davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
BRAINTREE.

Miss Elsie Power, of Boston is spending a
vacation of two weeks with her parents. 49,
A. j. Boyce wife and daughter of RoXbury
visited Mrs. BoYces parents the first ot the
week. There was select party at Tim
Paine'S Friday evening. Eugene Finn of
|. Y. NJ. is spending short vacation in
town. Several are on the sick list. among
them being Mrs, Nancy Treat. Samuel Spear
and wife, John Hutchinson family, Jake
Flint and Mrs. Horace Archer Miss Elsie
Powers of the Emerson School of Oratorv.
Boston. gave select reading at West Ran
doph Christmas cvc.-rhe SnowSvile and
West Brookfield churches held their Christ
mas exercises at the West Brookficld church
Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
PROCTOR.

b. \, Robinson, shipping clerk for the
Vermont Marble company, is spending the
holidays in Westford and Worcester and
Boston, Mass. The Vermont Marble com
pany shut down their plant Saturday on
account of some needed repairs and will not
start up again until January ,. 81 The
men in Higbee's finishing shop will then be
put ON full time H. II. Hosliison aud son
are visiting relatives in Worcester. Mass
They will return about January lst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
CHlTTENDEN

Mrs Nora Leonard OF Boston is visiting IN
town Mrs. David Baird, aged - years
died Saturday from shock Of paralsis
Her funeral was held Tuesday Clifford
the young son of William Leonard was So
verely burned recently. Newton frac
turcd his arm recently The lumber bust
ness is booming here and prospects are for a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
VERSHIRE.

Mr. Oakley, the pastor at the Congrega-
tional church, being i'll, the usual evening
meeting was omitted last Sunday The
case of smallpox reported last week has
proved to he very serious one and il is
feared the disease may spread. Physicians
are vaccinatmg people throughout the town.
Mr. HAL Cotton and Mr.. Arthur Cotton
and family have removed To Quincy. Mass
*. q. Darling has opened Hour and feed
store AT his residence. IS. II. Martin &
Son have commenced to move their lumber
to the iishrod factory at Post Mills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
EELER'S BAY

Mrs. Celnda Dewey wife Of j. A Cham
berlin died in Grand Isle, December II,
aged -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
LAMOYLLE COUNTY.
CAMBRIDGE.


Enea' i,eN nous ms SOFA Two hundred
| run Ireea 10 MI I,Ii,il Oh NorrlA'oWh'--
Of CYNTHIA Ba,sett Dcrcmn,r 10 The benz.
crs were Martin Iavley, Frank Curtis, Mel
Vile and George Maurice. Martin Hawlev
spent Wednesday in Morrisvillc Charles
Weston and Charles Paterson are sick
| Quite large sum Of money has been CON
tributed to Spclman Suly who has been sur
fering several months from a broken leg
Mrs. d. {. Griswold rode out last week and
hopes are entertained Of her recovery. -
Ethan Wilcox and Miss Minnie Perry we're
married mt JciYer,onyillc Wednesday fore
noon. Much ioy is rendered the Young
c',Ilr
nav. ro,ido,,'.l. rriIa,' u,. ond Nv, n "
Cnt,inl, or. III fj.r " II II pi,oLon,
~ ST., ,,,. IN t,,,,, Tl,rr,,la,. a rn,,,I
fo,. EIotobo, II ~to,tn,, 81 ,ro,..is,.iIla
,yos il, to,.,, L,.ila,.
Nrs yvilio c,j.u..,4 ~ Cr,i.,. III
viii, bo, hoa,, ,.;.i,;,,,,..b 4. r,.i.,,i,
| !. .,,an'lir,,.tL o L,JiI,, .;,l l,. ,,,,.',,t'
! in Wi. St,to I.i+i. rar,,n,'+,. ,,.i,a
/ ,oo,l.,. OF No,,,o-,,,,.,. ,,.., ,,.:,l l,. ,
! o,,t ,u,i.,, p,.t v-,tt
homo fr,,, ! X = o,.a, s,,nin,. .i.+',.
~ Nh. r. lr,.,,.,,tl ,.i":,;
! ui.s phirh,. j.. -, p,r.I;,,'.t,,, co., ii,al
MD LEri Ho,rar ,yas nai1,I e. ta" ,'' q, a.
.tt,rJ w., f,,r'',..,I ~ III. ,..'.t',.
urdav. Wilcox is reported very
llu'h worse rIN" members we're added to
nG"hlN lodS' l. -. g. !. FRIDAY evening
lh"re IS |" he puhlc installation OF officers
al arher lodge +. ana y. NJ Thursday
eNrhlh. mere "rr" Christmas trees at the
SeForal 'hurrheN MONDAY evening" with ap-
/ Proprlate and interesting exercises.
HYDE PARK
| ,.,,,
Ian '7,''i''9 ,,si'i AZ 'g'e 'oTi
~ ', '. h ,'' T'Ii', VI III,
Tvii,I,, t az i'"i ,''I i,'l'''l ~, i'S'
spent Christmas at home Mrs. Jennie
h'''y ana son 'harieN OF Lancaster y, H.,
are III t"Wn'-HiS' hoh'rt shaver and
daughter are spending IA lew weeks at Wad-
'nhgtnh' =: - hef former hone-JudSe
! anu MIS- " me spent 'hflstnlaS at Mont
] lNIltf. 81 4QtlllS Moves was home from Eli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
WAT ERVILLE.
NORTH HYDE PARK.

