davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
TIE SAD MISSION OF MISS CAMP.
She Comes All the way from Georgia to
Her Lovers Funeral.

Special telegram to the pispatch)
NILLEORO'. IA. November l5.-Miss
Camp. who was 90 hHyc been the bride
Of Charles Warwick. who committed
suicide ut the Eockbridge Alum Springs
ON tho morning of a. 18Th. arrived
hero to-day from her home. Marietta,
Ga. on her way Co the Warm Springs
whore Pee is 90 hr buried TO morrow
evening al 8 O'Clock. Mr. Warwick and
MISS Camp were 20 have been married
en- December tth. 80 reason has ever
been given az Yet aS Co why he killed h.m-
self except that Miss Camp was very
rich. and that Nlr. Warwick thought his
financial condition not good enough TO
gIvc her the comforts of life that She
deserved ana had always been accus-
TONED TO.
Nj Frazier gave your correspondent
this information. but would say no more
in regard TO IT, Mr. Warwick was worth
$1,000. which De left TO his two single
sisters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

This truthful old adage becomes more
real to us every day because of our daily
experience. More than iourmon;hs ago
we promised ourselves that when Au-
tumn came we'd have storciul OF Suits
and Oyercoats that would eclipse any
thing in Richmond. The designers and
manufacturers knew orr desire. You
should see the result-a most surpris-
Ing. gathering our original ana cxclu-
siye garments, We must say It OF our
selves. They are good. Others in the
trade think so, as some OF them have
been copying our styles. All right :;
welcome to them, Int you'll find it diff
cult to copy the perfect fitting good
making, and Iesonlble prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
Mr.J.s. Gabbert superintendent.

STANTON. VA. November l5--J. s.
Gabbsrt was last nigh, elected by the
Council Superintendent of the city cleo
freight system. MIR. Gabbert. who was
assistant 20 Percy Armstrong, the former
superir teudent. killed by falling electric
light pole last August, IL competent
and praCtical electrician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
AN EXPERT JUDGE OF STOCK
Mr.. Frank 4. Loveioch, OF Salem, Calming
National Reputation.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
SALEM. VA. November l5.-Mr. Frank
A. I.oveloch, OF Salem. left to-day for
Augusta, Ga. where he will judge the
cattle, sheep. and swine at the State Fair
being held there in conjunction with the
exposition This year he has served as
exnert nudge at the Columbia South Caro-
lina) state Fair: at the Raleigh (NOrth
Carolina) state Fair; at the York daD
Fair. and at fairs held at Baltimore, Nd;
1.ewisburg. W Va. and Winchester Va.
Mr. Loveloch was for many years en-
gagged in the breeding Of pure-bred stock
and poultry on a large scale. has thor
ough knowledge OF the standard OF excel
lece for each breed, and as an expert
judge is rapidly gaining a national repu-
tatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
rRAINs LEAVE RICHMOND. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
YORK-RIVER LINE, wrsrPoINr,

i.lS +. ~ From Atlanta and Augusta.
S.iJ 4. ~ From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
Dublin Indicted for Murder.

Correspondence Of the DspatchD
WASHINGTON. VA. November l5.-T
r. DUlin was on Monday indicted I'm the
County Court of this county for Killing
Sanford Leake on last Tuesday evening,
and en- being brought into court
demanded "a trial ia the Circuit Court
which cOnVcnes next Tuesday Messrs
i. G. Gibson. +. T.. Carter and -. {.
OI'lGrerty appeared FOR the prisoner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
First snow on "Hou.e" Mountain.

