davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

se-ioo ane; sierling Is sii,hay belten o.
4 s2S-i0oc nne-such being the LEGAL maize
up Of British silver pieces.
4 NEW USE NEEnEp.
What SILVER most needs Is the discovery
OF q new ind0sfial use Tor TIM metal
] Copper has been thus saved ia the COM
mereial sense. recently a was m the
same tx a few years ago. tie price 81 "
| having gone down, owing 70 ovor-pfodtic-
| tion. Processes were devised FOR produc-
inS " more cheapiy and vast now de-
| posiis were found IA Montana. Bat 4;
fortunately hHppcncd that novel uses Tor
COPPER we're hit Upon through the Develop
! ment % electrical sciencel A waa neeaed
IN thick wires over hundreds a thousands
1 Of miles by the long distance telephone.
and In other wayH a fresh demand Tor A.
arose. Thus the price has been held up.
Silver Is far more widely used Ia the
arts today than ever before. The com
nuncst articles are new plated With II. or
even made Of the pure substance. In va
rious shapes Il Is sold In dry goods si9i.S,
I instead OF being dcalt Ia cxclueiveir ~
jewelers. rs was the case a few years ayo,
Many novel einploymehts lor Il are A.
ready focnd, Much o. 4 - used aud en-
! fireiy lost In photography Ia the shape ~
medicine the same nitrate IL tAlseA for
I epiiepsy--the syniptpins OF whicll1t nnitl-
gates. hat does not cure. while turning
the complexion OF the patient hluerand.
of course, lunar caurtlc is simply nitrate
| OF silver. Silver is substituted for bone
in surgery. In trephinlng ana Otherwise,
Good lopking glasses are backed with
silvor and not With mercury. MS IS popt-
larry supposed. The glass rs lalQ hack
down in bath Of nitrate--that Is silver
j dissolved IN nitric ncid-and the addition
/ OF Tpsom salts rarsea the menl 10 dc.
post ltsolf Ia 5 chemically pure fllm over
the sbrfacc IN frtnv's tinc. nv ire wav.
mirrors we're c1nnony made 81 silver.
th5nxh previously they were innnufactui.
cd out Of q sni.ture OF In ana copper
,rtIF t,5posI7s ~. si1,xiislS
=, /, ,..,s..,
Mhereas scld Is round heasiy every
N',ste-T'l sa Ws,eas = Sas'u IN tos w.
.qane senerailS--siiven Is 81 flcmeul nve
+ senet1iis e9'ae ecioass - stlNe'y
fsas,lis .Nins,ihes Win ~
49, ot 2Slasr eie.ss''sA in " e,na-
narsly occurs N we snare os ehiofiueA
sNsphatea ana crnonates, being seldom
discovered Aative Of rnle. froanesa
by nature NJ sueh shapes, u ia not pretty
to louS NJ, the richest ore sometlates re-
sefnbiirg blue sand. That y one reason
why Il ywus utilized g only q Very sinsn
extent BY The american apotiEipsB up q
the tine Of colunbas. They knew nttie
~ e shepgh se.ae q their orstanacntA
we're Covered Win plates q as neascn
fnSs v,es. aAna.its !, s,,..,, a, nEo,,a II
c.,,nr,,fl, ana sts,.,,,l,,,.. *. ,sss' !,
49, ,,,s ~ x, ,vats,. ,,s.,t o,,, 49,
,,,si,t nsse,,i, ft,,e th,,s,, ~ ,Is Y, w
~ ~ XXI, I -, 49, VI.
s,i,,tH 4, t,ss,s 500,
- 49,, Is q ~
49,. n, ,,s - VA
!, :, ( X Z <,rs 1t,s
.x $3.50 stie,, n 4 Il,
q ~, ~, 49,
~ 81, ~ ~ w
~ "a ~ s ~, ~ ,a,,ss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

SllYcr coin iinlergDfH q l0fa In WolpIf
due 70 wear and tear OF circulation. II
falls on Uncje Sam and amount roataat
per cert. The 'llfaH Of STANDARD dol
inr rolling through the channels q trade
IS only fifteen or twenty years aliiie Il
u0aiter does not iagl half az lons and a
dime IA even more rapidly pefiAhalje
But Whereas criy : reduction II ono.
half Of per cent Is allowed oe gold no
limit Is Aet By tbs treasury esainsf silver
pieces The latter are accepted az face
value 20 long rs tho mint sfn1Dp on them
IS visible This rule. Of coufgo. doea moi
andy II they have been purposoiy
punched, nutiiated oihnrwiHe or sweat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
CURRENT TOKENS.

