davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
= the diamond. and yell until their LUNGS

Of the diamond, and yell until their lungs
hurt. In fact. perfect liberty VIII be al
lowed. and even the guests In the grand
stand can at any time dispute among
themselves the decisions OF the umpire
and arrive at a mutual understanding,
that the individual out on the diamond
in citizens clothes knows about as much
OF baseball as IN educated pig does
about the immutabillty Of the past COM
pared with the changefuIness OF the
future.
Messrs. Johnson and Hodge. who. until
recently. while in Washington. helped TO
save the United states from going
straight 10 the demnition bow-wows, will
be foremost among the hosts, and will
occupy boxes during the evening. Mr..
Johnson. with his Apollo cut figure. is
n speedy Individual. and Mr.. Hodge has
a way Of sailing the sphere to second
that has made many a runner on first
base shake his front teeth out with fear
and trembling.
MIR. O'Rourke will also be a prominent
host. and will demonstrate 10 the erudite
Spiders that things are seldom what they
seem-especially after one draws his sal
airy Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Shamrock
Luck will study the facial expressions
OF Mr.. O'RourEe throughout the game.
and his left hand win be decorated with
the feather-bed. He VIII also wear the
liver pad and holes in his hosiery.
Captain William Harper Lumsden will
not chase about the daisies Of left field
this afternoon. he having left Richmond
Yesterday 70 tread the primrose paths Of
! dalliance IN the Midway Plaisance. While
away he will spend n few hours in Gin
c%innati. and n he finds n good ball player
who wishes 10 get away from the tur-
moll and cares and elevated railroads
OF a big city. he will contract with him.
and allow the player 10 reside s%erenels
somewhere IN the adjacent neighborhood
/ Of Forest Hi Park.
The Hull-street Cherubs and the Pc
tersburg Farmers viii meet each other
on the Dinwfddle diamond this afternoon.
and n will he n battle royal for the Pc
tersburg snectators. The In~dex-Appeal
] of yesterday. IN sneaiing ~ THURSDAYS
game AZ the Chesterfield diamond. that
was most surely lost by Napier's Wild
throw, has the following 20 saw:
let the cvmbais sound and tho tin
horn get In It's work. Bring forth the
largest Shanghai rooster the town af-
fords. LET him crow the crow ~ victory.
and let tho CAV bantam pullet sing her
tuneful Law. for verify tho Petersburg
Farmers have triumphcd over the Man
chester Cherubs. The deed was done Mt
Forest Hfi Park yesterday afternoon
In a drilling rain. and In the presence ~
A-O neonle. The Farmers dug nine deep
holes. and planted the Cherubs so deep
that nothing could be seen hut the top
most tuft Of Fosters beautiful auburn
hair. They will need trimming Saturday
afternoon. and they'll get IT,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
TIRGINIASS DISAPPOINTED.
They Are Sorry That Governor McKlnne,
Cannot 60 TO tho Worfd'. Fatr

They Are Sorry That Governor Mckinney
Cannot Go to tho Worlds Tnir.
Considerable disappointment was ex-
pressed yesterday after Rlchmond's resi-
dents learned from the columns OF The
Times that Governor p. w. Mckinney
woIld not participate I'm the ceremonies
OF Virginia Day at the Worlds Fair on
Wednesday next. The programme which
was arranged for that day will now have
10 be materially changed. and those who
will now be present and deliver addresses
are General Fitzhugh Lee. Senator John
W. Daniel and Colonel \. s. Buford. The
ode mentioned IN the invitation 20 be read
by Rev. DR.. Tucker. Of Norfolk, will pro-
baby be delivered by the author. but IL
has not yet been definitely settled wheth-
er DR.. Tucker Will Be present or not.
On Sunday the special car will leave
with General Lee. Senator Daniel and
Colonel Buford over the Richmond and
Allegheny branch Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. and at Clifton Forge It will be
switched over on the main line and at
tached TO the special Worlds Fair train
now running from Richmond 20 Chicago,
leaving Richmond at ? Z. VI.
Mr.. NJ. Glennan, of Norfolk. passed
through Richmond yesterday on his way
10 the Windy City, where he, with Mr..
w. /. Jordan, Of South Boston, will make
proper arrangements for the celebration
OF Virginia Day.
August 9th at the Worlds Fair will also
be celebrated at the Alhambra Hotel.
Chicago, which IS conducted by Vir-
ginians. A special 6 o'clock dinner Will
be served 10 the Virginia g~uests-special
Virginia dishes, etc. At night the Nir-
ginians will be taken IN a body 10 the
elegant Alhambra Theatre 20 witness the
performance by the grand Kimbail opera
Company. Lunch will again be served
at the hotel, when short speeches by
prominent Nirginians viii be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Permits SMapDed.