''I7'NIFI V1'V7' On - W I7'717''VVTI
LEXINGTON. VA. November Is
There WAS sudden change In the tenn
perature here last night and this morn
INK House mountain. six miles frolA
town was covered with snow. This is
the first snow OF the season. Tonight the
thermometer registers 81 degrees. and is
falling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
George ". MAYO. Auctioneer.
DRUSTEE'S SALE OF POOL AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF POOL AND
/ BAGATELLE-TABLES, BAR COT STER.
BFER-PIMP. &C.--Ry virtue Of decd Of trust
from c. B-oose 10 the NJ lersiRnei trustee.
daily recorded. VIII sell at No. 2l2 cast Broad
street. a. =. W.,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1893.
] excellent BAR COUNTER AND BAH MIR
KOR:
BEEk-rtMP. COIL, ICE-CHEsT, and AP-
PLIANCtS:
RESTAURANT COUNTER AND STEAM
TABLE,;
CIGARS, TOBACCO, AMI small amount Of
BAR I p1fifK&IfRs ASD GLASSWARE.
FLASkS. AND PUNCH AND E.GNOG
BOWLS. KNIVES, FORKS. CROChhEf,
&c:
/ Rt'NsWICK BALKE.COLLFSDER COM
PAHl > POOL-TAbLE, with BALLS, CUrS'
RACKS, ,vc.:
vc-y inc BAGATELLE-TABIE. with BALLS;
TABLES. CHAIRS. CLOCK, 81 RlAlNN, PIC
lures, liEAIlNG-S iOFE, e.;
Also. BAR AND TOBAttO-LiCFNSES and
variety OF miscellaneous articles used IN tho
bar and restaurant business
mole :. l.. KELLEY. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
WANTED
TO BORROW $1,000

f0r two years ON real estate Address Estate
care DISPATCH Office. mo- lp-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16

ROANOKE VA. November l5.-The
Young Mems Christian |. sociatlon of
this city held special services tonight OF
3 O'Clock In the Protestant churches in
behalf OF young men Thirty-minutes'
speeches were made at all OF the churches
by representatives OF the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
SUTTON q CO., Auclionecrs.
George W. Mayo. Auct.oncsr

George w Mayo. Auct.oncsr.
DANDY AND ICt-CREAM MANU-
\ FACTORY Al AUCUON.-Ey virtue 0t
coed OF trust from VI. I. burke % the under
signed trustee, dI!y recorded. | Will sell at tho
store No 49, ives; Man sireet. az 1880 \. NJ,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1893,
DELINEhY-WAGCN, marked Burke's
81 Lad lCE-CREAM MOI Ids;
2IABLE,, Win candy Matbie slabs
4CANDG COPPER htl Ills;
/ fFOS MILLS 4O-QU ARR lCE-CREAM MA-
CHINE;
and S-sal0n sizes;
200 lCE-CREhN tkEEZERN AMI MJULDS;
/ C-fOur WOODEN, OUNTER TABLE:
1-GALLON lCk-CkEAM MOULDS dead
4 LARGE kEFkIGEhAl OHS, tor delivering
. STONE MoRTARS;
. LANCE PER MIRRORS;
1 IL E-BOX ana > PtSILEN;
Sci or SHELVES, I've teet long;
KEFRIG ORATOR. SIS feet;
ICANDI-Fl RSACE;
l. BRASS CANDY
l. ROO Nd MARBLt-1OP TABLES;
80 SILNER-PLAIkD KNIVES:
so SILNLR-PLA1ED FORKS;
30 SILNER-FLAIED SPOONS:
20 81 ASS b WIS, CON por.s;
loo PLATES;
eat NOUGAi BASKET MOULDs. and all o,her
tools now Ownei By her and u-ed fyr ths
purpose OF manufacturing candies aud Ice
ciesm. W. 4. AoNCUkE,
no ~ Irastee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
SNOW on the Black Mountains.
Especial telegram 70 the pIs3ltcn.

Rig STONE GAP. VA, November IT,
The first snow OF tue season fell last night.
High Knob, IN the Black mountains and
the summit Of the ranges 1900 10 100 feet
high are covered with an inch OF snow.
There Is none In the valleys. A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
THE FAvonrra ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

ltNNl.N -NN- 10 ~ lN J.. D.
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily except sun
day. stops al au stations. A. Lester
Manor connects with stage lJr Walkertou:
with Baltimore steamer at West Poiut
TRAIN $40. ~. i.io =. "a.
BALTIMORE LIMITED daily except
sunday for West Point. connecting with
Iork-Riyrr steamers for Baltimore. Al
Baltimore steamers connect win Balti-
more ana ohio railroad Tor Washington,
Philadelphia. ana New York
steamers leaye baltimore az :. l.. NJ
daily except sunday.
Trains from Vest Point arrive az Rich
moul AZ 5vj A. NJ. TO-" a. NJ, and
s.35 j.. H.
TRAIN No ~ 100 \. NJ
LOCAL MIXED. Dolly except sunday
leaves TWeuty-thlrd street tor West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-oHce az station. foot ~ Virginia
street. open a. b. % l.. ~. and from
CITY uckei-olice-g9i east Main street.
sol. HASS. " a. = Xxx,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger
~ H. GREEN. General Manager.
j. 5. e. THOMPSON. Superintendent.
JOHN NJ BEALL. Travelling Passenger
Agent. 9l9 east Main street. Richmond.
Va no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16

