davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
New Advertise eine es,tr.

y. + Back.
Chas. L. Stokes
Public Salc.-Davul Fiaher.
Bus Lor,-Georgc w Stoch9ln'c.
Public .inle. #. Colltlowcr.
Public SaIc.-Dr. NJ. f. Lca,herman.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell on the "Wither-
0W" farm, mile northeast of H0Oyer's Mill
TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1892.
AT9 O'CLOCK 4. M.,
EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES.
2 mares, 1 in foal, 2 large draft horses.2 E.
yearing, 18.mos. and yearling colt.
NINE MILK COWS,
3 wi | be fresh by day ofsale, ! Holstcn bull,
7 fat steers. Berkshire sow,
CHAMPION REAPER,
ADRlANCE MOWER,
and large aud complete sct of farming i'm
plements generally.
TERMS:-$5 and under, cash; above $5,
eight months credit with interest.
JOHN r. COLL1FLOWER
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25

l. u BLU MA LIZ
OF
REAL ESTATE. -
BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court
for Frederick County, sitting as Court of
Equity in No. 5722 Equity, the undersigned,
the Trustee therein named, will sell at public
sale on
SATURDAY, MARcH 5M,, 1897.
ATl2 O'CLOCK, H..
at the store Of the undersigned, in Mechnn.
icstown, Frederick County, Maryland, all
the following property, to wit:
LOT NO. /. A parcel Of land containing
8 ACRES.
more or less situated and lying ne.f,urth
mile north east OF Mechnnlcstown, n, south east
of and adjoining Lot No 2, and adjoining the
lands of George and William Stimmel and
Simon Lohr.
LOT NO. 2. Lies On the east side Of the
Frederick S Emm,tsburg turnpike adjoining
the lands OF William Stimmel and Simon
Lohr, containing
4 ACRES
more or less. This lot is one Of the best
building sites outside of the tax limits of the
town.
LOT NO. 3 lies on tho cast side of George
Stmmcl's property and north OF Lot M. 4
snd contains
3 3-4 ACRES,
more or less.
LOT NO. 4 lies on the Mcchanicstown
and Apples Church road, adjoining the lands
of Enos Cover and south Of Lot No. 3, and
cont,ins
3 1-2 ACRES.
more or less A right Of way, IL feet in
width on the west side Of this lot, giving ac-
cess to Lot No 8, is reserved in tho sale Of
this lot.
LOT NO. lies Immediately east of Lots
Nos. 3 and aud adjoins the lands Of Allen
Eyler on the east and contains
4 A. AND 8 PERCHES
Of land
LOT NO. 6 lies on the road leading from
the Mecha anicstown and Graceham road to
Apples Church, on the south side of the w.
NJ. II. r. and adjoining the lands q! Jam' s
Creager and contains
9 A. AND 1O1 PERCHES
of land.
These lots are all tillable. in good state
of cultivation and lie WITHIN THE COR.
PORATE LIMITS mot the tax lmits) of
Mcchanicstown.
The above being portion Of the real es-
tate of which Isaac A. Albaugh died seized
and possessed
A plat of this property will be exhibited
on day of sale until day Of sale SAID plat
may be found at the store Of the undersigned,
trustee.
Terms OF SALE as prescribed by the De.
cree - Ono half cash on the day Of sale or
its ratification by the court aud the balance
in one year from the day Of sale, the pur'
chaser giving note with approved security
bearing int, rest from the day Of sale.
Purchasers to be at all expense Of convey
ancing.
N. J. ALBAUGH,
FeLllts. Trustee.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
PUBLIC SALE.