Governor Mckinney. at the request OF
Adjutant-Genera James \. Holley, or
West Virginia. has granted permission TO
Company G., Second regiment. West Nir-
ginia National Guard, 70 enter the state
Of Virginia armed and equipped for the
purpose Of participating in a competitive
drill at Eggleston's Springs, Giles county,
Va, on August I'D.
The Governor has also thanked the
Adfutant-General for a similar permit
granted 10 the Fourth regiment. Virginia
Volunteers. for the purpose Of encamp-
ing at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Strings. w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

w. B. Waldron, 1S5; Joseph wdlerstein.
l1' Total, 21 tone vote thrown OUT.
Ihree delegates for Buford and two for
O'Ferrail.
Third Precinct: For A. s. Buford-Rob-
ort Archer. 142: II. -. Munford. 1f2. An
drew Pizzini, Jr.. 1f3; William L. White,
12. For Charles II. O'Fcrrall-Charles
G. Bosher, 20, John II. Cary. "a. sig. NJ.
Goodman. %: a. ID. Landerkin. 70. Total
vote. 2i6. -Four delegates for Buford.
Fourth Precinct; For a. s. Buford-
Maxwell T. Clarke. %. For Charles r..
O'Ferrall-James Il. Ferriter. GO. Total
vote, 80. one delegate for O'Ferrall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Reoapltulntion.
Monroe Ward.

First Precinct. For A. S. Buford-Chas,
D.. Harfoot. 195; G.. Il. Blaukenship. 19l
Andrew q. Briggs, 101: Thomas NJ. Doian.
lti. William Gibson. Jr, 800; j.. r.. Cias-
..H. 1g2. For Charles r.. O'Fcrrall-
I..larI A.. Cook. CS. DR.. j.. W. Igglcs-
t.a. a.: william d.. Evans, -; a. Per
h'as Miller. Oh; J.. $. l.. Owens, 40; J. q.
Robinson. n. Total vote. 267. Six dele
gates for Buford.
Second Precinct: For A. S. Buford-
lr a.. w. j.. Brock. 1i5; Edward II.
lrump. ia; Frank ID. Hill, IA; J. e.
Mckinney. AS. For Charles +. O'Fer-
rll-Dr. Benj. Harrison. "a; Charles V,
Meredith. %, g.. G.. Minor. 30; Charles NJ,
/rAle. s. Total vote. 100. -Four dele
Gates for Buford.
ThIrd Precinct. For A.. s. Buford-Jos.
J. Levy. o.. Charles l.. Jones. ~; James
W. White. o.. Tor Charles II. OFerral-
'tarIcs Calhraith. 60; NJ. Quarles. a..
O. ia Saunders. 20. Total vote, 1Gl
.r.r dcieeatcs for Buford.
Fourth Precinct: For A. S. BufOrd-C.
Arele. 1if; w. a. Graves. u3: J.. ~.
uas Jos. J. +. Tompkins. 100. Iror
'.fIe. n. O'Ferrall-D. A. Brown. lgl.
4 j. Hulchcr. ll3; j. T.. Spindle, log; d.,
H Pyle. 11 Total vote. PA. -Four dele
.l.es foe O'FerraH.
tlith Precinct. For 4. s. Buford-John
htrfamin. ~; James Il. Gray. 1856;
0.ltm o.. Miller. l3i: II. Carter Oster-
l.'i lt For Charles II. OFerrall-
Geo. re Wayne Anderson. So: r. s. Brock.
George Gibson. Jr. 81: c. r. Wingo.
Total vote. 2A. -Four delegates FOR
Iuf0rd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Masonic Meeting.