4 GENTS-SALARY OR COMMITS
a MISSION. The greatest invention OF the
axe The Nc~ Pateu, Chemical Ink ErNsns
Prlrr. ~el4 on sign. Works uke mas e..
hs~uts are making from S25.oo % sl2J ger
week. For further particulars write the Mon
rec Fraser Manufacturing Company. y. ia
IaCr.54e. Wis. my 2-eJiiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16

ply INreASsUs, Drrncn o1icc. no l2-lw-
WANTED, TRAVELLING SALES
w MAN 80 sell Baking Powder. We PIT
orr goods IN Glas4 Rolling Pins 500 month
ealary and expenses. or - per cent. clmm,s-
sion. send STAMP Tor reply Chicago BAKING
Powder Co., ~ Van Buren street, chicago
20 O-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
~ sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents aud ALCt.0uears,
corner Of Tenth aul Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 De
l IAtHgD FRAME DWELLING o. STU
YENSON STREET. 80. 3iH.-Hy virtue O. a
ccrtsIu decd o. trust from Daniei Wright aud
VIE 90 .hc undersigned trustee, dates March
40, 1923. ard 90 record d. toe Clerks cricc Of
the Eichm0Id Chancrry Court, Hccd-E'3k lf>
e, pnre 40, default having been made ia
tho payment If a portion u the money secured
thereby, and beng requested 50 O. dO Nv me
beneficiary therein named, We sLal proceed 10
sell At pubic gactJn, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER =, 1893
at 10 o'clock T.. ", the PROPERTY described
a. above. Tho house ,outains tx o- sryoa
rcou-. VIII ely water aud c1iyJ~; conneciion7
The 500 lruEt- = ices inches, aud runs back
tntwceu parEl ri lines l%Ot'ct g. second street
THIS 10y fronts ON Second street as Nti as Stc-
YeIs1u street, which gives 10 TWO front.
1EKds: Cash as 10 expense 20 sale gn Z
$3.50; thc U.lIu'e ~ four. eight, and twelyo
IA. n,hs, evidenced by Uegotlrle notes with lu-
tcvcrt added from day oi sac, secured by a deed
o. trust on Tie property.
y. ID. HARGRONE.
u. :. ll l/LEK.
J.. /. SUTTON,
Trustees.
Cl-Tr0s. 4 20. AuctiOvpsre no Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
BUSINESS WANTS.
14tANT CUSTOMERS FOR

HORSES BOARDED AT THE
4 / RICHMOND BAZAAR, 1438, 1888. and
l4iD east Franklin street The largest warm
est. and best stables ~ the city. Plenty Of room
for vehicles. Boarding and caro- u business
teams a specially. j. d. sEABhlGiir, Proprio-
tO-. DO lei u, lhANHlh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16

BY }. n. Valentine, Auctioncer,
Ono. j. Laughton. Jr, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
BY j. Z. Hocsaday & Co.,
Real Estate IA ,tiOu'crs,
No. north Eleventh street.
VRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE

NRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
i PROPERTY N HENE1CO COUNTY NEAR
RAILROAD DEPOT-By virtue of certain
decd of trust from Caroline Pett rson 10 the M
der4iencd a. trustee. dated June %, 1893, and
~ record m the CLERKS Office oi Heurco County
Caur-, Va, vlll cell o., pubic auction, ON tao
premises.
THURSDAY, NOyENBER 18Th,
Att T. n. all that certain lot Of liant with I'm
provem.ufs, situated about one milo from Glen
Alien depot, IN Brookinnd Mayist"rlai District,
Hturco county, Va, adjoining the lands Oi IL.
Peter on. y. Road and others, containing about
four acros 10 od state of cultivation.
IEENs: Cash a. o. the cost oi executing this
trust. taxes # unpaid. aui L. pay a note Of
si'.3j: balance upon Du,h terms n VIII be- an
uolucsd III tine Of sale.
nole C.M. HOOPER, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
Lost. srnArEp. AND sousD.