I,y virtue Cf a power of sale contained in q
mortgage from Myhlon j. Whi'morc and
Anna f. Wh,more to Lcii,la NJ. Ward dated
on the 21th day of July A. D. 1885 and re-
corded in L,ber \. f. No. 10 folio 6l5 &c ,
one of the Land Records of Frederick Coun-
ty and duly assigned to the undersigned, the
undersigned will sell at public sale at Gill
Trt's Hotel in Mechanicsnwn, Md ,on
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
REQUESTED TO SETTLE

their accounts promptly. Now that CO.
partnership has been entered into between
DR.. E. c. Kefalver and myself together with
a new set of account books, shall certainly
expect all accounts on old ledgers to be set
tied promptly Persons who are not pie.
pared to settle by cash can give their notes
tor reasonable length Of time
N. {. leatheyn1an, N. D.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25

Victor spring wheat flour will produce
whittier, swecter anl more nutritious bread
than any other -four. Trylt. sNs
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
NOTICE.

All persons who are indebted to me for
Professional Service, also those indebted to
the firm of Lcatherman Bros, are
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
o for au eye more s.lcar to see,
A mind to grasp more earnestly,
For every good intent, -
That to the sick and llcspairinS

! hiing Thee Il prtrCSS cure.
Pan Tina the s7";s remedy for C84sls
Colds aud Consumption, rs and so cents,
Sold at DR. J. X. Waters Drug Store
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
MEDICINE & SURGERY
unacr the name, style and firm of
lEATHERMAN And KEFAUvER.

Thankful to generous public for their con.
dlence and patronage IN the past, hope
that the firm may mant,in itself fully in the
consideration of my patrons.
NJ. T.. LEATHERMAN, NJ. D.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
Saturday, March Il, 1892,

AT l O'CLOCK Z. M.,
The following described real estate, to-wit {:
All that lot or parcel Of land fronting %
feet on South or Water 81, in Mechanics
town, Frederick County, Maryland, and run
ming back 1Gl feet to III alley. adjoining the
lands of Warner r. Grimes and Susan Eig-
cnbrodc, improved witha
DOURLE FRAME AND
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25
Professional Notice.

Tic undersigned announce to the general
public that they have entered into co.part
nership in the practice Of
Catoctin clarion., 1892-02-25

STABLE and other outbuildings and now
in the occupancy of the aforesaid Mahlon
j. WhitmOrc.
TERMS OF sale as prescribed by the mort
Observation-Disclosures to bc al all expense
Of fconvryancng.
Miller Il Martin WILLIAM j. BLACK,
Auc,oneers. Assignee of Mortgage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

liIV White Flour j. the best grade
the market.
VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
APPEARANCES WERE DECEPTIVE.


He Looked shabby. hut Nothing Was
Too Good for His Little Gal"
He was n very shabby person indeed.
His clothes were of that much-worn
character that precludes any attempt at
description. He had cotton in his ears
and he wore a most disreputable hat,
yet there he was in one of our large dry
goods stores, as much out of place as a
stoker in q drawing room
No one paid any attention to him,
everyone having come to the concur
sion evidently that he was workman
or some porter looking for job; any
thing, in fact. but purchaser.
At last, after he had fidgeted about for
some time. he started off toward the
cloak department and presently came
back in company with an obsequious
foorwalkcr. who snapped his fingers
and called out:
"Show this gentleman your finest
sealsxin wraps"
Everyone looked in astonishment at
the secdy figure and one young woman
had the grace to remark:
Excuse me, sir, / thought you wero
looking for . cloth garment"
mo. miss, scaislSin amt good enough
for my little gal. and I guess II there
was anything more expensive her pap
'ud buy il for her."
Only little everyday happening. but
IL teaches the lesson that fine clothes do
not always mean the latest pocket
boo.-ksChicago Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
TIPS On THE HORSE
An Expert Tells the Difference
Between the Kinds.
WHAT MAKES A GOOD HACKNEY
William 3. Fssx 04ves me Acton OF
Horses IN Various clAsses--Tns Com
ing Type Of the Tsotss.