The seating capacity Of the church was
nor sufficient TO accommodate all who at
tended the Christmas Tree Monday evening.
There was goodly display Of presents and
the exercises were well rendered The pas
tor was presented with a bag, the contents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
ALeURG

Messrs Edward Kins.ley ana Warren
Hutchins OF Boston are in town. Misses
Winnie ana Gertrude Sicily have gone to
Lakewood, y. j., to spend the winter -
Milan Haleu left for New York Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
RlCHFORD.

Christmas exercises We're held in the MelA
olist church Saturday evening H. ii
Stanhope went TO st. Johnsbury Tuesday
December 26. TO be married After a wed
ding trip lie will bring his bride here to hive
Last Friday evening the young people Of
Enoshugh Falls appeared in the coined,
The Deacon in Ayres' opera house, after
Which dance was held,-CapI. j. VI. chi
Yer has rented the Goif house formerly oc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Married December 20, at home, by Rev
A. F. Solandt, Mr.. Bernie Pease TO Miss
Bessie Sulmonds, both of this place. Mrs
Charles Campbell is in Montpelier with rela-
tives through the holidays The students
from Bakersfield academy and johnson Nor
mai school are home spending Christmas -
W. J. Wright is home from Burlington UNI
til after New Years &C. p. Hall is in Bos
ton this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
WEST ENOSRuRCH-

Quite number Of cases of whooping
cough and grippe in town christmas ex
erciseS Monday evening passed off pleasant
ly.-M. l.. IIubbell and Miss Eva Croft
were married the l5th.-Mr r. Smith.
who has been quite i'll. is much hetter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
N2horo Roses GroYz.

For many centuries the growing Of
roses for the manufacture Of perfume
has been an important industry in many
places.
In the south of France and In Algeria
rose culture is conducted upon q large
scale. Shiraz. in Persia, and Ghazipur,
in India, have long been important CEN
tiers Of tho industry, and so has Medine-
tol-Fnyoum, in Egypt. But, most noted
of ell, yielding the largest quantity and
the finest quality, is Kazanlik, in eastern
Bumelia-she valley Of roses.
This lovely valley lies on the southern
slope Of tho Balkans, sheltered by their
towering sides from the cold north
winds. and is tho center Of a district
which yields on an average nearly 1000
pounds avoirdupois of altar Of roses, rep
resenting commercial value Of $50, 900
New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
An Obtuso EDglishma an.

