davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
THE COHEN co.

care with which we cater to the
wants of our public. Beyond a
doubt it excelS any refrigerator on
the market, having a dozen points
Of special excellence. We believe
in them. We sold 500 last year.
We've contracted for 1000 this
year. S. to SIS. Handsome and
large as you choose.
I,c Chests Tor al purposes, public or private.
Nursery Reirigerators. too.
Blizzard lCE.CREAM FREEZER
has the double motion necessary
to make perfect ice-cream. 2-quart
size. SI.I5, to Io-qulrt size at
S5.75.
OIL. and GAS-STOVES and
all the fXtureS---
A perfe,t Gls-S:ovc. 500 larger ESQ. mp to
sl95 f1r nicke,cd ioube burner. They use
wonderfully h;;lo Gas.
Ou-Ntogos, &C.
WIN IRON tank. can't leak, si.os.
J-butner, o-.2J.
Mrs. po,t5s SAD-lRONS--9 irons. a never-hot
handle AMI stand for .SLl). Usually
mora.
CIorHESGoRsB IS incAe, high. 3.told,
4Jn.
Seif-Srluging FIO0R.MOP, e3c.-hat price.
BOiQt Ei-HOLDLKS, pretty glass, inche.
high, Zoe.
Fancy Pepper AMI salt-Shaker,, nickel top,
= each.
Ice-IuD and Drliner, 2jc.-haR prizes.
Eucravct En-'iah 4umblers. thiu. initiate !
not an the l,t'ors-1Jc. a dozen.
Basement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
THE COHEN co.

There were likely so left at closing
time-not enough of any one lot to
Justify shipping to New York. SO
YOU can buy them MONDAY,
TUESDAY, and till gone-but each
day reduces the chance of your
size being here. Hence, early
choosing is essential. The list
reads ike this:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
THE HAIR.

DR.. SEurEs. freely re 'omncri Semmo,'s
r. II. H.. ELEcrEI. HAIR RESTORED for all
disease. OF the SCALP. ! had boon bald on ,o2
q nv head for y,irs. Ilat trieI everything
recommended by physic.aas anIauha,r rcstcra-
tiyos aIger,itoi. They alhqI tle aame erect,t)
heat my head or iye my har. I know tie
ELECTRIC HAIR RlsIoNER is freo from AL
alkGIes or minerals loIrs truly,
MRs. SARAH COrTING,
%" Emerson street,
Chairman Committee o; Womaa's Industrial aui
Educational Union. 1914 Boyl5.on street, sos
ton. Ml-s
81 per bottle. IS bottles e.. Sale ~ all drug.
gis,A WhJie-a.o by PURCELL, LADD d CO.,
AMI at the ONCE of DIR. SENME,, III east B.o,I
street, Two doors above Second
my 7-sl-3mis;p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

/ A Sacrifice of
ITO Pieces Floor Mattlngs,
II Different Patterns,
Worth IS, 10 and 45c.,
Price is 25c. a yard
For this lot only.
AT4C.AYAltD
Il'i ami OpeI-W0Ik Curtain Scrin,
Worth Zoe. "A yard
Ar3Gr. AYhRD
GENUINE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
[ That usually cost toe. yard.
100 Cocoa Door Mats, 89c each.
/ You know they always cost SOC
At 44c EACH.
| WlNpOW-sUApYS Of any color,
/ Ws,A fringe, spuas rollers, complete.
( Boys Bicycle Hose,
Heavy. stout-rihhei.
! D0Ioie kneos, heels, and soles,
! Perfectly s'fnle4s,
A. .1es, seal brown only, 10c. pair.
/ D. VIC hal all cJ,Ors they would sell for 4Oc. a
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Extraordinary Offering
Hand-Paintcd Vases.