p1a you ever buy = horse?
Did IL ever strike You that you
eouidnt tell . runner from trotter. or
. hackney from . pony. or coach
HORSE from . pscerf Aud yet there are
points about dine horses that mark each
- typical Of a class
The distinctions In breeds are many,
and the eye of . good horssman can
class an animal the moment he catches
. glimpse Of IL He judges IL by eonfor~
nation, by action. by size. BY dlsposi-
ton He can tell Ia ar instant II .
horse Is sbloodlike." and by the con-
tour Of the head can almost call on the
p-siigree. The thorough or running
bred horse is best judged In his racing
form. He is lighter boned than the
trotter, OF In fact than the horses of any
other breed. more nervous In DISPOSE
ton. higher strung and has cleaner
aud liner look He has what In racing
parlance Wa term s'bioodlikeH look
When used for breeding purposes his
form is different and he IS somewhat
more difficult TO Judge. But in racing
form bis hne ears. well eonformed
head, light neck, the fine coat on his
body and the lack VI hair on the fet-
locks tell you on the instant that he
can trace his ancestry down through
seven or more generations of thorough
bred Inca l consider Don Alonzo, who
sold recently for thirty thousand dol
lars. the finest type of this class
know OF. Eurus is another fine type of
the class. Then. too. the action tells
you the difference In the thorough
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

uACkSkt, HfAB OF mkFAL
up. his head would show it's gratifca-
ton. and so we were always In snpa-
thy. So ! say. give me the trotter above
ali breeds aud classes
The hackney is essentially an Eng
iish family. IL Is an established breed
and really perpetussion Of the old
English Norfolk trotter. lie has not
been ''fned up by the introduction OF
thoroughbred blood and Is at no point
as tne as a trotting horse. In con-
formation he Is what Is termed pony
built. Is shorter in body, heavier toned,
heavier necked. but with fine, express
sive head and ears In action, as said
before, the trotter resembles the hack
ney more than the thoroughbred. the
hackney having excessive knee and hook
action and ''trappy" way of hand
ling his legs In fact, the hackney
more closely resembles the original
progenitor of all these breeds. the Arab,
than either the trotter or the runner.
We have really no type of the coach
horse, but look abroad for our best
breeding animals in this class. The
coach horse is made on larger scale
than the other breeds mentioned. He
is the result of crossing the heavy Nor
man and Belgian horses with the Ara
bian and thoroughbred. The typical
animal should be upward of sixteen
hands. solid color. good neck. eye. ear,
good bone. with plenty of substance
AID yet with certain degree of finish.
His action Is much that of the trotting
horse, and the tendency is now to breed
a higher gait, much resembling that of
the haclneys- The English coach
horse proper is best represented by =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

bred 10 Ia generally low and Of the
.'daisy-cutting~ order. whether il be at
the trosting gait or at the gallop. Here
In America we use the thoroughbred
exclusively for racing. but in England
cavalry officers take especial delight in
pressing the fne animal into their
active service.
The story Of the American trotting
horse Il one of intense interest To the
public, for he is peculiarly an American
institution By way of preliminary
may sayt hat he Is descendant origi-
nally from n cross Of the old English
Norfolk trotter family with the thor
oughbred. Imported Messenger is the
founder OF the family In America and
he was an animal born with the trot-
ting instinct developed TO an almost alb
normal degree. And almost every trot-
ting horse In America to-day traces back
directly 20 him The family was then
improved By the importation OF Bell
founder. who was in reality Norfolk
trottcr. with record. so tradition has
IL. of seventeen miles an hour. But the
most potent and the most fashionable
branch of the trotting horse family de-
veloped from the Charles Kent mare.
sired by Bellfounder and out Of a mare
of Messenger descent, bred TO Abdallah.
grcat-grandson of imported Messen-
ger. The result Of this union was
Rysdyk's Haniltonian, far and away
the greatest progenitor of trotting stars
in this country. In fact, Nancy Hanks.
stamboul. Kremlin. sunol. Maud S.
Arion r. Palo Alto and others ~ IA
nous. trace To that animal
In conformation. the trotter Is one OF
more substance. OF more bone and per-
haps less finish than marks the grea,
thoroughbred. In fact, he psrtal<es
somewhat Of the form Of what is now
known a. the hackney, and in reality
the trotter must be regarded rs an in
termesliate step between the thorough
bred and the hackney. The highest
type Of the trotter has knee action be-
tween the stiff-kneed action of the
thoroughbred trotter. when on . trot-
ing gait. aud the excessive knee action
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

