown. Lakeside.
n. j.; A. F. Shaw; Miss Alice r. Guy, ONO Leoharu
A. Brooks. Amherst College; Miss Walker Cahhai' -
Miss Clute Young womens Christian Assocla.,on
Kansas City; Miss Smith, Newburgh. n. \" ana MISS
Batenlan State Normal School, Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ClLlFORyri FRUIT ~ LONDON.

Sacramento Cal. Aug. 4-Georse II. Appel agent
here for the California Fruit Transportation Company
received dispatch from member Of the company 10
London last night. saying that the first five carl )ah'
OF fruit from California arrived there in good condition
by the steamer Majestic sample boxes were taken
from steamers refrigerator and the fruit was found
10 be all hight The fruit win be sold at auction on
Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

REDUCED RATE TO DENVER, COL, AND RETURN
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Commencing August 2, and continuing until angus,
5, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company WI
sell round trip tickets New York to Denver, Coi aeA
return. at rate Of 3d.. Tickets good for return W
October IL. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

tends from the icehouse below the gymnasium along
the lake front up TO the dock. swimming lessons are
given by the gymnasium building. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Elegant Saratoga umte1 via NexyOrk Central
See timetable. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
wyomNe,s STATE ELECTION
Decision Of the supreme Court Advnn
tageous to the Democrats

CHEYxxxE, WYo.. December T.-Ihe de-
cision in the Carbon county contest case
was made public here at noon TO-DAY. Inc
Supreme Court decides that the state Can
ynssing Board must accept the Carpon
county returns from the abstract OF the
two Iustices instead of from that OF the
County Clerk. This gives the Democrats
more members Of the House ana IN.
sures them the organization OK tnat
body. The Republicans maze an
other move by taking advantage OF the
fact that the Democrats made their noml-
nations rregularly. The decision covers
All points in the cases. The court holds
that a Judge Of the court In vacation can
allow alternative wrIts OF mandamus, but
not peremptory writs. II holds that the
State Board of Canvassers must oase us
determination solely upon the face OF the
returns. and the court. therefore ssrlkes
out OF the petitions all ALLEGATIONS OF mat
ter not appearing upon the race Oh .he
returns. The court then takes up the
demurrers TO the petitions. The wyoming
statute requires that the county clerk take
TO his assistance two justices or the peace
who shall canvass the precinct returns
and send an abstract thereof 10 the Secre-
tary of State" The clerk and justices
differed a 70 the counting of the precinct
returns, the county clerk making one ao-
stract and the justices another. Inc
court holds that the clerk and the tWo,
justices constitute a board OF canvassers,
and that the two justices being q majority
of the board, their abstract Is the con,
trolling one and should be accepted anu
counted by the State board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. DECEMBER 49,

the Mozort Academy of Music next Mon
day evening. Mr.. Mansfield holds q very
unique end commanding position among
American actors. He IL an actor OF mar
vellous versatility and is wonderful stage
director. His artistic instinct 10 perhaps
equalled only by that OF Mr.. Henry Irving
Mr.. Mansfield has made great impression
on the public and is everywhere received
with cordial reclamation. For this city
he has decided TO present three PLAYS,
which have been pronounced by the press
and the pubic as the greatest OF his many
successes, as follows: Monday evening,
"A Partisan Romance; Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, Beau Brummell,'
and Wednesday evening. The Scarlet
Letter.
Mr.. Mansfield will be seen in his original
character of the Baron Chevrisl on Mon
day evening, and on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings will depict the character OF
the famous Beau. the leader Of fashion IN
the days of George III. On Wednesday
evening Mr.. Mansfield will present a
dramatization Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
psychological study, The Scarlet Letter
Mr.. Mansfield in the role of the SHINING
clergyman. The sale of seats opens at .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
DRESS GOODS.

3s-INCH ALL-wooL CnEvIor reduced from
80 10 SOC. -.
4s-INCH IMPORTED NAyY.BLuE STORM
SERGE reduced from sl.55 70 sl.25 per yard.
54-INCH NAvY-BLUE DIAGONAL sToRh
SERGE reduced from sl.25 to OIL DER yard.
ELEGANT PARIS ROBES and PATTERN
DRESSES. trimmed with fur and Perrisn bands
reduced from $1,000 % sll.5O, from vi 10
sl4.4s, and from s25 10 1880
FINE ENGLISH and SCOTCH DRESS PAT
TERMS reduced from ell % $3.50, from sl2 to
$3.50. and from els TO 1915.
EXTRA-FINE BRoADCLoTiiS, In eolors and
bIack--the sl.25 quality for 81.
New coIors In CAMELS-HAIR sUITlNGs-the
OF. 20 quality for 05o. and the 81 quality for
Toe.
AFINE FRENCH SERGE, in black and colors.
at SOC. worth 69c.
/ DIAGONAL BROADCLOTHS, "a incnes wide,
reduced from a. 10 $50.
| 52-INCH IMPOkTED STORM sERGRs. In
fancy welyes reduced from si.50 TO esc. per
yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
DEATHS