Imitation Royal Worcester Vases,
Worth al 90 $500,
Pre- is Only H9c' eAch'
T.- -. hl'f pint g. Thomas Bay kuro.
I.rnlr rIaf to.f'e excellent Flnriia Water.
Travelling COMPANIONS. leffhnr, oil-cloth
lrel. N rach io-uo,.y soli fJr 5l.jJ.
~..r-I cttn.r ,l-r-,
Contaiuin. tl1..ins ana brush, SOC. zach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

And now what's happened 10
Dresses, because ola fadotFashion,
happenS to JACKETS and CAPES
tor no other reason but to reduce
stock. Prices are hlIyed.
CApES.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Opening Up Of the
Fan and Belt Season.
Some Very Special Bargains.
Solid Leather Belts,
Red. uavy, tom, oranCe, black,
Win 600. ox.iHei bIokics
IH..
actual value 33c
At Ga~. GIT WOVEN BELTS,
AIf ue r9g. 90 present
At &C. JAPANESE FANS,
Ni;h cord aud tas-el
30 other pieces and styles.
Soc those al b, >, 10, L., %, 80, ana SOC
Children'J and Ladies'
Colored Bordered
Lawn Handkerchiefs,
Hemsuicsrd, at cllc. oscb.
Most Wonderful Value
Cambria Flouncings,
Tor children wear,
90 irclo- deep.
waite Wits c5.erol and black embroidery,
Don't you believe they sod fors1:
A Case Of New Dress Ginghams
o., sefa Tine -ecksor 5ca ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07


05uVn nov 81 btu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
rivals are:
V01Sfed Dress Goods.

We shall continue orr m7ttei-ioWn sails o'
al spring styles o. WO0LLEN DRESS GOODS
which was begun tuo weoAs aeo. Many u tae
BEST styles SIN remain 70 DO closed oui.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
KID GLON Is.

our assortment ~ co'o~s Is grand SpeciNNy
raptivqt.ue arc fhe ltl.N ara ltILlO IEOI h
GIAsE kiD GLOVES 'wo g1eh. rs ip eiock-
. CUE~Ei~, TO, Of every maze aud price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Monday, an opening Of HAVl-
LAND WHITE CHINA here. We
Scour the world to collect the hest
for our public. What china lover
but appreciates the Haviland
ware? What point on earth can
compete with Limoge, France, in
elegant china We are direct
importers, Mondays offering
having reached US by steamship
Auranil. The newest, most
charming shapes are here, and not
in arbitrary sets, but in quantities,
from which YOU nav make up sets
to your nceis-1nd from which at
any time yoI can buy 4 single
r,fa-l % ro-f,-o -valf-1rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Full IN, - ARWUREs. CHISAS FABLES.
TAFFEIAS, and SATIN RuADAMES a. popular
pr'o-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
RICHMOND. MONDAY. May 3, 1904

RICHMOND. MONDAY May = lSoA
There are but two great exhibits
Of FRENCH CHINA at the
WORLDS FAIR. One is Of the
product of NJ. Redon, one Of the
foremost makers Of fine Table
Ware. We have arranged with
his representative at the Fair to
furnish our Virginia and Carolina
tade through US. Ifyou visit Chi
cago you'll, Of course, examine that
great exhibit. Choose what you
want and give your order. Wen
deliver the goods here. This opens
to your choosing the entire product
Of one Of the worlds great manu-
facturers, with no expense Of
freight or danger OF breakage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

and an tlbIe REQUISITES. EVerV
piece IS stamped "HavlIand, Ii.
mocc.' oar way Of buying saves
you a third, too.
OPENING MONDAY, MAY Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Greatly R8duc8d Prices