Tenple Lodge, No. Q. Nasons, conferred
the Worshipful Masters Dcgrte last
r'eht. The most vCistipful master visit
ed the lodge.
lit mirated rarchments will shortly be
sent TO the following Masons, who re-
Gently received the degree Of Doctor or
Uriytrsal Masonry: Prince emeritus
Rhodocanakis. head Of all the graz I'd bo-
dies Of Greece: the Earl Of Euston, VIII
Ism James Hughan. Of England, ana
Josiah II. Drummond. Of Jaime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

gates at various hotels at from $50 to
50 per day. Heretofore delegates have
been entertained free by residents OF
the city in which the convention took
place. but hereafter the expenses OF the
delegates Will be born by their respec-
tive Chapters.
Rev. Or. John X. Mason. rector OF ST.
James Episcopal church. has left for
Rapidan TO spend the month Of August
Rev. william ]. Morton, assistant rec
tor OF 81. James. on Tuesday last re-
turned TO this city after a visit TO his
father. DR.. Morton, who resides near
Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
ST. LINES Enlsconal Church.

ST. James Chapter Of the brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew has elected Mr.. f.. III.
Mcclure delegate and Mr.. George A..
Benson alternate TO the National Conven-
ton Of the brotherhood. which will be
held at Detroit from September Itch TO
nth. The managers Of the convention
have made arrangements for an eNcur-
sion from Detroit 20 Chicago on Monday
after the closing OF the convention.
The local council Of the district mas
eecur,d reason able rates for the dele
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Recspitulation.
Total
jefferson ward.

First Precinct: For A. S. B~uford-George
Bannister. %: II. l.. Cabell, s.; Jacob l..
Greenwald. 30. For Charles 7. O'Ferrall-
John NJ. Higgins, e5, Harris Jacobs. 6S;
Felix Kecgan, &C. Total vote. l5i. Three
delegates FOR Buford.
Second Precinct: For A. s. Buford-H.
+. Hirshberg, 80; James McDonough, 80;
c. c. Thon, So: A. J. Wood. 81. For
Charles T. O'Ferrall-George b. Davis.
i5s: V. CCharlie) Donati. $50; william NJ.
Jones, 40: s. Stern. 154. Total vote, Do'
-Four delegates for O'Ferrall.
Third Precinct: For A. s. Buford-
James l.. Botto, 12i. n. +. Grooms. lOo;
Phil. Shea. III. For Charles 7. OFFER
rall-F. Campodonico. 3S; J. W. Cannon.
o.; f.. F. Duesberry. 20. Total vote, III.
Three delegates for BUford.
Fourth Precinct: For A. s. Buford-
f. c. Brauer. 1926; w. A. o. Cole, l2s;
Or. r. j. Garcin. 100: II. A. Jarvis. l23;
Thomas b.. Williams, 12S: S. l.. Wood.
81. For Charles T O'Ferrall-W. II.
Culllngworth, 1S2; i. II. Ferguson, III;
j. W. Gibbons, IT'S; Thomas w. Joseph,
1Sl: J. II. Redwood. ISL; J. b. Wood, ISL.
Total vote. Sl4 (sevcn thrown ouO. six
delegates for O'Ferrall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Recapitulation.
Marshhll ward.