The gold coins OF tho tinted states.
YOU see. arr TIE peoples money Enfle
sam Issued lbef.s d hls own expense, t,,e
yellow metal IN them neinB wofflf their
face But the silver aoilAle aad sabela-
lazy nieeet are elfpuatea bf the GOVERN
inanl az its oHs account The pfoIt IN
thdm being ~ rs pv advantage In
tfsasicallS they are not enpal u tiitlr
face vaiha 81 faci. they aft merely
tokens. The stamp 81 the 'franarx m4ls-
lne them eliffert AcepfdinHiy, fpe gov
srnnent fceIs obliged . -ffpefe them AZ
any time without dedncron' ~ long ss
they are IN condition u be '0enili|e1
ia i sensa. hey nie p1iis4iloNs % pag,
IL II quite 0tbernlse vita Tpia
WIN gold coin ihefe II q iqss y 10
small Consequences ~ intrusion II tess
Al tile treasury, through fAitins stfaif4t
one another. but With silver his dam
asr Is not Important enough fot eens|afr-
alton. BARS nf ppre ai'F4f 4-ti9q l'ne+
an made ct the niiait and sold % iiik
elsrs and ofiier nerchants. nQt V much
FOR their benefit as n s4Fe from aeSiFue+
ton the coins winch would otherwise pe
melted for use Ia me arts c0in silver 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
DEADLY ELECTRIC WIRE,
fclral,.,,s, Communicable Herald

The axiom iat one can not be too care
fnl III dealing with electricity was painful
~, though fortunately not fatally Has
iruted last evening il the composing
rooms ~ The crmmercAi-h ertltl. ~,
fflcnafd Platte, oAG or the competitors,
Was adjusting the electric lislt az his
case and had mounted on o stool 10 DO "a.
tinfortunuteiy he seized The gas iet Wisn
bis rirht hand while holding fha Insulated
wire IN his left This eoirriefea the cir
Gull and he received a stunnins shock
which rendered hlm senseiess for 4 mn
ment and caused him - fan heavily 10
the floor Luckily the fell seNefd the Guns
tact and though his hauis were palrmily
burned h did not inenr the far mort Aefl-
aus injury that awaited p brother tvni-
pnsltor This Nes NJ. Hun, who 4 few
minutes later, ndoptiug, AZ he suppose1.
every precaufl0n, ATTEMPTED 10 handle the
sntne wire Ne too Ernfned the fita let
ans his entire frame was instantly cpus
yulsed ~ q terrible shock. n Was VIII
difflculty thai scgaroi strong men tore
MS hands from their death grip on ttf
ineiaI ard though he never lpst rnuhciqps.
enas liz was much more seyfrely pufnfi
than Mt Plat. iiin fingers being burned
~ q triap ~ t7offc places, which VIII nisl
able HIM for sQmH time - come, botn
,nei. wtfe obliged 70 re neine Anl y rs
oufte likely that eyer M, fiHu VIII pe
unehle Il, use his HANDS for week or
two Vhey suffered afnf< lain from me
ascck. Is s.ly nothinF u me burns in-
filcted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06

in Office is said to be working just as hard
and very close scramble is on. For Re-
corder, Mr.. Scheurman is said to be still in
the advance, but he has wiley opponent
who pops up everywhere and at the most
unexpected times. Biersten has developed
into an excellent canvasser with more than
the average intelligence and he is pretty sure
to lead the present incumbent lively dance
before the goal is reached. Mr., Folmer and
DIR. Dechert are both actively contesting
every inch of the road which leads to the
County Treasurership, but less is heard Of
this tilt than any of the others for important
places.
In the Register contest John Curran is un-
tiring in his efforts to whoop up a big vote
and his opponent, Mr.. Matten, who has been
housed up at home with sickness for period,
is endeavoring to stay the tide of popular
favor which threatens to land Curran the
possessor of the coveted prize
Little interest is manifested concerning the
other and lesser offices to be filled and if
there is any activity among the candidates
who want to be Poor Director, Auditor and
County Surveyor it has not shown itself on
the surface. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06
ARE YOU IN 1T 2