lnrcs. o' uH" Wor-.'I " .-ri, Vol Ca,h-
more, o. Heuue,ta-sJea 80 base boon seAln!
a. 81 pattern.
= -, ~ yo1r cao.-e ot o, Patterns . nDs
.'''--' A.-N,o. ,-o,lot', e.t1 1901 urc,sssrY
la.ng8. g.. Ino f.tl'Ir selling pr.e Ok these
handsome goods is 500 apa,.era.
- cO foryaur cno',, Of ,nyof on- 0ue $50
-' '''' Platforms. ,i any Aea s4aIe, Wltn al
necessary ih.nss, d.
BLACK GOODS.
- so - y,ur choice % my n 'lr co'eora.
~ To wv t'l 81, Emo Back Dress Patterns
Win a.l necessary lung.
WASH SILKS FOG WAISTS.
soc NyarI fo- volr cso.-- o' % ti-,-e1i
''''' atgIee, iu neat strt'-. l'I,. ro.D..to,
gray, ba'a, au1 nu. Regular pr.cp a.c
yard 30 l1 hos "'".
~. ayarif- e1ar1ut.ai We,.rrr.1t Bla.1
''''' Cana o.A. Regular 's..i-s i.i.' r,e...
ia. pri Mr ono H.a.s Crn1 ... "a
70 lrc. VIII. 9.t sl'.l. ...tr -.'.
%. ee.ns o,r.y"a..1 49, I'D -at c.'...
900. = vl-i f~ S1r-rI.- r.-e H.l.t ,a.aA
Wv ~Is.e tnr-.. t. .... .-.. .l. l.e. .u4..
-ilerri 1871. trr-t.H OF fiiuF .
5oc. 'o a. 'l fa. ',. ''. ''.
me mar.etin 80 a.4.., -t .-..ra "il', a4l
every 5H't N'i.a '.'
-l. nyarit-aay. lr pr, ,a.,a ,rs3i
''..'. u.. trt..... .... -...i. .... .-r.s
3enaul l.r, ge.y ..i... N..I ..A l,s.
-..l at OBJ.
r-.,t.-t.... .,I...r.
soc. tari '.r Yoi. c.." . .n' - z
Coz. 1fA5
...' ... ...' l ''f
goa
'' '-.-'' ".'"
v,ri f.- ,a-v ,n, Au-N... ,i-.n-h
.arL
award f,r hHl,l. ,...i.t. nov .r-.nf
,0s.
---
l---t Cream r.o-4l. a.l a.a,Gsltss
% ev.r,t.- ..-., .l-..s ...,,,. --ceul.,
Ole. i5a.l I.i........ '''''
.,...-.-...-
D'. ....'.,. ,,i ,la,'i.rh
r.,...- ,',...'...'. % '-' ''"'''
,,.,.-.,...,.,-.,.....-,..,,,n,s,rE
80, ,v,~fe.r,.., ,., .. r.a set,s,u,-
! 30. r..t ......t.u I'd Cha. STA. Dark
..ul..., ,..,n a-lr...
Zoe. r,,.-.'.'-,l ...i gt,,.. 80
--
IO,. % ylri fog six EIl..ns for bottom u
7A.t So
81. r.. hna8i..s'a's, p.,.o,a.
Be. : ola , Ga, caa.a,% '' ''''
. ,' i y..;.e.,.y ;'' Ct sa,i A'rFn'eN
'9 ', q. s ,.o. s., a g s..- maize '.'-''
4 Great Variety o. al ki'a' Z
...,.t.,,.,,s AM, s.r,o,',,po 49,, an 80
,i... 80 -. i-..n l,,g,,. AMI go.
-,...
ga. bryou, caci.,o, 500 l,ies wr,pp.r.
~ NO. '.''
" raDDcrS as, 10 49, - .,. ~. ~
s ss.. ........ s...-...... vii. ....4
I2lc 5 ys {, 81; . e S! p ya, n . ;es,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

care some Of the
you viii find some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
! The Little Things Tell
Mostly How the Prices Are Cut.

Nicko.Platod Currng-lrons, were 10 and 15c''
for g. each.
Pretz Pomaic. for Pol shng all bright work
.Ir. si1s Tor &c;
Zoe .tLe for 30.
Marie Antoi1ette Handkerchief Frtracts-
nU od0-. slrh ~. Violet White Rose Hello
trope. &.-rosular 2Jc. size for l0c.
Har-Brgshcs for U"
1000 genuine London Sohd-Blh'h bristle
Hair-Brushes. regular price 81, for JOc
1000 travelling ohawl-S;raps,
Regular price be-, Tor !"
Real Whrc-,ue.
gauI - iuehrl long, dozen for oo'
Nc-Gl4r prre Doe.
5000 rql-s Seamless
S.u.klle,te Drc-,-shied, DC. par
Telther-St.t-hol beading
10 different patterns,
Fan G-vari picr'-,
Regular price loc.t Tor
CluI~ca's Rubber and Web
Sto.klus supporters, DO spht'
Iocrrs's stool SCISSORS
N-soi-rlafod AM wArranteA
Ta-n unir hgs pltcut spriug
That -llrrrus tue uIai9
"..n.1 .,Ie f'- csc. pair
SHk-Coycr.l u-oss-Shieids
Es.!,ar p..s,. 5., for lOc. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
H0uSCkCcpcrS, Look at Ills.