L OST, A SMALL SILNER5Sss
~ COIN PURSE. between JeferSon.l. tF
and Broad aud Murphy's Hotel, Eighth $1,000
and Broad streets. Reward II loft a.
JULIUS MEYER 4 SONS,
no1G-1t sixth aud Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-16
Auction yALEs-This Day.
10y '. W. ItNos
Real Estate Auctioneer.
4 NEW, ATTRACTIVE A ID
N WELL-LOCATED MEDJUM-sIZE
DIV ELLING
ON HARVIE STREET, NEAR FLOYD AVENUE,
Al AUCTION.
7 will soil Nv auction, on the premises, on

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1898,
ut 4 o'clock +. ", the verv HANDSOME, IllOR-
OF GHLY-CONSTBCCGE and PERFECTLY
LIGHTED RESIDENCE above referred T., stu
nted on the cast SIDE of llargie street between
Main and FLOYD streets. with nine rooms. bath
aDf wator-clo-ets, hot and cold water gas,
range. &c.
In location. design. appearance and construc-
zion this house % hardly equailed aud not cX-
eel Cd by any me1ium-sNe1 dWeHhR ia tnis
citv ana as a homo or for inve -t!uent purposes,
/ can most heartily recommend Il. u you viii
ccU AT nv ONCE viii take you in my buggy
AMI show you this Jewel Of n home.
TERMS: Liberal, and at sale.
noII y. ". BOWE. Auctoneer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
PERSONAL MEN TON.

f J. Mcluire died at his Chicago home
OF spinal disease. he interment will be
at New Orleans.
Rev. Or. Phillip schaf. eminent as
writer OF church history and :. teacher %
sacred literature. died at New YORK.
Lawrence Hanley. who is starring III
aTho PLAYER has married Miss Edith Lam
inert. of Los Angeles. :; member Of hi@
company.
AT Wi!iston. I. l.. DR. John c. Peters,
the cholera expert. died. aged -
Thomas l. Cr:ttenIeh. famous eN
kentuckian. and no has been the
tired army list for ten or twelve years.
die,i at his home on Staten Island. \. \.
jacob Dankanian. Turk. who was
sent to Fort Wayne. Ind, two years ago to
be educated at the Fort Wayne College
IL missionary, was found dead III bed at
Upland. where the college was removed
last spring The cause was heart disease.
Obituary: At Racine. Wis. Henry
Mitchell. aged So AT Kingston. Ont. W.
A. Webster, Dominion immigrant agent.
aged CT.
Miss Sallie Wheeler died in Philadc'-
phia. aged 1913 years She was born in
birmingham. Eng, Dec. Is. 1890. Up to
the time Of her death she was in pos es-
sion OF all her faculties
A nero woman has just died at Little
Rock at the age of 1919 years.
The reported death OF General Jose ph
GourkO Governor OF Warsaw. vas prema
ture. He is lying dangerously i'll at War
saw and his demise is likely to occur at any
moment
Rev Dr. Samuel W. Haddaway. Chap
lain Of the House. is lying at the point of
death at his homo in Washington. Mr..
Haddaway was only appointed Chaplain OF
the House at the beginning OF this extra
session on the transfer OF Rev. Mr.. Mil
burn, the blind pre- acher. to the Senate
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

The House at Washington passed the
joint resolution to remit half the duty on
goods exhibited and sold at the Worlds
Fair.
Washington special Mr. Cleveland
has notified the Democratic leaders in the
Senate that he will not accept the conpro-
mise postponing the repeal OF the pu--
chasing clause in the Sherman law
until Oct l., 1891 The President.
in response to direct appeals from
Senators. has discrectty refrained hitherto
from making any statements which could
be construed as indicating ii desire OF die
tating t. Congress. but in the discussions
which have taken place the matter in
the Cabinet he he has fully expressed his
views He believes that Il majority of the
Senate is in favor OF unconditional repeal,
and that means should be devised to en-
able tho minority to give effect to its
opinions This clear indication that the
PROJECTED compromise. II passed into law.
would probably be met with executive
veto will add new elements Ct difficulty to-
the situation.
The old residence OF Stephen A. DOu. =
las, at Washington. Is to be the permanent
home of Mgr. Satoili
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
The Frog Market.