a Mr.. Kirbeil, who had never been
out of England until he went to Vienna,
seems to have been typical Briton and
stubbornly insular to the extent Of re-
fusing 10 alter the time Of bis watch as
be travelled eastward from England. No
argument would induce him to bulge,
and when at Vienna no arose at un-
earthly hours and perambulated around
the city alone, having persisted In being
guided by hts watch, stoutly asserting
that the foreign clocks were all wrong.
Kirbell was very anxious also to keep
o record Of oil tho places he visited and
always jotted down in his pocketbook
the names of the various stations he had
stopped at or passed. How curious 1t
is there are so many stations Of the same
NAME" no once remarked to q fellow
passenger, who replied that he had not
observed it. Kirbell then showed his
record TO prove he was right. and, sure
enough, over and over again occurred
the word "Auagang" Exit, which he
had confidently entered as the name Of
many stations passed on the route.--San
Francisco Argonaut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

sport enough yet In Idaho. Montana, rue
vast lake region of northern Minnesota,
the Maine woods, the tarpon's and ALL
gators haunts In Florida, and especially
the wild regions Of British Columbia.
Tho bison has vanished, bat there was
never much "sport" in his senseless
slaughter.
Quieter minds find pleasure In the
study Of men and customs-past and
present. In our own land there is ma
terial for the arohaologists to study for
many years Whether among the Won
derful ruins Of the cliff dwellers' villages
or in the relics Of the mound builders
there is work to be done rivaling Schlis-
mann's In tho Troad, Layard's at Birs
Nimroud, or Champollion's in Egypt.
There are the living as well as the dead
the African dwarfs, the Fuegan giants,
the Melanesian cannibals, the Dyaks Of
Borneo. There are the north African
potentates who will obliHngly kill the
amateur photographer, and Kafflrs who
will feed him fat on Juicy CONNECTIONS Of
grasshoppere and snake PIE.
There are those who seek neither
beasts to kill DOR men TO study, but
pleasant places to hide where winds blow
soft. These there are and always will
be, so sturdily does earth resist its de-
spoilers. The most tourist infested spot
In the world, Switzerland, is full Of I'M
visited hooks, while railroads into the
heart of central Asia and over the eau
casus and through Bosnia, and the De-
nubian states take ono TO fresh haunts
and homes. In British Columbia are
glaciers finer than the Swiss, and of the
coast are balmy islands where, lolling
on his veranda in tho dir Of June. one
can look landward see towering peaks
topped with eternal snow.
For that mater, one doesn't have to
leave New York to find places where
only tho green Of spring is needed to
make paradise. Where are wilder and
nobler crags than the Palisades, fairer
ranges Of low mountains than the High
lands and Shawangunks? The Golden
Horn is not more beautiful than the
Narrows, the Bosporus than our Hud-
son, on whose western bank almost OPP
posite New York the rattlesnake still
sounds his alarm, strange birds fit ct
dawn and mountain laurel and mulber-
ny grow IN profusion.
Come, sirs, truce to melancholy
The world is fair. Needs but TO see 1t
30 the artist eye, the poet soul, the gift
Of imagination. With these one may
grip firm his Communication ticket and
cry to all black blasphemy of peszimism
On answer stout, Tho earthly paradise
is herew-New York Recorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
Sleeping Under Feathers.

Years ago wo used to smile with con-
scious superiority at the idea Of the
Dutch sleeping under feather bed In
stead Of over 1t. Tho idea of sleeping
upon hard mattress and climbing I'M
der a soft one seemed rather an ana
chronism and a singular perversion Of
common sense, but the introduction of
down or feather comfortables Is simply
the utilization Of that knowledge Of
things which some of the older countries
had long ago known. Feathers are ex-
ceedingly warm, and a covering made Of
them superinduces and retains the heat
in the human body.
A curious claim is now made for new
comfortable Of down. The makers as
sort that their product retains all the
natural warmth, but allows the impure
air to escape from the bed. how or
wherefore we are not informed.-Up-
holsterer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
Velocity OF tho Earth.