'eople who Are Co do Jury Duty MOI
of the Mountain.
The following citizens Of North of
Ionntain have been drawn as jurors for
November term:
GRAND JURY, NOVEMBER 18th.
Michael Coogan, Gilberton.
Peter Schilling, Ashland.
Daniel Salmon, Mahanoy City.
Edward Barry, Gilberton.
Martin Moran, Girardville.
Martin Foley, Mahanoy City.
Jerome Russell, Mahanoy City.
T. L. Patterson, Mahanoy City.
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1898.
Thomas f. German, Mahanoy City.
VIM. F. Dochney, Mahanoy City.
Gus. Schadel, Ashland.
Peter G.. Tretter, Ashland,
Martin Lambert, Shenandoah.
H. l.. Jones, Shenandoah.
John Dunlap, Frackville.
Peter Cress, Ashland.
VIM. Hinkle, Barry Twp.
Michael Head Jr., Ashland.
VIM. j. Yeo, Girardville.
Joseph p. Seick, Mahanoy City.
Henry Mellet, Shenandoah.
John Klingaman, Mahanoy City.
Frederick j. POrtz, Shenandoah.
James B. Lessig, Shenandoah.
PETIT JURORS, NOVEMBER 2OTH.
Gabriel Klinger, Barry Twp.
W. ii. Kershner, Shenandoah.
Wm. F. Harris, Shenandoah.
Frank Huffman, Mahanoy City.
Anthony O'Maley, Frackville.
Thomas G. Jones' Mahanoy City.
Samuel Lindenmuth, Union North.
Charles Snyder, Ashland.
John Reardon, Shenandoah
James B. Kenney, Ashland
Henry Zimmerman, Barry Twp.
Alex. Mowrey, Butler North.
Joel S. Dinger Higgins.
A. J. Gallagher. Shenandoah
Michael j. Doyle Mahanoy City.
John L. Hassler, Shenandoah
Thomas Horan, Mahanoy City.
PETIT JURORS, NOVEMBER 27TH.
J. Hunkleberger, Butler n. W.
Thomas Lloyd, Frackville.
Joseph Morgan, Ashland.
Lewis Biltz, Girardville.
Matthew Farrell, GilbertOn.
James Murphy, Gilberton.
John Ginther, Frackville
John Hogan, Mahanoy City.
VIM. A. Beach, Mahanoy Twp.
John }. Foley, Mahanoy City.
Elwood Heister, Ashland
Martin Winter, Mahanoy City.
Philip H. Gable, Shenandoah.
Lewis Lehe Shenandoah.
VIM. Brennan, Shenandoah
Martin Curley, Girardville.
Daniel Toland, Mahanoy Twp, L. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06
Paw DaY To-morrnw

Itwas officially announced to-day that all
the employees of the P. & r. c. & 1, Co, will
be paid tomorrow the wages due them for
the first two weeks Of September. This will
leave the company but one week behind the
regular day. If the two-week system had
been kept up regularly next Saturday would
have been the day for the second September
payment. The Receivers are getting the
company on its legs again
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06
THEY FAIL TO CONNECT.

saloonkeepers of Town Fail to Attend
Meetings.
Yesterday afternoon a reporter happened
across two prominent saloonkeepers who
were standing in front of Mellets hall
Their actions and the expressions on their
countenanccs betokened disappointment of
some kind. After greeting the reporter one
of the men said, Eyes, we are here to attend
a meeting, but it looks as if we will form the
presiding officers, quorum and everything
else. If some of the others don't come soon
III go home and give the whole thing up"
what thing is that ?" ventured the re-
porter.
"The saloonkeepers Association. I've
been ON deck every time a meeting has been
called, but enough to hold meeting haven't
got together for three months, and to day
will settle me. 1t looks as if the thing has
gone up
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06
Our Correspondent Discusses
Political Matters.
STATUS OF TIE CAMPAIGN
Many of the Candidates are Hustling Hard
Among the People for Their Votes-Con-
tests which VIII Likely Prove Close.
VIII Pottsvlle be a City?


