davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

MUNCIE, July 3D. Special - Several
weeks ago William Miller and three sons
left Parkersburg, w. Va. to- walk to the
worlds fair. They are poor people and
took this economical means TO travel the
distance of several hundred miles. They
left here today ChicagUward and represent
a weary crowd. One of the boys is not
over fifteen years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
wim Trx the nrorn Murder Case.

NOBLESVILLE, July 13.-Special-Today
Judge r. r. Stephenson received official
notice from Judge Hadley at Danville, Ind,
that he would be called upon to try the
case of the state VS.. ]. c. Brown for the
murder of Samuel Wesner, providing the
defendant did not ask for a change of
venue from Hendricks county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
hundreds of barrels of Flour Ruined.

LAPORTE, July 13.-Special.-An incen-
diary fire destroyed the storage house of
Lorig Weber & Co. an extensive milling
firm of this city early this morning Nearly
500 barrels of flour were ruined by smoke
and water. Loss, $500; fully insured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

change In his pocket and was obliged to
go to a leather wallet containing over
$500. A dispute about the correctness of
the change followed, when one of the
men grabbed the wallet and both made
for the car door. With the train going
at the rate of thirty-fve miles an hour,
the men jumped to theground and es-
capped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
North American saengerbund.

CLEVELAND. July 15.-At a meeting of
the North American saengerbund today
steps were taken to effect permanent or
ganization. A committee of twenty will
be named by the president. Paul
Schneider, to formulate constitution and
bylaws for the permanent organization
1t was decided to hold the next saenger-
fest at ioittsburg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
After BreaIsfast

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Con-
tinue the medicine after every meal for
a month or two.
Hoods Pills cure constipation. 25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
THE INDIANA SHIP YARDS.
WILL THE OLD STEAMBOATING
DAYS BE REVIVED AGAIN.

All the JeffersOnviIIe Builders Busy
Thirty-FOur Barges Being Finished
for the Government-Genera Indi-
ana News-Serious Collision at Vim
cennes-Fivc Persons Injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
A MINNEAPOLIS MIRACLE.
THE REMARKABLE CURE OF j. ID.
WHITE OF THIS CITY.

A Cripple for Two Years, Pronounced
IncurabIe by Physicians and Given
Up by His Friends to Die-lIow He
Obtained Relief and Became a Well
Man-His Daughters Marvellous Inn
prOvement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
On the Last Open Sunday
of the Worlds Fair.
Less Than Thirty Thou
sand Passed the Gates.
YETI WAS HEROES DAY"
Midway PIaisance and It's
Shows Almost Deserted.
The Weather More Pleasant
Than for Some Days.

Memorial Exercises I'm Honor of the
Dead FIremen at Festival HaII-Ar-
engagements for international
Engineering COngress-The Count
ess DI Brazza and ItaIy's Lace
Exhibit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

Hon Alexander II. Stephens,
John W. Beckwith, Bishop Of Georgia,
General John Il. Gordon. ex-U. s. senator,
Hon. John Gill Shorter, ex-governor Of
Alabama,
Rev. David Wills. ID. D., president Ogle-
thorpe college.
Bishop Pierce, OF the NJ. Il. Church South.
Judge James Jackson, Supreme Court,
Georgia.
J. Edgar Thompson,
Hon. Ben Hill,
Hon John c. Breckenridge.
Hiram Warner, late Chief Justice Of
Georgia.
Lewis Wunder, assistant postmaster. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
And many others from whom we
have letters commenting upon this
medicine as a most valuable house
hold remedy
II you are suffering and cannot
find relief. procure at once from
your dra@gist q bottle of Regulator.
Give u z fair trial and Ii Will not
Only afford relief bat permanently
cure you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
ENDORSERS:
Simmons Liver Regulator:

The following distinguishes per-
sons well and widely known testify
TO the valuable properties of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