The highest velocity attained by can
non ball has been estimated at / ,622 feet
per second, which is equal TO a mile in
8.2 seconds. The velocity of the earth
at the equator, due to its rotation on its
axis, is / 900 miles per second, or mile
every 3.6 seconds. Therefore it has been
calculated that II a cannon ball were
fired due west, and that it could main
tain its initial velocity for "a hours, it
would barely beat the sun in its APP
parent journey around the earth.-Phila-
delphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

may speak on the subject agree tEat II
is very bad 1t is almost as difficult now
az IL was under the empire to be certain
that a man whom you may meet. either
in society or out OF 1t, does not bc to
the secret police.
All over the country there are mou-
chards-a term expressing something
stronger than spies. have been incon-
venienced by them myself In the prov
inces. On one occasion made @ rather
long stay In a little place where there
were two hotels in fierce rivalry. One
day brigadier Of gendarmes came over
from neighboring town on purpose to
make inquiries respecting me.
He did not trouble me, but he ques-
toned various people as to how passed
my time, about how much l spent day,
what sort Of meals had, and whether /
appeared to have more money than !
knew what to do with. The fact was /
was suspected Of being n spy in the pay
Of foreign government. AS consider
a bold front 10 be the best whenever
there is anything Of this kind in the air,
got myself driven over the gendarmer7,
which was about eight miles of. and
there had II out with the brave briga-
der.
soon discovered that an informer had
been at work and that the informer was
no other than the keeper Of the rival
hotel, who for years had been receiving
pay as q member Of tho secret police.
Situated where he was he must have
been absolutely useless in that capacity,
but at ono time he must have done
service to somebody.
1t is especially In Paris, however, that
that the secret police is supposed to DO in
dispensable. Every government wishes
to be kept well Informed as to all that
goes ON In an enomy's camp. Such in
formation can only be obtained from
those who IRE willing to play tho part OF
q traitor or whose position enables them
to observe what Is going forward with
out exciting suspicion They are tech
nically termed indicators" and may be-
long to either sex. When the Boulan-
gist movement was convulsing France,
the government had great advantage
over its opponents by handling of the Sc
cret fund and the secret police.
Boulanger's footsteps were logged ev-
erywhere, and somehow M. Constans
learned all that be wished to know con-
corning the plans and doings Of the con-
spirators. An Important point In this
system Ia to make the indicator" feel
sure that whatever happens he viii not
be betrayed The minister Of the into
rior or Of justice never asks the names Of
those by means Of whose espionage GER
tain political information has been gath
cred.
The money given for dark services Is
paid from hand to hand In cafes or other
nonofficil places by commissionnaires,
and the name Of no auxiliary outside OF
the ranks of the regular police ever APP
pears in book. Is it impossible for the
government TO do without this abom-
Unable system, SO opposed to the ideal Of
democratic state2 The Cottu-Soinoury
scandal has led to much discussion on
this question. Boston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
--7------------
PHOTOGRAPHS IN MULTIPLE.
Tiny Portraits Turned Out by Thousand
to Satisfy "A Fad.