Thirty Thousand frogs Il week are
brought into the Buffalo market. Even
the local fishermen are devoting much
of their time to collecting frr IS. Tor lOM
of which they are receiving 81 at the
present time \ Buffalo fish company
is the largest buyer. 1t freezes the
legs for quick New York consumption.
and also stores large quantities Tor
profitable sales nj other seasons. The
business OF securing the frogs is very
rc,nuncrative /" the man who knows
their haunts. Twelve hundred were
brought into the city on recent even
ing bv Il fisherman who takes them
along the lake shore on the Canadian
side One of them was a cow frog that
weighed two ard an eighth pounds
and sold for a dollar and a quarter. it's
legs bcing rs large As those Of good
sized spring chicken. There are three
methods of killing the frogs-with n
stick. by svearing. and by shooting.
The best time to hunt for them is
about the middle of the day. when they
come cut of their h;ding-places and
seek the meadows. pastures and fields
where the grain has been cut, in .earch
of insects. Very few frogs are caught
in tho ma, shes or on the banks Of the
lakes. as it il only at night they gather
in those localities. In winter they are
either caught with IA net. which is
Dipped under the ice. ~ du" out with
a spade from the side o: the banks, and
are invariably caught in clusters, for
they hutld!e together.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02

docrced that ,,c. SHALL he herce,o.th FREQ
all ever the country. thus aboiishins the
system o: forced labor. ~hica was nothing
les, than slavery tniuly dis ,ui>el.
A mimic battle between, British ma
rines and sailors at Halifax. \. 3. was
witnessed y 0.0QJ persons.
Two parks o. cards. two TeStamen;s
and some lottery tickets we're in the peck =
cts ., an unknown man fouil dead near
Charles own LaAtin- I 4.
-Dr. Eoyntou. the eccentric American.
tor an all, -rI a;temp, IL blow up the Bra
lillian fleet. is to lie brought back to thu
country.
The Confracra;. monument erected AZ
Cool ord Gem terry. tlarkSvi!le. Tenn .
was unveiled with appropriate cere.non ie >.
Many thou-au,.s II visitors from the ,utM
were present.
Bet Topper WAS re,nan,icd 10 iaii by Il
San Franr.>c, Judge TO h, returned to Ne"
York !n- i'i-any.
The rons'itutiona,i,y of the Kentucky
separate. ,-tari: law IS attacked by :. sui
filed III l.nuisviilc against the Eas, Ten
n.s>ee Nir-n:;. and Georgia Railroad.
-toveruur I!o:.: has raised III" quar:it:-
tine against vessels entering TEXAS hay
Durs though il i, ,r4,intaineI against per-
sons from yellow fever districts.
j. Il. Seavrr- turned over an Cd boo
in his backyard. and I. rusty Old revolve'
dropped on, and vas DISCHARGED kiliin.
Ms. Sea>e,s near kokomn Ind.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

For tho first time in six months east
bound freight shipments showed an in
crease over tho CORES pending week last
year
&c. G. Gaskin ret turned to Brooklyn after
forty one years to find his wife remarked
ard himself grcat-grandfather.
The estate OF Miss Jane Holmes. OF
: Allegheny, Pa. estimated at 81. 500, ooo. has
lecn left TO ten charitable institutions
--Corbett and Mitchell are not likely to
meet in the puGiI:stic arena. Both men
have stopped training.
President Joseph F. B!aut and four d.
rcctors Of the failed Madison Square Bank
at Now York have been arrested on
charges OF perjury. for-ery. and fraud
uIentiy bankrup:ins the bank
Some months SINGS C. Q. Morris. one OF
the largest. rarchmen III Texas established
4 herd OF i>uffaloes on his ranch near Abb
lene. The hr>t shipment has jus, been
made to New York. he purchasers paid
big lr!ce.
Tho Michigan Supreme tour; has hand =
ed down decision on thu woman suffrage
law passed by the last Legislature permit
ting women to vote nj municipal elections.
The court declares that the law is uucon-
sttutional and void.
captain Joseph single. or tieEcIa0U,
report. finding the three Spars Of a Sunkea
vessel exposed twenty-five miles OF that
port. 1t Is thought the foundcred boat /.
the schoo1e. riverside. wA.cA has been
n Missing since the big storm
Edward FArrar. formerly editor OF the
Toronto Glot,c. has been sent to Canada
by Secretary Carlisle to test tic feelings ot
the people on the question OF -eciproc!ty
treaty with the United States
A san Francisco co!nbnny ha. con-
traced With Ch!ne-e brokers for 80, $50
coolies who will he sent to Central and
South America
Tho Berlin OS-ai Gazette chrnn c!es
tho appointment Of Ernest VOC Ilc.Se War
tes-. ono o: this Worlds Fair Com,niss en-
ec> from Germany. to the kni:h;hoou O.
the Hohenzollcru house
--Nasnihcent beyond all rs predecessor,
Of the Worlds Fair year was the banquet.
rendered President Thomas ". Palmer BY
| his colleagues Of the National tomniss fom
/! at the Audi orium Hotel Wednesday night
! II point OF decorations Chicago and TIN. .
! means America. never had seen anything
50 Sorseou>ly beau itul. In all its APP
,,ointmen,> the dinner vas rertec.: the
! speeches which followed the coffee we're
| full OF wit and interest: the guests we're
| all personal friends u that Jolly GOD
| fellow" in whose honor they broke bread.
The Illinois State Board o: Live stock
| Com mi>soners are advised that many
| horses in the neiShborhord OF lola CLAW
| County. are suffering from a strange d $
| ease that Is giving the farmers great
| deal OF unessiness Affected animals
| cough up pieces Of 1es5, nre restless, and
| seem to have stiffness in the body. The
h, ri ha "a ho inv
President Esrrios o. Guatemala. has
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
THE NATIONS SOLONS.
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlvES.
Our National Lawmakers and What They
Are DOin:, for the Good CT thr Country
Various Measures Proposed. Discussed
and Acted Upon.