Also twenty-six C26) rods off the east
half of the following described lands, to-
the southwest corner of the northwest
quarter of section twenty-five (22), town.
ship sixteen Q6 north, of range three CO
two chains and fifty-three links g $4,000
chains; thence east parallel with the south
line of said quarter section twenty-eight
chains and ten links (2S l0-100 chains) to
White river; thence southwardly with the
meanderng of said river TO point where the
middle line of said quarter section touches
the west bank of said river; thence west
Wardly twenty-seven chains and eighty
links CT $1,000 chains) along said middle
line to the place OF beginning, containing
one and one hundred and three one hun
bred and sixtieths q l03-160 acTes). The
above described lai:d is bounded on the
and shall be the dividing and boundary line
thereof
land beginning at the southwest corner of
the northwest quarter of section twenty
two C22), township sixteen Q6) north of range
ton line two chains and fifty three links
q 53-1OD chains); thence east parallel with
south line of said quarter section twenty
eight chains and ten links (2S 10-lO0 chains)
TO White river. then southwardly with
the meanderlngs OF said river TO a point
t %nef the west bank of White river:
thence westward twenty-seven CD chains
and eighty links ca $1,000 chains) along
said middle line to the place of beginning,
1excepting the part conveyed and herein
before described containing five C5) acres,
more or less, all in Marion county, State OF
Indiana.
Lot number six CO. of the subdivision Of
lots seven CD and eight 90, of Isaac Har-
ris' addition to the city of indianapolis.
Marion county Indiana, said lot fronting
on Patterson street and being the north
lot of SAID subdivision and having an alley
Immediately north Of Ii, and being thirty
four C3D feet front and one hundred and
sixteen Q16) feet deep.
Thirty-six CS6) feet front on Blake street
off the north end of the east half of one
acre of ground in the southeast corner OF
outlot one hundred and fifty seven Q5D
in Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana
said lot running back to the east line Of
Robert Johnsons land. more particularly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
New York, NsS haven and A,r..
ford Railroad I'M
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

TIme tables giving full In form alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providenos sta
tion and stations as below. ~
TRAIN SERVICE 0MPROVIlENCE
PROVIDENCE DivIsioM
- Corrected to October 2. 1899. <
Trains leave west end OF Uaion station fof
BOSTONs sS 81 % . 80 80 Ss co = - 10 "a % o9
s'l2 10 45 az 04 % 20 "A .5 90 40 - 70 -
a'o oT '72o 30 20 10 o6 p m. RETURNING
Leave Bo6ToNfrom Park Square station i2 Vi
~ ~ oos oe9 90 arc 90 10 os II 90 m l2 m; %
az 90 2 90 90 fVo 90 . 30 . 81 30 . 90 IL 90
IN. S2saf2s sf1f. r. 49,. tc
ATTLEBoRo-o 90 .'7 90 s 90 IS co 10 90 Ell 20
am lsos1sl5 40 2 ~ 80 20 4oS sos 40
NORTH ArrLEBoRo -..7 90 SIS 10 90 II 20
am 45 40 b4) ~ IL i0pm.
PLAINvlLLE wAMPUM wRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
w oo 10 " IN 40 40 m Sundays.
MANsFiELD-,5 go .5 as o 90 .,7 o. 90 1000
II i2)am ~ 10 40 o. 20 ~ W 20.
o2s 10 70 p m. u
s-fF SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-'5 ~ IS as .6l5 SIS 10 30
| a. M 30 A 80 - lV 90 D ms i.turn--
~ OF ls 10 a 10 y 90 a. IN; w 400 800
- 80 8 % D. m.
ATTLEBORO-0 as Si5 10 30 a. m. 1 so 4 80
8 i6 8 90 80 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINyILLE-G 45
si51o scam 4 80 Is 2Vpm
MANsfIELD-'5 ss . aS 40 10 80 m 30
spsrlOr r csrsoOy a. % &
| 'oron arrival OF train from New YORK
"Or on arrival OF trains from oningt,n and
New London III = it.-St y-,4 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
CHAPTER xvI-coutioued,