some one else u ride him The troster
Il your ssfsn." You take him in hand
aud he wheels you at braeing speed,
and In every movement you note the
..fine spirits Of the animal once pos
sessed troster that judged me As fineiy
as human eye or mind. When hap
pened n beot rather sour disposition the
animal woald fret As neared him aud
show a sympathy that at times took on
a marvellous turn II came near him
feeling gay the horse would assume the
same deposition his eye would light
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Dryasdust reads fine obituary notice
and Is much moved thereby.
Really" he says TO himself. "this
must have been first-class fellow,
and yet [ never heard anyone talk
about him"
Then he add sadly: Indeed there
are many men of whose existence one
does not become aware until after they
are dead European Exchange.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

~ tn asckney Flying Jib IL In reality
. t.osting- bred horse. and. while .
PAGER. has more ~ the typical formation
Of trottrr than Of his pacing class.
And I might say here that the pacing
formation - essentially that of . trot-
ting horse. having generally the pecul-
iarisy ~ a siopinu shoulder. and more
particularly II a dropping runp. But
our fastest PAGERS can almost all be
traced back - Hamil.onian. aud In
elasle IN this generalization both FLYING
Jib and Direct Hat the trotter il not
really an established type. The old
ali shapes still holds good. But we
are approaching type, and that very
r.pf.fiv. senator Stanford and others
have sLsne much ~ bring this ehanz.
about. and the hover Of the horse h,s
much ~ thank shese men for.
The type q the trptter when he
comes ~lli be horse fs.s hands high.
weighing. In ordinary eooditicn. 1. 100
r~suudz His eye~. nees. ears and head
WIN approach thn~. ~ the thorough
brad. slthensh made On a shade larger
ard On . somewhat eosrssr scale. lie
VT he a stronger made hsfrse IN Al -.
spects. Inclined - De NOR. sound in his
s~dy. heavier CHARTERED. not - Singular
a. th= shnrsnghb~~d ard e . aor-
traetehi@ sns Kind disposition.
wrssuQ ~ tk~ disf~,alsion ~ hor~rs
r~ealis rivisf1y - ny sssnd 80 love n
the ate NJ vsnA~rtsis 80 asssi = /.
srt sfas sfretiea ssn Be fssessf heswees
si.~ aNnsf - srsia<f - sies.sst ssrxy
tr,tter - ~ eaatFT sd ~ sassnat
Na.sa 1ss kas . fsnnsr soa <<sz<s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Mr.. j. C. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens Of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrhoca for long time and tried
many different remedies without bene-
fit, until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Was used; that
relieved him ut once. For sale by +.
J. Wurzburg. druggist, So Monroe
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
EN- e mber
We are ii st
hands on all
kinds of Office
furniture. Roll
Top desks, $40.
The best desk

NELSON. Matter & Co.,
33 to SO Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Elder Berry-Joblots takes good
deal of stock in the miracle Of the man
who was ordered to take up his bed and
walk.
DR. Thirdly-Does he believe it7
Elder Bervy-Yes. says there are beds
where he boards that would trot right
along behind without waiting 10 be car
rsed. N Y. Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

For SIRE throat there 10 nothing
better than q flannel bandage damp
ened with Chamberlain Pam Balm.
1t will nearly always effect cure IN
one nights time. This remedy 10 also
q fayorite for rheumatism and has
cured many very severe cases. so cent
bottles for sale by F. j.. Wurzburg.
druggist. SO Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

The E. F. Peterson Coal company
have moved their Office from No. 90
West Bridge street to larger and moro
commodious quarters at No. Il West
Bridge street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Dotsic-Hss he propos>d7
Tottie No: but we've just had . -
we're tin Truth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
DELAYS
ARE
DANGEROUS