First Precinct: For A. s. Buford-W. II.
Echo. 1873; Z. NJ. O'Donnell, 13l; J. w.
Reams, 800: Joseph f.. Sorg. 142. For
Charles r. OFcrrall-Ed. Donahue. 225;
James T.. Grady. 235; j. r.. Mountcastle,
232; John Timberlake, 225. Total vote,
1863 two thrown ouD. -Four delegates for
O'Ferrall.
Second Precinct: For A. S. Buford-
w. T. Hancock. 81; Benjamin J. Mahoney.
Sc; James w. Sinton. 50; John G.. Walsh.
Jr.. So; William II. Williams. IS. For
Charles T.. O'Ferrall-John Bagley, 100;
w. II. Curtis, 147; ]. c. Dickerson, li6;
John Grimes. 147; G.. Watt Taylor, l5i.
Total vote. 23S 1.-TWO thrown OUT. Five
delegates for O'Ferrall.
Third Precinct: For a. S. Buford-W.
c. Ammons. 2O6; Adam Diacont, 2l' Ar
thur b. Ferguson. POI; George A. Goode'
2N: A. w. Weisiger. 2O6; Edgar j. Whte,
20e. For Charles r. O'Ferrall-W. scott
Bailey. III: George w. Bradley III X
seldom Chidress. 113; w. T. Pearman' III
Colin REYNOLDS. Jr.. Ill; ". I. WOODY
III Total vote. 39 Zone thrown QUIZ.
Six delegates for Buford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Henrlcn county Court.

The case OF Dabney Smith (colored).
dared it'll creatiI = n disturbance on
n tain on the Richmond. Fred ericksburg
fnd Potomac railroad June 10th. vas be-
fore the court yesterday. Smith was ono
OF a party OF cOiCrcd oXcursionists 10
Hanover Juncti,n. on the way there hs
got into n row With another negro ana
rfat him very badly. Fifteen or twenty
wiz esses we're examined. and the negro
vas sent on % the grand Jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
4 Thief Arrested.

Policeman Tom Wren arrested a negro,
named William Nelson. at the corner OF
Twelfth and Main streets last night ABOUT
% o'clock. charged with stealing n pair
of pants and n pair Of shoes from a man
Cromwell. The thief was taken
TO the Second police-statlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
RecapitulatiOn.
jackson Ward.

First Precinct: For A. S. BufordEju-
lius H.. 10th. IS. For Charles T. ofer-
rau-Henry J. Heeke. 80. Total vote f'
one delegate for Buford.
second Precinct. For A. S. Buford-
Ambrose T.. Hin, 3. For Charles !
O'Ferrall-Michael Doherty, =. Io'al
,-ote Of one delegate for O'Ferrall.
Tb,r5 Precinct: For \. s. Buford-J.
II Bradley. 66; William j. O'Neil. g.
FOR charles r. OFerrall-Walter Black
burn. AZ: Charles II. Phillips, 50. Total
vote. 1l9 tnfteen thrown ouO. TWO dele
gates for BufOrd.
Fourth Precinct: For A. s.. Buford-
william NJ. Baldwin, %; Edward j. Cline,
so. For Charles T.. O'Ferrall-E. j. Hp-
gan. Is; u. J. O'Neil, 81. Iotal Vote' lol'
one delegate for Buford and one for
0fVerrall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Recapitulstion.
Grand Rocapitulnt,on.
Total number delegates

The total vote polled IN the CITY was
g5St which is considerably smaller than
the average primary election. The vote
I'm the municipal primary last year was
S.4G2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
Kecapitulafion.


flfat Precinct: For A. S. Buford-Ma-
.9r Henry G. Carter. l2l: John n. Parker.
ll, Colonel Thomas T.. Pollard. IL: John
west. l2. For Charles r. O'Ferrail-
,unnlneham Hall, l0s; Henry S. Hutzler.
.l' W.. Il. Jones. JOG: y. G. waithali.
il Total vote, Pc q thrown ouD. -Four
CELEBRATES for Bufora.
second Precinct: For A. s. Ruford-
l,oocu T. Briggs. 1876; John Il. Lightfo,t.
Lf Charles Mnlhiser. 137; A. C.. MAY
hafd. 49,. Charles G. Walker, 1888. For
Cnatles r. OIerratl-H. Il. Baker. lss
n. c. Hartman, lSS: Lewis Wagner, LBS:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