I.Iflr-las-.. 1Hc. Zach. .
.r-t I-o-. "-0. eq'I.
N-f Sheets. 6r'. "a b. I
1u-t Sheets Nf.. 90 30. /
Iuru sheets .hemsil'cho1h GO cgrr. /
Cool lo-f Hl"q.l-l >hectinE, 90. % yl.i /
Cool a 4 Shooting, zoo. y1rL .
Large Narcotics Pattern Quut e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

From the Detroit Free Press
There was an old white horse hitched to
a loaded wagon standing on Monroe avenue
yesterday, and the owrer of the rig was
down on the ground with the lines in one
hand and whip in the other
mo wonder he baked with that big load
on!' said a pedestrian. as he came to a
sudden halt.
Hes tired out, and that's what's the
matter" added a boy with some laundry
work under his arm
THE man ought to be arrestedv said a
stylish-looking woman who had paused to
look commiseratingly at the horse
In two minutes twenty people had
stopped. In three mir utes the crowd num-
bered half a hundred.
''Baste him with the whipr'
Light fire under him.
Take him out of the thills and walk
him around circle three timesr'
Don't he know enough to blindfold the
old nag and then blow in his earv'
The crowd said great many other
pleasant things. but none of them seemed
to have any effect on the driver He raised
the whip two or three times and lowered 1t
again. He also inspected the lines and the
tugs and looked hard at the belly-ba nd.
BY and by, when the crowd numbered
about eighty and policeman was seen
coming down the avenue, he climbed I'D on
the seat, uttered a gentle git upr' and the
old horse walked off with the wagon as
easy as grease running down hill. The man
had played the crowd and there were no
brick-bats to heave at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Robert Langley Makes the Fifth in
Five Days.

Robert Langley Makes the Fifth in
Five Days.
For the fifth time in five days Coroner
Woodward was last night called upon to
view the remains of a suicide. This time
the victim was Robert r. Langley, lumber
clerk, who used morphine as the means Of
removing him from this world. The first Of
the five victims was Miss Daisy Garland
who used a pistol as the means Of taking
her life. The cause of her act was thought
to be a arrangement of the mind, the re-
suit of her strong religious feelings
Whisky figured in each of the other cases
and the use of the liquor followed other
troubles, either real or imaginary. The day
after Miss Garland's sad ending George
Brust, a German baker, ended a protracted
spree by hanging himself in an unoccupied
house on l. street. The suicides took day
off on Sunday, and Monday evening Walter
Fink swallowed a dose OF morphine. Like
the baker, he had been INDUCING in spirits
of kind other than those that are said to
appear at seances. Yesterday William Rob-
irson. the old soldier. jumped into the lake
in Soldiers Home, and last night Robert r.
Langley swallowed a large dose of NOR
phine. Domestic troubles of this unfortu-
nate man refused to drown in liquor and
yesterday evening he went to his home on
New Jersey avenue. said "good-by," took
poison and then passed away. Langley was
about fifty years old and had been employ
ed at Smiths lumber yard. 1t is said that
divorce proceedings We're pending between
the husband and wife. Mrs. Langley re-
turned from a visit to the country only a
few days ago and had company at the house
last evening when the dying man told them
good-by. No one thought for an instant
that he had taken the poison, but when the
deadly drug began to take effect DR.. Glad
mon was summoned The man was too far
gone for the doctor to revive him, and about
10 O'Clock he died. Coroner Woodward view
ed the body and gave a certificate of death
letter was found in the dead mans pocket
in which he said his rash act was the result
of his domestic difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
A NOVEL GOLD-GATHERER,
Big Floating Gold Saving Dredge in
Use on Snake River.
From the Helena Independent.