L - 10 IL ~ C1As W.
he all'absorbing topic of
interest here during
these days of the sere
and yellow leaf is the
proposition to make
Pottsville a city in
stead of a borough, as
it now is, and upon
this question the quail
fed voters of seven
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06
THE BOROUGH COUNCIL
Transactions at the Regular
Meeting Last Night.
STORY OF A MEDICAL BIILl
Chief Burgess Burns Causes Sensation
by Giving the Details of the Circum-
stances Which Led to Debt of Ten
Dollars.

HIEF Burgess Burns
created quite a breeze
in the Borough Council
meeting lastnight when
he explained a bill for
ten dollars which was
presented by Drs. Mat
ter and Spalding. The
Burgess said that a few
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, IT'S
''THE KIND THAT CURES"

Prof Norris promises to give one of the
grandest entertainments ever seen in
America. The largest company and the
graudest display of intelligent dogs ever
presented to the public. The great Barnum
and Forepaugh shows combined could not
give more satisfaction to children than Prof.
Norris and his wonderful entertainment of
performing dogs. VIII exhibit at Ferguson 8
theatre Thursday evening next
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06

People who Are Co do Jury Duty North
of the Mountain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06

80 prize medals have been awarded to the
manufacturers of the only genuine imported
Anchor Pain Expeller the great German
remedy for all Rheumatic diseases, Gout,
Neuralgia, Sprains, sc, 25 and so cents a
bottle, at c. H. Hagenbuch, P. P, D, Kirlin,
J. NJ. lillian, and other druggists. 3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06

Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica & Oil Liniment in the stable, nothing
like it for horses. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06

UsE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the bes
Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts l5cts Sold by Coakley Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06

or CENTS per yard for OIICIOth
n that sells on sight. Others fOI
Nv Soc, 45c, and upwards. All
grades of pretty Carpets, Call for bar
gains. &. ID. Fricke's Carpet
store, 10 South Jardin Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-06

AN tU0rH our is the expression OF the
sleepless sufferer with that terrible cough.
Panrina puts stop TO it, It's a remedy for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, % cents.
Pan-Tina is sold at r, p. D, Ktrlin's drug
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
muRosReSs LIZZIE STOKES.
Fnii Details Of the Horr,bls c,,m. a,
Prince Edward County-A cont.s.,oo

'Spe2iai telegram 10 the Dispatch.)
oHEi'N BAY, VA, October 3.-As re-
ported by telegraph yesterday. the murder
y Old uncle Joe Carter near this place
turned out 10 be the most coid-biooded
mat has ever been committed I'm this sec
H'h A Dispatch man and Justice-of-the-
100. 100 }. +. johnson were the first to
'ypc"r al the scene on yesterday morning
si'eI the crime had been reported here.
"t'9ah johnson then acted as coroner,
aiiu summoned ). ID. Brown. #. H. KaufY-
. -. no. W. Price. w. r. Parkinson, j..
". NGhnaily. and J. Il. Hazlegrove as the
1o'VrS 10 hold the inquest over the
o"uy' Npon examination Of the dead body
u Stems the fend. Lizzie Stokes. went
hpo"t killing the old man just as II II
we oogs Instead OF a human being's
HE she was taking. The FIRST blow dealt
was on The back OF the neck, which sever
ed the spinal-oolumn. then three other
blows on the forehead. all made with u
sharp axe. and either Of them SUFFICIENT TO
have killed him. After committing The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

SHERIFF HURT, OF NoTTOWAY.
Judge Goodwyn's Good Appointmtnt-Bin
Evans Cnptured-Personsl.

1Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
BLACKSTONE. VA, October &.-Judge
G. r. Goodwin yesterday appointed
Samuel Hurt Sheriff Of this county 10
Ill the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of II. y. Hardaway. Mr.. Hurt is Il promi-
nent young Democrat and has been a
hard worker for his party. he was al
one time editor and proprietor Of the New
Era. a weekly paper published here. The
appointment gives entire satisfaction In
this section OF the county.
Last night Sergeant Rowlett. accom-
panied by Joe Davis and Turner RuX.
went out about four miles from town
and arrested Bill Evans. the negro who
knocked down Jailer Whitly and escaped
from Surry Jail about ten days ago. He
was found at the house Of his aunt. ON
the farm OF Mr. Robert Barson, and is
now in the station-house. and the aus
thorities ~ Surry county have been
notified of his capture.
Rev. r. II. Blankenship Is quite sick at
the parsonage.
Captain J. NJ. Harris returned to-day
from ten-days trip to the Worlds
Fair.
htss Louise Budd. one OF Blackstone's
ctarming bellies, has just returned from
o~o-months' visit abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

WANTED, TO INFORM THE PUB
W Lie that am prepared 10 do Tuning,
PlImbng. &c. stoves ami Ranges Of an Kinds
repaired Oh short nouce. ]. b. COSBY,
Phone 9j2, 81 and 3l4 Brook avenue.
so ld-eOd In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
MAYNARD CLERKS.
A NUMBER or DESERVING DEMO-
cRAJs APPOINTED YESTERDAY.
The dick.wingfeid Wedding In Nor
folk-An opium Victim Falls Over
board and IL Drowned.
,.,o-rcsponaonce o, tho Richmond pisoa,ch.,

.,,orreepOndonce OF tho hicnmonc Disoatcn)
NORFOLK. VA. october "a number
OF clerical appointments were received at
tho nayy-yard to-day from Washington
as follows: s. Baille. NorfpH. receiving
clerk in the general storelteeper's Office.
vice ". l.. Hatton. resigned: w. o. Ar
rington. second clerk in the Ordnance
DEPARTMENT vice w. +. Woodward, re-
moved. ". T. Eastwood. writer In the
Steam Engineering Department vice W.
H. King. removed: James II. Johnston
writer IA the Steam Engineering Depart
mcnt. vice n. \. Hungerford, removed;
Il. Edmund Millboro Virginia, second
clerk IN the COMMANDMENTS Office, vice
Edward Wilcox. transferred asa. chiet
clerk TO the Labor Board.
Applicants for master machinist arc
now daily expecting the decisOA-of the
late Board OF Examination.
CK-WINGFIELD.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon at the resi-
dcncc OF the brides father, Major
Charles W. Wingneld. on Dnwiidlc street
in Portsmouth. DR. Claudius J. Riddick,
OF Nanscmond county and Miss Emily
Swepson. second daughter OF Major
Wingncld. were united in marriage by
KEY. ikNtfIt w ItiSg lilt % I iiidhtiiitlti'
assisted by Rev. j. Il. Funston. rector
OF Trinity church. Mr.. r. J. Noriieet.
Of Suffolk acted as best man, and Miss
Mary r. Wngneld sister OF the bride.
was bridesmaid. The bride wore n white
wedding gown. and her attendant was
similarly attircd The couple left by tho
Chesapeake and Ohio for Charlottesville.
and then TO the Worlds Fair.
AN OCTOGENARfAN GONE.
The venerable John T.. Johnson. Of
Portsmouth, died at noon to-day; aged
S. wears
Mrs Ellen bland, an old. woman al
alctci 10 the opium habit fell overheard
M Ropcr's wharf last night aDd was
drowned
Norfolk received nearly 1000 bales Of
cotton yesterday. The discrimination
lrainst this port by railroads carrying
rotton win probably 80 to the Legislature
',r adjustment.
Tho Italian Society here will celebrate
p. anniversary Of the discovery Of Amer
lcl ON the 18th instant.
Mr Wesley +. White was elected super
.r'tndcnt ~ the Portsmouth Orphan
Asylum last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
THE FARMERS AGAIN DEFEATED.
In CIoseIy-Con tested Game the stauntons
Win bS IA Score of to- {.