SATURDAY. Senate talked. The House
was in session only ,hrrc hours. two thirds
II tho zine leln. devoted Ia tue further
consideration e the PRINTING bill II
reached :. vote blu, ~ quorum appearing
Il Wen, over 10 be the unfinished business
~ the FRS; s--~.ou bin WAS passed III
,c-,inc tho Instruction ~ 'eNrnre 'ni-
ter for use on the New E"T'an1 a>'.
nu-ln~>S re.cned In the >cuntt lr~np"f on
Monday. but there wa. some }iVrlv Skin
,yishiu: on the .u'>'. vEc' tie ift>l-
dents attitude -, the comprnm: = bill nc
came hnopn The debate N 'he bank
ruptcy h'il hogan IN ,he Hons" Here
i srca, deal e dr'erninea o1r"si-
Of the ahiest lawyers in iii" II use.
Axe tultersOn. Stone. ard K, atncr
The hill 10 pr vide f"r the ""n>''urti"" ~
:: steam reNc' Ne CATER IN the graf lakes
10 replace the Ands ! hu>hn WAS passed.
The cost of Abe new vessel j. not 80 exceed
si.5.onr. Tn" ,uhiir printing oil ami
resolution d}s'rj hu,in. 500. 600 NOW held ty
the receiver q; the Nrrmnn Church for
charitable pur o>es we're ais" passed.
The >,nat, me, "A, 10: - Tuesday n.orn-
Ing and soon afirrward took up ;he silver
purchase, repeal bill Senator stewart re-
Stunning his speech. which Was interrupted
Monday when +hr recess was taken ana
which he began several weeks a:H In tho
House Mr.. oates favorahly reported from
the Judiciary Committees a bill to amend
the na;uralig alton laNS OF the United
states. The Speaker announced that hr
would "Wednesday give a dee sinn on the
rotn. rt nrfcr raised Monday relative "a
the status Of 4 hill once discussed in the
morning hour.
The Senate Wednesday resumed It's talk
on silver 1t Was apparent to All that the
unrnnlitinnai reptai men fc't in h1Ch
rca,hrr In tho House. after IN" transact
ton Of some nin"r business. III" debate
upou III" bankruptcy hill, was c>rncd. and
OCCUPIED thr fall time
Thursday vas quiet in both houses hn
Senate con inurd talking about silver.
though il WAS conceded by AT that the
ONLY thing necessary to end the tires me
GisruSsi n was an opportunity =" submit
the repeal hill to vote The House Was
inactive except for some minor transar-
t:on>. awaiting .he return from comm Il
toe OF the new tariff hill IT * reported
| ,hat "A rough draft { he proposed bill has
T., o. submitted to the prcsdcn'.
Senator PETERS amendment to the silver
| bill which was to restore the law OF tSa'
for free roin,-r alike uf gold and silver
was voted on Friday afternoon and lost.
| the vote standing * yeas. 30 nays aud
,hcu the evprlaS' talk was rcsn:red.
| The UOrs" had several sQuahhleS 'veI
| two resuluti ions and twice attempted u
| take a vote without n quorum, and then
aG ioCrncd until Monday.