Extravagant stories are told about the
wealth of gold sprinkled throughout the
Snake river county in Idaho. AS a gen.
eral thing the gold is very fine the particles
being of so light weight as to be elusive
Save when worked on a large scale it is
difficult to make good wages in recovering
the gold. Numerous bars along the river
would prove profitable could water be COM
manded for sluicing or hydraulicing An
adequate supply Is hard to obtain, on ac-
count of the slight and gradual fall of the
stream and the level character of the out
lying lands. To overcome this lack of wa
ter as we'll insure sufficient dumping
ground, big floating gold-saving dredge
has been constructed and is now at work
on the Idaho bank of the Snake river about
ten miles above Payette.
1t Is a Stern-wheel fiatboat, propelled by
steam. Substantially constructed, sixty
five feet long and twenty-five feet
wide, 1t is equipped with a thirty-five
horsepower marine engine and boiler
and adapted in every way for navigating
1daho's great waterway. With a slight
alteration 1t could be transformed into
steam Gredge and used to scoop up sand
and gravel from the bottom of the stream
That has never been attempted. As in the
past, operations are now confined to work
ing bars out of the bed or channel of the
river. The method pursued is to anchor
by the use of scrapers bring the material
to be handled within the reach of the gold
washing machinery with which the craft
is rugged. The gravel is scooped up by
buckets attached to an endless chain. There
are forty eight of these receptacles on a
belt sixty feet in length, and each has a
capacity of about twenty pounds of dirt
which is delivered into hopper. This is
also an agitator, and the process employed
may be described a steam rocker with
the exception that ii has an end motion in
stead of sidewise. The gold is caught
on copper plates with quicksilver. The
tailings are carried OFF in siuice boxes by
the force of a stream of water of $50 min
eral inches, supplied by a China pump, run
by the engine which drives all the other
machinery. The gravel is worked so thor
oughly that no gold escapes in the tailings
| that are dumped into the river An aver
age of 100 tons of gravel are daily handled
and for this work three men are employed
an engineer, one to work the scraper and
another one who shovels the dirt into a
pile so that the buckets can scoop up a
| full load.
The bar now being worked covers an
area of ten to fifteen acres. The gold is on
top or close to the surface, and will not
pay to handle to a greater depth than one
Of 1-2 to cents a pan. A CLEANUP is
made every night, and the average of the
| runs for the first three days was very sat
isfactory to Thornton Williams, the owner
of the craft. He says he expects to take
out upwards of 500 day long as he
works. which will be until cold weather
sets in. When ne has gone over the bar
which now engages his attention, he will
tackle another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Mr.. ROOseyelt's COntrihuffop

The news of the appointment of j. r.
Roosevelt as secretary of embassy at Lon
don has caused much comment among lead.
ing democrats at his home, Poughkeepsfe
n. Y. One prominent democrat, who will
not allow his name to be used, said why
Roosey Roosevelt gave the democratic ma
tional committee $4,000 in the Cleveland
campaign. We all know it. and leaders here
were mad at the time because he didn't
give it to the Duchess county democratic
county committee, to be used here. | c:ln
give you the names of men who know al
about 1t, but l won't. When the nations Al
committee got it, the money was sent to tho
state committee. Mr.. Roosevelt is in Eng
land now. One of his best friends knew OF
the gift shortly after 1t was made .lll the
leaders here have been canvassIn., tie mat.
ter tonight. l have just left some IL them
but no reporter can get anything out OF
them tonight. OF course. the national com.
mittee will deny it, and SO will the state
committee, but ii is true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Miss Howard Seriously I'LL.