to Satisfy Fad.
Hidden under the staircase Of frame
building on Pennsylvania avenue is On
oddity in tho shape Of q photographers
shop. Nobody ever goes there TO have
his picture taken, and yet the business
Is profitable one. For one thing, the
proprietor has long lease Of the prem
ises at rental Of only 81 month. His
establishment amounts 10 nothing moro
than a large closet, which is utilized as
O darkroom for work There is nothing
to be seen Of screens, skylghts, shabby
furniture, which looks as good as new
when taken by the camera, or the in
struments for holding the head steady,
which are SO suggestive Of torture to
children. Tho words, Look pleasant,
please" are never uttered in this Sc
cluded studio.
In fact tho photographer himself is
very rarely to DO found on the promises.
People send in pictures Of themselves to
DO reproduced by an extraordinary proc
ess OF multiplication. They must be
cabinet sized photographs. He has an
instrument which lcxis very much like
O stereoscopo Of the sort that one looks
through at photographs, only about three
times rs big. In place Of tho part for
the eyes there IA smell camera, and a
few inches in front Of the latter is kind
Of frame In which the cabinet portrait
to be reproduced is put. The camera,
though such httlo one, has 39 lenses.
One might compare it to the eye Of a
bee, which is multiple in like fashion.
1t is snap camera and makes 80 min
iature copies Of tho cabinet portrait ct
one shot on Single negative. From the
negative the pictures are printed off in
sheets Of s8 distinct photographs each.
1t does not tslro long to produce them in
large quantities at this rate, and so the
operator finds profit in selling them at
tho price Of 81 for 80. He sells 100 for
Sc, 500 for 81, or 1000 for ga. 1t is
very cheap way to procure a lot Of
counterfeit presentments of ones self.
A good many people order 800 or 1000.
at the time of the Inauguration such
photographs of Mr.. Cleveland were worn
as badges by some Of the visiting politi-
cal clubs, with q ribbon fastening each
one to the buttonhole of the wearer.
The back Of these little Photographic
which are novelty, are spread with
dextrine. II serves as n sort of muci-
lage, 30 that the pictures can be licked
like postage stamps and stuck upon any
thing. Commercial travellers afiix them
to tho corners of their advance cards"
sometimes, which they mail week or
two ahead to firms in towns which they
expect to visit shortly. Thus the recipi-
ents get notion OF tho appearance Of
tho agent before no comes along if they
were not previously acquainted with
him or arc agreeably reminded of his
physiognomy. In the same manner the
atrical people stick them on their letters,
and various other professional persons
adopt similar practices. In fact, it is
quite fad.-San Francisco Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