Via Chesapeake and Ohio railway from
Richmond 20 Old Point and return, Sun
day. August 9Th. Two hours. Special
train each way and nine hours at tho
seashore. Leave Richmond 8 A. NJ;
leave old Point 7 i. NJ, &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
A Dollar Trip

Before breakfast Bromo.S eltzer
Acts as n b~racer-trial bottle 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

1mpaired digestion cured by Bsecham's
Pills. [
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

W. II. Kulln will soon leave the city TO
visit friends and relatives In Cincinnati
O.. From there he will attend the WORLDS
Fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

A tine pasture containing 10000 acres
of land. being 4 portion of the old
Nieuly pasture. Is now offered for safe.
situated twenty-five miles west Of Cor
railroad. one OF the very best In Nue.
ees county, unsurpassed for beef or
breeding purposes. Very desirable traot
for Colonization purposes. Address.
q. A. MEUIY.
Corpus Christi or Banquetie, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
DECEPTION NOT pRAcTlCEu.
Advertise only the rruth-our Motto


The marked superiority OF the NJ. N
& II. railway as a Worlds Fair Route,
admits of no dispute. The unimpeachable
superiority is based on merit of equip
mcnt and ON running time. and not on
misleading advertisements. The KATY
Flyer is 8 hours and 30 minutes quicker
TO Chicago than any other train running
out Of Fort Worth, and it is the finest
train ever run In the state. BY the
KATY only ~ hours 70 Chicago. BY
the KATY only 20 hours and 10 minutes
10 81. Louis. Better hour for departure.
Better hour for arrival All other trains
Of the KATY equal or excel in time
and equipments the trains OF any other
lines. 1t Is not right for anyone TO pro-
mulgate 40 hours saved" "because not
ivue." For correct information. sleep
ms car reservations, call at city ticket
Mice NJ, X a T.-KATY. 4l0 Houston
street, corner Fourth, or write 10
w. n. WINFIELD.
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

The Gazette has received the following
dispatch;
SE LOUIS. oct Recommending Oct
IS and continuing until Oct ~, Inclusive
tickets frotn Fort Worth TO Chicago and
return at rate 5000. and 81. Louis
and return SIG 90 Tickets good until Nov
D. w LABAIIAIr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
TERRIFIED BY An OATH.
A CHINESE MURDERER CON-
FEssEs HIS GUILT.
Cowed by Fear When the Formula of
His own Country Is Employed, He
Gives the Details of the Crime.

Caicaro, H.. Oct. 29.-Without doubt
the most dramatic scene at the trial
Of n criminal cause In many years was
witnessed by the judge, lawyers and a
few court officials In Judge Tuihilrs
court yesterday morning. The result of
the proceedings will also set a valuable
precedent in the trials Of similar causes
throughout the country.
The case under consideration was that
Of Jun Jack Lin, The Chinuman VINO
last winter murdered his cousin in n
basement laundry in Chinatown. The
most intensely dramatic scene was the
conduct of the murderer when Judge
Tuthill ordered the administration of
the Chinese oath which resulted in
wringing a confession from the prisoner,
although few moments before, while
under the regular oath of the court
he had denied his guilt. Thus, the pre-
cedent Of administering the Chinese
OATH In natives of the Celestial kingdom
VINO ARE on trial for homicide was cs-
tublishcd the efficacy of the plan for
getting a true statement from the pris
Oucr not being doubted.
The first trial Of Jun Jack Lin for the
murder Of his cousin was before Judge
Mcconnell last June. The evidence was
convincing ia detail and conviction fol
lowed the trial. Judge Mcdonnell SEN
fenced the Chiuamgn to be hanged. but
q motion for q new trial was made by
the attorneys for the defense. The mo.
ton was granted and the Chinaman
remained IN the county jail. The rchear
ing, came up before Judge TuJhill yes
fuIttE ufpfYiuW.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
FOR PIANO AND ORGAN BUYERS.