"Tell me, does she ever go down stairs
after you go to your roomp'
mot that know Off"
do you ever hear any peculiar noise In
the nightr'
"No," replied, with an uncomfortable
creeping OF the flesh.
Kavanagh reflected for minute or two,
stroking the short black beard that COW
cred his handsome face, his sleepy eyes 20
closed that only narrow Sits Of light were
reflected under the long curved lashes, and
then again bending forward he murmured
in a tone perfectly inaudible beyond our
selves:
"were You at home oil day yesterday"
"No; we went TO Kew in the afternoon
and came home latish."
Mere Lucasf"
"Yes."
"was she at home when You returncdi"
"No; she came IN about ten minutes
later"
He nodded as IL he had expected this.
"Did she say whore she had been" he
"she went to see friend in Soho, think
she said"
'Have you ever seen friend call upon
her hereg"
'No."
He shook his head, smiling again. as IL he
had expected my reply.
''Of course" he said, "you found no locks
broken or anything of that kindi" -
mo"
swell, that Is all have to ask yon for
thsA esent, think. But need not tellyo
how important it Is that no one should
know Of this conversation, least Of all
Mere Lucas"
"Why, you don't suspect she did it, do
your" / whispered.
''No," he replied. drawing the word out
doubtfully, but feel tolerably certain on
one point. There Is very little doubt that
II you had gone into the studio before
Mere Lucas returned you would have
found the mischief done. Whether she Is
more closely concerned in this abominable
affair ! shall be able to tell you when
have found out more about that mysteri-
Gus friend in Soho. And think I shall
be able to tell you something about him
before long Now, my dear madcmoiselle,
he added, rising, "let me warn you again
not to let Mere Lucas imagine you suspect
her. Try TO be just the same as usual
with her, only keep your eyes open, and
your ears also, especially at nightr'
With this mysterious injunction he left
me.
rs 1t possible that Mere Lucas is the
enemy''I asked myself rs I sat alone.
shivering with nervous apprehension
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21


Albert embankment was deserted but for
poor wretch asleep under the wall OF the
hospital. Il struck IL as crossed West
minister bridge. Keeping the north side !
hastened along the Victoria embankment.
eagerly scanning every figure that came
within my range Of vision, turned up VII
liers street and thence on 70 the Adelphi
terrace. A brougham stood before an open
door. The driver was doing something 10
the horses bit No one else was TO be seen
on the terrace. saw him stop to look at me,
but as drew nearer he turned his face and
busted himself again with the harness. On
the fanlight Of the door was written,
"Grandison Chambers." It was there that
Gordon had his rooms. stopped, asking
myself what l should do now.
The brisk walk had dissipated that part
of my anxiety which was due to morbid
imagination. 1t was on my mind TO ask
the driver Of the brougham II he had seen
any one leavet the house when he cast his eyes
around and gave me another furtive look.
He was q peculiar looking man, gaunt
and ungainly, with deep sunk eyes and hol-
low cheeks, and the sidelong glance under
his beetling brows was 80 suspicious and
uncanny that In my nervous, hesitating
mood / could not summon resolution to
question him. walked toward the end OF
the terrace to settle what course should
take, but before had gone dozen yards
from the door turned round, impatient Of
my indecision, with the resolve to speak to
the man. Some one had just come from
the open door and stood now looking down
the terrace I'm the opposite direction. He
turned his head sharply and looked to-
ward me.
1t was not Taras. saw that at the first
glance, but the next instant / perceived
that 10 was Kavanagh. knew him by his
slight, erect, military looking figure, his
close fitting coat and the correct hat drawn
low over his brows He must have seen
me and might have recognized me, for !
stood under the light Of lamp, but as II
from indifference or polite discretion he
took no further notice Of me, but sauntered
TO the driver of the brougham, spoke few
words to him. inaudible to me at that dis
tance, and then sauntered back into the
house.
His presance reassured me, and I was
glad that had neither gone up to Gordon's 8
rooms nor spoken to the driver. Obvious
ly he had dropped in and prolonged the Wis
II of Taras. Nevertheless ! could not make
up my mind to 60 back to Lambeth yet. ]
turned again and walked on TO the end Of
the terrace, where the ratings at the cor
ner of Adam street screened me. and there
] waited.
Very soon afterward Taras came out with
Gordon and Kavanagh. They stood chat
ting for a few minutes; then they shook
hands, Kdvanagh stepped into the brough-
am, and Gordon strolled Off with Taras In
the direction of villiers street.
The brougham passed me at the corner
of Adam street, and the driver cast another
furtive glance at me. but Kavanagh was
occupied ia lighting cigarette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