1t is applicable to the
Holiday trade as we'll as at
other times. One of the
most perplexing questions
Just now is the selection of
suitable and appropriate
gifts for Christmas. 1t is
for this purpose that the
Herkner Jewelry Co., wish
to call attention to their
enormous display of novel;
ties. Christmas is near at
hand and an early inspec-
ton of the stock is solicited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

family called the Cleveland bay, all bay
in color, strongly marked, upward of
sixteen hands and good travellers. They
are good long distance horses and much
in demand. both in England and Amer
lea WILLIAM II. FAsIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
FACING The CHOLERA.

Keep cool The plague can't reach you II you
do the right thing at the right umc.
Cholera takes hold and runs It's deadly career
only whom the secretions are faulty and when
the membranes Of the stomach and bowels are
diseased.
LOOK TO THE SECRETIONS.
See that they are healthy and perfect. Put
the liver TO natural work. This assures digestion
and nutrition. Avoid unripe fruits and uawhole-
some meats. Cook everything, even water.
Clean OF the membranes OF stomach aud
bowels at once with
DIR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
They carry away all diseased germs and all pol
sonous matter. They assure perfectly healthy
and natural secrstions. They turn the liver 10
the account Of digestion and nutrition quickly,
safey, thoroughly; keep head cool, feet
warm, skin clean.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
have been tested In many cholera epidemic.
They DO for tho
STOMACH, LIVER, AND BOWELS
Just what sanitary science says should be done
with drains, closets, rooms, and the outer per-
son. They clean and purify the inner house
and put the alimentary channels In perfect
order.
Avoid stimuIants. Clear their effects out Of
the system at once with the MANDRAKE PILLS.
Put the alimentery channels In order and bid
defiance 70 cholera
10 cholera epidemcs and all others involving
the liver stomach, and bowels, more cases OF
prevention and cure stand 10 the credit OF DR..
Schenck's Mandrake Pills than 70 any other
agency or remedy. Sc o-Ih,Su&Ius
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
SOC. FABRICS.

These include no less than 75 different styles.
Notable are the CHEyRoN and DIAGONAL
CHEvI0TS, STORM sERGES, FANCY STRIPES,
and MIXTURES, typically English, TWo-ToNED
DIAGoNAIls, and OMBRE STRIPES. All these
fabrics are warranted pure wool
ss-inch DIAGONAL, illuminated goods, at
4Oc. yafs=
se-inch HoMEsPUN AND SHADED DRESS
GOODS, 25c. yard.
2sinch PLAIN DIAGONAL GOODS, 15c. q
yard.
se.inch cAsHMERE-FINIsHED sERGEs,
37Isc. a yard.
EXTRA FINE. IMPORTED ATWOOD
WRAPPER FLANNEL, Soc yard-ln stripes
and plalds.
se-Inch ALL-wooL NAvY-BLUE STORM
sERGES, soc.
54-incn ALL~wooL FLANNEL sUITINGs,
Knick effects. at 60c. yard.
MORE FRANCAIsE sKIRTINGs. at Zoe. q
yard.
52-inch Small, Medium, and Large TWILL
NAvY-BLUE STORM SERGE, 81 yard.
42-inch FRENCH PoPLINs in plain, corded,
and plaids, at s1.25. sI.35, and s1.65 yard.
42-incn BRlLLIANTINE POPLINs at $3.50.
52-inch AUSTRALIAN TWILLS at s1.35 a
yard.
60-inch CRAyENETTE SERGE in black and
navy at s2.25 ayard. This is the genuine Eng
fish rsin-proof cloth. the best wearing goods
made. and very desirable for oloaks and cos
tunes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
A NEW INSTITUTION NEEDED.
Mr.. Hawes's Buggy Run Into.