Iron clad contracts, notes with in
terest, 10 per cent attorney fees. worth
less guarantees. inferior pianos and
ORGANS, a good chance of losing all The
cash paid. as well as instruments II
notes are not paid on the day they are
due. These You must expect " Won
buy ON miscellaneous from irresponsible
dealers and consignment agents. We do
not take notes. our security Ia only n
simple lien, We sell only reliable Ia.
struments.
THoS, GoGGAN & BRO.
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

A niece Of Abraham Lincoln, Miss Matte
Todd Tod ls nosimisiress &c Cynini9na Ky,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
For the best guess by one of subscribers at the weat

This piano which we
have purchased of the we'll.
known house of Thos. Cog.
gan d. Bro, of Galveston, is
a magnificent instrument.
1t is new style s, Emerson
make, with three pedals,
soft stop, ebonized case,
bronze panels, and contains
all the latest improvements
A duplicate of it may be seen
at the warerooms of Thos.
Goggan & Bro. in Calves.
ton, Houston and Austin.
This house, which is one
Of the oldest and largest in
the country, has been selling
the Emerson piano in Texas
for over twenty-five years,
is still sole agent for it,
which is sufficient evidence
of the merits of this instru.
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
A NEW OUTLET
A NEW OUTLET
FOR FORT WORTH !
$50. fORr MoIrH I

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
approaching tho necessity for another line
10 the North and East to accommodate lis
patf0ns, have concluded 10 inaugurate pas
kcnger service from Fort North and all
Shieagg, New York, Kansas city, Tits.
burg Topeka, St. Joe, Emporia, Newton,
MiShlm, Wellington and ali points In the
North anu East. By ihis route y0n make
practically tho same time, making close
connection At Panhandle City, where
through coaches are provided
Fare. from Fort Worm same a. via any
other line - e-''
For full information address,.
-. y. u, KELLER,
Gen. Pass. aud Fri, Agent.
N. q. DAVIS. M WORTH lex
Gts Ticket Agt.. doi NaA St. Ssrs Worth
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-18

Waiter with some alacrity) = Al!
right, sub. only we usually calls 'em tips
Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-18

ttNh ~ s- s- 81 - ..4ea.-...v4 IA -.
dance.
The rance sprang to their places and
the iun began. Each dancer carried a
Ian, the managing of which was an i'm
l%'ortant part Of the business. The move
iilents Were graceful after their kind
;lid perfectly innocent and decorous. II
wa entirely different from those volun-
tuous eastern dances which caused 50
much disturbance to the sensitive moral
sense of Chicago. The dance closed with
a general pro>tration. Then the dancers
came forward and squatted in front of
us and about six feet away, with faces
MS demure rs those of Young kittens.
There We're five or six different dances
we were fully satisfied as to quantity
and then the function came to an end
wlthsweel smiles and ..sayonaras' good.
oys) as We departed. Boston Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-18
Ancient Child Burial.

There was an order in the Church of
England up to the year 1862, that if n
enid died within a month Of baptism he
should be buried in his chrisom in lie,,
II "A shroud. The chrisom was a white
baptisnal role with which IN medIpyal
times child WHEN christc.suti was en-
veloped. \ sixteenth century brass in
Gresham Bots church in Bnckin-ham-
shire represents Benedict Lee. cfiriso,n
child, IN his chrisom cloth. The inscrir-
ton underneath thu figure stands thus:
OF Rogr. Lee. gentilma, here lyetI. the son
behedict Lee. cr!onn Who's >otle il.u pdo.
Westminster Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-18
COLUMBUS
SOUVENIR SPOON

Columbus Souvenir Te.
Spoons are now ali the rare
everybody should have one,
We show = beautifully en-
Graved spoon. bearing an ex.
cellent bust Of Columbus and
engraving Of the vessel Of Co.
!umbus landing on our shores
This spoon 10 triple silver
plated, oxidized, and the bow.
Is gold lined ; ii win b xiyer
free for 2 new paid-up year,
subscriptions or one new paid
up yearly subscription and as.
be sold for Co. 6ons postage
ease.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-18

Hahdsome Women and Well Behaved Chill
Woman Is Happy In Her Position
misunderstanding Geisha Gir,s am, 7,.:.
Beautiful Dancing.