ne UoOu w u ttstcHtUU uttNuues
Taras had obviously returned for fear
his absence might alarm me. and his genial
companion, having accompanied him 80
far, had turned in to finish the night over
last pipe. With little hesitation drew
near the house, and hearing their voices in
the front room / quietly opened the front
door, entered, shut the door as silently
and then slipped rnheard up to my room.
"Im glad you didn't sit up for me last
night" said Taras when we met in the
morning. 'Kavanagh dropped In with
some startling news from the house'-he
held some official post there-"and / staid
out couple of hours later than ] in
tended"
Kavanagh called in the course Of the
afternoon. He asked II Taras was at home,
but instead of going directly up to the
workshop he came in to see me. After ex-
changing the customary civilities In his or
dinary tone OF voice he raised his finger
with significant glance, crossed the room
and opened the door softly, but with such
celerity that had Mere Lucas been caves
dropping he would certainly have discov-
cred her. He stood in listening attitude
for few seconds; then closing the door
noiselessly he returned to his seat with
bhrug and look of vexation In his face.
Nothing has happenedf" he asked as no
seated himself near me.
"Nothing-to him."
"To any one elsef" he asked sharply.
Nothing of any importance"
"Mere Lucas betrayed no signs OF irritar
tion when he went out last night~
shook my head.
"She was just the same as she always Is
rxl 1. n N
must have seen It,"
"She did not 90 down stairs In the night,
lou thinki"
after Taras went up put my door wide
open and kept light burning all night.
No one could pass my door without my
knowing L."
"Your vigilance may have warned her.
On the other hand''-- He broke off, and
nursing his knee sank his chin in his
hand, Knitting his brows In thought. Sud-
denly raising his head and turning TO me,
he said.
III am afraid I must confess TO having
been fooled. am still more afraid that
have done Mere Lucas a great injustice.
You have far better knowledge OF her
character than /. Do you think her caps-
bic of deceit and trickery--of conspiring at
the ruin of her MASTER"
mo. that don't Ibelicve she's as good
a. any one"
Pm sincerely glad 10 hear you say 20. II
seemed unlikely to me; that IL why felt
IL necessary TO say nothing on the subject
60 Taras"
"He'd never have believed you"
THAT was another reason for saying
nothing till had absolute facts TO support
my suspicion You have not said word
20 him or her either, hope, with respect -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
MoKcEsrER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows;
WORCESTER % As (express) 30 (accom) . IN
(accom) IL 30 n IN (accom) 80 lexp) go (exp
to woonsocket) As doc exp) s % m taccon).
SundAys-s 80 a. m. (accomi 70 y m (aceom)
MIiI.vILLE-7 80 3 As o 10 IL 10 ~. 100 20
420 As 8 90 pm.
Sundays 80 IN 90 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION. 80 sA5 o10 10 IS
II 80 Am 90 90 100 a2o 5l5 545 7l5 500
III 25p pm.
p30pm. r4
wooNsoCKEr-e4 2 80 st5 eio 1ols II 30
am / 90 I 50 SOD 400 Aeo 5l5 5A5 7l5 $40
IL i25pm
g30pm.
h. q. ALLEN. "A. G. KENDALL.
Gen'i. supt. Genr Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
AN OID RNEMY