While Mr.. s. II. Halves and his daughter were
driving up Grace street near the corner OF Mon
roe yesterday afternoon they met with seri-
Gus accident which was caused by the careless
ness OF hack-driver. Tho man was whipping
his horses Without regard 70 passers-oy, and just
al he turned them suddenly the pole OF his
vehicle was driven into the buggy-seat OF Mr..
HAYES and the mud-fender was torn away Miss
Huwes was knocked out OF the buggy and In
failing she became cptanglod In the wheel. Her
father in leaning forward TO rescue her from her
position lost his balance and was thrown head
long 10 the street In the fall his right wrist
was seriously strained and he was severely
bruised on the right side OF his face and head.
Miss HAYES was also bruised and shaken up,
but not seriously hurt In any way. Several per-
sons who witnessed the accident said that the
driver OF the hack did not even look around
after running into the buggy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Dress Trimmings.

THE BEST OF THE SEASONS PRODUCTION.
WHITE and CoLoRED CRYSTAL TRIM
MINGs, EDGINGS, PASsRMRNTERIEs, and
BANDS With fringes TO match.
PEARL and GOLD EDGINGS. PASSEMENTE-
RIEs. and BANDS with fringes to match.
IRRIDESCENT, PERSIAN, and RUSSIAN
EDGINGs. PAssEMENTERIEs, and BANDS in
beautiful effects.
SILK CROCHET EDGINGs, PAsSEMENTE-
RIRS, and BANDS In all widths.
JET RDGNGs, PAssEMENTERIEs, BANDS,
ETC., In all widths.
BUTTONS, BRAIDS, and everything used In
trimming In great assortment.
FUR TRIMMING of ali kinds In Band Trim
ming and Edgings-
az FAsHIoN-PLATEs for the convenience
OF visitors wishing 10 learn the latest styles and
the arrangement OF the aforementioned Trim
mings at tho Trimming Counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
pa,er-u.uy,rs OreanIre,

Richmond Branch, No. zoe. OF the Brother
hood OF Painters, Decorators, and Paper-Hangers
Of America, was organized Friday night. with q
membership embracing some OF the most skilled
workmen IN the city, aud tho following officers
wore elected: Theodore Hard, president; w. L.
johnson. vice-president; George Hewitt, imam
cial secretary: X. r, zacharlar, recording secre-
tary; !. Ii. Ashley, treasurer W. 8. Hewitt, pre-
ceptor: Il. Q. Hewitt, conductor; w. II. DAVIS,
WARDEN. THIS brotherhood was founded Ia
Baltimore March 10, 1887, by thirteen loeal
unioDs and with membership OF lees than SEQ
1000 members. The object sought Is 70 re-
store the apprentice system and elevate the
standard OF work,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
~. I,sv.rv e.,,a,n,,.

Monday tho proposals Tor The erection Of the
now State Library building viii be opened at the
the erection Of fhe state building ~ the Column
fian Exposition viii be opened- The proposals
for widening and deepsninx the channel Of
JAmes river, constructing wings, dams, dykes,
Ne, VIII be opened at the once % the engineer
OF me 5ames-iiiver improvement On Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
complim.o,. the Department.

chiai VI. q. Fuller, OF the Richmond Fire De-
pArsment. has received ieftsr with q check for
9i5p eRciosed frem Ar, Thomas K. Stage, ex-
pressing his thanks 20 the members Of tho de-
psrtmcnt for their vxlaaDl0 SERVICES upon the
osrasion 81 the plfniny Of hts pleniny-iniii, on
Cary street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
several NIGHTS ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

Syracuse Division, Uniform Rank Knights OF
Pythias via be formally irstltuted Ut the Castle
over the Police Court lo-morrow night
as lI:30 o'clock. Turner Diyislon, Of
Hampton, win reach here tomorrow mord.
ing, aud will be met at the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot by the Syracuse Division. There will
be a parade up Broad 70 Twenty-afth. thence "a
Main. ai0ny Main 70 Governor, thence 70 Broad
and 10 Ford's Hotel, whore the visitors viii