Miss Annie Howard, who on the 18th Of
next month was to become the bride OF
Mayor Harrison, is dangerously ILL., and
there are great fears that she will never
quite recover from the dreadful shock she
has sustained. Never robust in health nor
stroSS in nerve, she was completely pros
Irated When the mayor lay wounded his
hrsJ cry was for Annie" She came and
on mis- torn and dying body threw herself
IN agony of grief. AS her lover died she
tainted.
Gentle hands took her from his side. and
placed her on a couch. When she recover
ed she cried out against fate and begged
that she, too, might die and go down into
darkness with him.
1t required time and opiates to sootbe
her passionate grief, but even after con-
seriousness had departed it could be seen
that she was suffering from the most
poignant physical anguish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
HE DIED A HERO.
A Painter Saves the Life of a Fellow
Workman at the Expense of His own

The death of James E. Brown who board
ed at the northeast corner of 9Th and Cher
ry streets, Philadelphia, and who died on
Saturday evening at the German Hospital,
tells a story of man who, on a high scat
fold at 10Th and Green streets, saved a COM
rade's life at the expense OF his own.
Brown and his companion were engaged
painting on the scaffold on October 12when
the rope slipped at the companions end
Look to yourself; never mind me-" Brown
shouted, conscious that the weakened sup
port could not hold two men very long
The rope seemed to slip from Browns
grasp as his other arm was stretched out
toward his friend, and he fell to the
ground, suffering fatal internal injuries
His brother, Walter L. Brown of Atlantic
City, told Coroner Ashbridge's officials yes
terday that he had seen his brother before
the latter died. and that James had said he
attached no blame 10 anybody for the oc-
currence,as they had erected the scaffoldng
themselves. The painter who was saved by
his comrades heroism was seen by a Press
reporter, but declined to speak of the oc-
currence or to give his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Movements I'm the Different Sections
of Interest to All.

| Tomorrow afternoon. companies E and I
of the Business School, for the first time,
practice the battalion formation and move
ments. The companies of the first battalion
and F and G of the second have been drill
| ing as two separate battalions for several
| weeks, and 1t is hoped that e and l will
pick up rapidly in the formation so that
| they can meet the other companies Of the
second and continue the formation on a
larger scale. In fifteen days beginning with to-
| day, the uniforms must be delivered to the
separate schools. and for all uniforms not
completed by the end of that time the con-
tractors must stand small discount, which,
| II long delay is caused, will amount up
| considerably from the price of each uni
form. From the way matters stand now the
cadets will not have an opportunity to fin
ger the rifles until the latter part of this
month.
Owing to the refusal of the Centrals to
play, the game, which was scheduled for
yesterday between that team and the East
ems, did not come off. This decides the
nrst game of the season in favor of the
Easterns. and the students at the main
school are indignant at the action taken by
their repreSen tattveS
The debating society OF the Eastern met
tnls afternoon in class room 10. and the
work OF the last meeting, as to the advisa-
pity or organizing house from among
the first and second years, was continued.
Mr.. Riordan OF the Eastern conducted his
nrst Indian club drill this afternoon. There
were about thirty girls present, those hav-
| ing clubs sharing the use of them with the
other girls. the purchased clubs not having
| arrived as yet.
Yesterday morning the following young
lady students of the Normal School, and all
or the class of '93, Eastern, visited that
school, and were entertained by their for
mer teachers: Misses d. Street, NJ. Swingle.
T.. Welch, NJ. Hughes. d. Allwine, D. Pun
phrey, NJ. Mahr, A. Hobgood, F. Hopkins,
M. Holmes, +. Holmes and ]. Fernald.
Mr.. Robert McKeidin was not elected to
the presidency Of the Entire Nous Club last
Friday evening reported. but was unani-
mously voted for as secretary.
Mr.. Etz stated yesterday that he had not
given up all hopes of getting out a school
paper at the Eastern, although 1t is rather
late in the year. If Mr.. Etz succeeds in OBJ
tanning sufficient number Of advertisers
| to back him he will probably run the bust
ness portion. while Miss Bessie Erly. one of
the former editors of The Owl, will act in
| the capacity of editor-in-chief.
Mr.. Richmond returned to his duties at
| the Business this morning, and although
not yet recovered from his injuries. he ex-
presses his intention Of also returning to
the foot ball field.