DICH MOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-Sche-
dule commencing JULY 2. lS93-east-
ern standard time.
daily except Sunday. Arrives
at Washington at 1901 Z. NJ;
S 5a1n51S az T. Nj II; PS Nes
200 NJ. Leaves Byrd-street station
i Hnidy pos ssSHiS Milford, Fred
ericksburg. Brooke and Wide
water Arrives at Wash
ington at $40 p NJ;
Baltimore, 5:24 p. NJ;
Philadelphia, 7:49 p. NJ; New
York, 1885 p. NJ. Also con-
meets at Washington with
3:45 p. NJ. daily train, ar
irving Baltimore 4:39 Z. NJ.
and Philadelphia 6:46 Z. NJ.
and with Congressio ldl Limit
ed tall Pullman Parlor cars
and Pennsylvania railroad
Dining Carp. leaving daily
mere mcre o 4;54 p, NJ. and New
7:15P. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station
daily Sleeper Richmond to
New York and Washington
to Philadelphia. Stops only at
Ashland, boswell, Milford,
Eredericksbur9s Brooke and
rives at Washington at 1lt0
PhiIadsInhia, S;45 A. NJ; New
$50 A. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily. Sleeper from New
York. stops only at Wide
water. Brooke, Frodericks:
burg Milford boswell and
lions on Sundays Leaves
Washington at 4:30 A. NJ
Z.o6 4. M. Arrives Byrd-street station
daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, MIL
ford, boswell and Ashland.
Leaves Washington at lO:57
Tbs p. NJ, Arrives eyrd-street station
daily stop s, only at bd ETsdi
ana Ashland: Pullman Cars
from New York and Wash
i ina ; Il Leaves roe w% s6t st0O
n 20 P. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
Leaves Washington 7:10 p. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
~ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-street station;
sir@Ea5 yPi9 p N Fredericksburg at
s:ss A. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton leaves Fredericksburg
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6;4s A. NJ. Leaves EIbSa; arrives at Ash
$40 L. NJ, Leaves Elba: arrives at Aoh-
=, land at 1901 r. NJ.
e:45 A. NJ, Arrives at -Elba; leaves Ash
land at 6:05 A. NJ.
6:04 2. NJ, Arrives at Elba: leaves Ash
land at 5:1s p. NJ.
EFT. d. MYERS. '''1 ''''
General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. 10, 1893.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 1880 a. NJ.
- OUTHERN EXPRESS daily for Dam
~ vile, Greensboro. Winston-Salem. Con-
meets at Danyile with the Washington
and Southwestern .Vestibuled Limited;
az SALISBURY Tor Asheyille, Hot Springs
gnsta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, New orleans Texas and California
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Richmond
to Danyille and Danvills TO Asheyiie and
Hot Springs aso Danille 10 Atlanta.
TRAIN No. IS. 1910 p. NJ
II AST MAIL. daily, for all points South
With Farmyille and Powhatan railroad;
Keysvilie for Clarksville, oxford and
Durham. Connects at Danville with
pullman Sleeper. for Augusta and Atlanta !;
at Greensboro for Durham Raleigh. &c
TRAIN No. II, GOO p. NJ
A MEi.IA ACCOMMODATION. daily ex-
IA cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 80. 700 a. NJ. No. &c, los
=. NJ: No. IS. s:45 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
RAItkoAps
NJ /: W HaItak.UsstsnR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Ia 1888
STREET STATION. -
900 A. NJ, klCAMoND AND NQREtSo-,Llnh
VE L11 BSSd1Sajk 11: L5" A. \" Il.
Stops only. at Peterspurs'
Waverly and suffolk.
900 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EArEr;se
tor LynchburB, hoanohe'
Bluefieid, Pocahontas, henoVa'
Columbus and Chicago run
man Buffet Sleeper norfolk
to Chicago, without cnanse.
Connects at Lynehourg tor
Durham and stations Dur
ham division; connects at
Roanoke for Winston-Salem
and all stations winston
12:1, P. NJ. For Roanoke. Radford. Pu-
iaski, Bristol and all points
South and West via the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Geos
Eia railroad. P ariSos and
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke "
Memphis via Knowing am
Chattanooga, and tnrouf 81
coach from Richmond "
s1oP.M F FSrc sgfroik Norfolk and in.
a. ser MerfoIk at 40 p. NJ. on
$50 p. NJ. Arrives at Norfolk at ~"
11:5oPM. For Roanoke. Radford. Pu.
iaski and Bristol. connec;,tss
at Roanoke 1925 A. NJ. VIII
Washington and Chattan1osas
Limited Pullman slevpsro
Roanoke 70 Nashville. Mem
pijs and New orleans. pin-
Ing Car attached. Also I2r
BInefield. Pocahontas. Elk
horn and stations on CHncn
Valley division. Also Ior
jo,tisyille and stations on
1. and N. railroad via Nor
ton Also for Rocky Mount
and all stations on winston
salem division. Pullman
palace sleeper between Rich
mond and Lynchburg. Berths
ready for occupancy at 300
Z. NJ Also Pullman sleeper
Petersburg to Bristol.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at S:35 A. M,
2:20 F. NJ. and 1855 2. NJ from Nortoitik
and the East at 1913 4; NJ. 20 ~
and VESTIBULED LIMITED 100 I. NJ
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
" w. b. BEVlbb
General Passenger Agent
General Once. Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
AN EARTHLY PARADISE,
nWs Would but Look Around, We Would
Find II ~ Our Doors.

W ''~~%~~ Wv AVN hfounus We Would
Find 1t ~ Our Doors.
That this earth OF ours is becoming
Tat and uninteresting sort of place is a
fallacy born Of indigestion and weak
imagination.
There Is considerable portion of hui
mainly who measure their happiness by
what they can kill. And still for these
the rogue elephant tramps down tho tea
plants in Ceylon and tho man eating
tiger fgures In the Indian jungles. The
South American possibilities in the hunt
ing way are barely explored.
Frank B. Sanboru reports that Albania
Is a splendid hunting ground for the
wild boar, quarry more dangerous than
any In this country except the grizzly
bear. The African continent still
swarms with game, and except In the
equatorial belt Is not too unhealthful to
Ndt In many If our stasss we have
ssadhsd IL tneVhn ~ snactmsnt q
@ vm-A Aaamnlels Ina ~1U&k