FAIR. Died, at the residence of her
nephew, Rev. James Y. Fair. ID. d.. Tues
day morning, December "a, 1892. ct 1880
o'clock. JOSEPHINE Z. FAIR.
Funeral services at the house. 2l5 south
Third street, THIS Wednesday MORN
ING at 1880 o'clock.
Burial at Prosperity, Newberry county.
S. G.
MARTIN. Died. December 9th, at hrs
home Hallsboro. Va. Mr.. ALEXANDER
Il. MARTIN, IN his 18th year
The burial will take place at Bethel
church. Chesterfield county. Va, THIS
"wednesday AFTERNOON at } o'clock.
NENZEL. Died, December 27th, at G. 80
p. NJ, at the residence OF her son.. john
NJ. Nenzel. $40 north Third street, Mrs. ,.
+. NENZEL, widow of Michael Nenzel. IN
the 10th year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Johns German Lutheran church THURS
DAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

oosned a shade under Fridays closing
prices, and gradually sold Oh Nc, fussa
steadier. and closed With Aaesc' .
In oats thers was a moderate trade sna =
steady market. Compared with Friday night
prices are NC. up. Inc very light receip's ~
hogs and talk OF the improbsb'hty OF reee,p,s,
increasing much for some time caused spI'sS,,
opening 20 the provision msrket Of quite an ~,
vance over Fridays closing prices. PORK s.s,.e'd,
ribs started with A gain OF f7lk Va 20c. The nrs'
prices were about the Highest Of the day, oxeep'
for May pork. which climbed 12ISc. over the open,
ing quotation. The closing quotations. sno. 49,
the following net gains a. compared Win sne
resting prices on Friday: January PORK, loe'
and May, SC. January lard. 20c.. ana May
CAsh Quotations: No. . spring wheai. INC
No. spring wheat, 57s5gc: No. red, ,SNc
No. = corn, 1850. No. 2 oats, 30a30ttc so;
white, 34s4a351Sc. T. o b. Pork, i4.5oaslf,oO
Lard, 5000. short-ribs, sS.30ass.35. Dry
sailed shoulders. s7.s7tkass. short-clear sides
sS.60asS.03. Whiskey, eL30.
W.sHF~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
PRoNoUNces THE STORY UNTRUE.
Colonel Psrsons's Statement Regarding
His Daughter and Mrs Appleton.

Last week the New York Herald published
q lengthy and sensational article regarding
the alleged hypnotic influence being ex-
ertad 10y Mrs. Jeanette Appleton over
Miss Catharlne Parsons. daughter Of Colo
mel II. {. Parsons owner of the Natural
Bridge. Va. The HerdiFs article went on
10 state that the prayers. tears, and en-
treaties Of Miss Parsons's family failed 10
have any effect IN separating the two
ladies': that Colonel Parsons had visited
New York and invoked legal AID and
the aid Of the police IN order to
recover possession of his daughter; that
the latter had made q trip TO Europe
with Mrs. Appleton against the wishes OF
her parents, aud that Mrs. Appleton never
allowed the young lady to get out of her
sight. The publication also alleged that
Colonel Parsons and Mrs. Appleton had
had a difficulty about photograph part
nership. and that Miss Parsons sympa-
thized with Mrs. Appleton IN suit against
the latter Colonel Parsons was about 10
bring.
DENIES THE WHOLE STORY.
Colonel Parsons passed through the CITY
last night on his way TO the Natural
Bridge from New York. He is greatly dis
trossed about the whole matter, and IN
conversation with a Dispatch reporter
pronounced the whole story as utterly
false. He said he could not explain nor
understand the publication. Instead of
his daughters going TO Europe against his
wishes with Mrs. Appleton, she won't with
his full consent and was accompanied by
her mother. Instead Of there having been
any law suit between himself and Mrs.
Appleton. there never was even business
transaction IN respect 10 the matter stated.
The Colonel stated further that the whole
invention about his visiting Inspector
Byrnes, calling upon the police, and then
gong to appeal TO Mrs. Appleton's hus-
band at Boston. seems 10 have grown out
of the fact that he registered in New York
while on his way TO the Hub.
MISS PARSONS TO RETURN HOME.
1T will be pleasant news" said Colonel
Parsons, ito the many friends OF my
daughter TO know that she IS bearing up
bravely under this publication and Is eX-
pected at home in a few DAYS. Mrs. Apple
ton is an invalid, and nv daughters atten-
ton to her in her suffering seems TO have
given the whole foundation for this re-
markable statement which appeared in
the papers"
Colonel Parsons left on the late train last
night for his home. While In New York
be made q statement similar TO the above
10 q representative Of the Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
An Unprovoked KILLING.

DECEMBER 27.--Narket quiet Prime, 2}6c.
extra prime, 21ic.; fancy, 21sa3c. factory hand
picked, 3a4lac.