(snecial telegram to the Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA, october $.-The
etaupton's defeated the home team again
this evening i'm very closely-contested
game. The home team started the run
making in the second inning. when san
ford cot 10 first on a hit, and was brought
home bv Reddy Fosters hit over the lett
oeld fence for home run. In the nfth m
ming the home team added another run
to their score. while the visitors after TWO
men were out scored three runs on errors
nv Lang and Sanford. a hit 10y Elsey' anu
a Wild pitch by Quarles, ueing the score
In the sixth inning the home team maze
another run. on an error by . HaGdn ana
n passed ball 10y the same player. 40
NOR, runs we're made 10y either side uh'h
The eighth inning. when the visitors on
"a hit hv Hodge. and a hOmc-run MI by
Colino,,cr over the right-ficld fence
brought in two runs. and won the game
SCORE BY INNINGS.
p.tcrsbur., .............O o q q VI
Sta,uton ...............0 0O3 D : N-5
Summary: Batteries-Quarles and Keel
or. Conlaower. Frye. and Hodge. Earned
uns-Pctcrsburg. 3. stanton, = tohe
rups-Foster and Collihower. Base hlts-
of Ouarles. 9: off CollilOwer J. stolen
hases- Myers. Kccfer. Quaries. Frye ana
Shercr Double plays-IlodGe. Elsey' Sher-
or. Myers. Foster and Boucher. Bases
on balls ollifower l. Hit by pitcher
Foster. Struck out-Quarles. D Fry l.
Collinower. l. Passed balls Ollagan' =
Wild Tuch-Quarles, |. Time OF game
i.is Umpire +. X. Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

ON WEST BROAD STkbfI q HI,gNI
DISTANCE WEST OF hlChMoND'
AND A
FINE RRICK-YARD PROPERLY Al
ROCKETS BY AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

DINNER. S->upp6r
No. % maEes al Local stops Connects e. IA
leigh with Piedmont AIRLINE Tor Asneyllie. y. G.,
North CaJOlna railroad.
No. y has Pulman-BuTe, siecpors k.'h-
mond 20 Atlanta. Connects directly az Atlanta
with Vs. & A. r. X. tor ChAltan0lga. NFshy'ls,
and all points West. Connects with a. & v. T..
H. r. for Mobile. Montgomery. NoG OroauJ.
aud all points Southwest.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 1874 Dany-A. Il ". special ll.iJ \. ~
No. IS. DniY exIopE ca44ay Nail aud ex.
press 800 r. VI.
Hor tickets, Pullman reservations, &c.. apply
az iicket-orice Byrd-SIeet station. Richmond
Transfer COmpany's. 0Ol east Main street, AMI
company. Office, $50 east Main street.
JOIN c. WlNDER, l. Z. MYERS,
General Manager. General SupernL
U. V. SMITH, T. J. ANDERSON,
frame Manager. Passenger Agent
ii. Y. BOlKlN, City Pas'g'r Agent. my ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
cRswe's LITERARY SOCIETY.
A Permanent Organization Ereefed-so'
c,ety OF Rosebnds-Personni.

Correspondence Va tbN '|i'fNNN'-'f
CREwE. VA. October AIT mass
meeting held in the Y. NJ. C. A. enter
tainment hall last evening. literary soci-
ETY. was permanently organized. with Mrs
Samuel NJ. Williams as president, Charles
H. Kruse vice-p president, Mrs. Il. $. Be
viii secretary. IL is the object Of the
society to meet once each week. when II
will be entertained by a committee .'ap-
nointed at the previous meeting. A gener-
AT study OF English literature VIII be
made during the winter.
Al the last regular convocation Of Crew
Lodge. l23 a. +. * NJ. 1t was voted 10
erect at once a handsome brick building
for the use OF the order at this place.
A Juvenile society Of Rosebuds was re-
organized here Sunday. with Mrs. Hiram
Burkholder as president.
A pay-car on the Norfolk and Western
railroad discharged the August rolls to-
day.
Miss Helen Luke. Of Suffolk. has &C
ccpted position and will teach here
during the winter.