I made my way down to the embank-
ment and hurried along on the less open
side till l caught sight of Gordon and Taras
strolling some distance in advance ON tho
other sido Of the road. Then relaxed my
pace, still keeping them In sight until they
reached Lambeth and went into III house
to0ethar - - A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
sToNINGTON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRovIOENC as follows:
NEW YORK = 10. 25 A. M (saly) 10 50
limited) IL 10 A. NJ 3 10, % limitsd) W
p. NJ. daily.
NEW YORK. via st~nngton Line - z 70, 2 so
pm. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE aud WASH
INGToN via Harlem Riyer-lo o9 A. H., = As
p. NJ. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T IL A. NJ. (express daily. q Is
Qoc. exp) 10 90 lexS.L IL 81 Qimtedl. IL IL
A. M. (exp.) 10 lexpl 0b uitnissd). 70
(exp. daiyl s:is (exp. daily p
NEW LONDoN-1 l3 25 A. M. (daiiv exo,
40 (accom), 90 laccom. sundays only. 10
lcc exp). o 30 (acconI. 10 90 lexpl 10 80 uIn-
itedl IL Is A. N. texpl. go lacco,ul. IS {expl.
o5 dimited). IS (Ioc. exp. 30 taccom. sun
days only. 10 taccom) . w p. n. (exp dalya
AS p. NJ. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service. wcck Days. Cor.
rected to Sept. "a. l803.
Trains jssye PkoyI2hNcE as fo!oxs :.
nYpE YHEfisTK pAsK, K wAtfoLESs 81 il % M. 4so
ThASKkTSss Nj 81 kWTSEsSAaa 4 % aksSits
A6AMsbpastssEs AKsDMbns q E 81 S = 81 A Nj ~ isPM
kkssiEdissgsgSiLLE4 ksEis9gsgSihLL1E y Il i 81 IS H. 50 ~ g.
clsASsFo sAT.SE ESvEs roIsr gEsrRE
oAKIAWS-1 ID 10 msa A. NJ a4A
rSstis$SS s 4 s AESTiS, Ei, IS S0H,pslcK-7is nsA.M
ASIAo9.NSyma7 70. . 10 II IS Ana sts ~
sSsair. sS a, osats =, !; = srrRLIso-7la sio M
uovHNrar. IhEENh., MoosuP pLArNPrELn
r7 isg ~ = d,4x I'm NJ ~ o rtSss II so,,r,
'WiSphSM @iLIiSASTiitcSa ! 10 4 n 'Hvce Il u
SiS4SShR17s SWiiSStESHs7. E,siikiLs y Ak Z g sEM
SSS2hiExbsLPhl S2hiwiSsaLPsh IL V VIZ N" S5uSasESPsiE, 81
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUrHBRIDaE
aud wORCEsTER-s SO a. IN. q 90 D. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR1
pAAscoka AscRo ksik klg Y ISTRkMhsDlxrE 4 N srArroxs
only MY All All Is H. Leave Psssoas "a % Is
and Sna ., s,S % NJ Y 40 and o. M SATURDAYS
Depot, and for Hartford ami the West from west
end. For Pascoag ana way stations from 9A3poo
street Depot. Providence.
s.saturdays only; s-sundays only
20 Genus unlimited 81 o,.o,,, -
q. W.. oFFUrT. su,t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
50 NOKrHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburx and way stations. o 90. 40 90 m.
I2 ID, % p m, n
Lowell and way stations oo 10 90 m, e5 p m.
Taunton and New Bedford. %. Is. 90 y IA.
1g O5. 8 20. U5. ~. 10 03 pm.
Sundays 9 As q m. o 30 pm. ~
Middleboro is a m; Ia o5. 8 rs S o5pm.
Plymouth IS q m. 12 05. 3 25 pm M
Points on Cape Cod Is m: 3 % pm.
Cottage City via New Bedford. ~ 05 y IN.
Nantucket via Woods Hoi Is a m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
In Military Circles.

The Soldiers Club met last night as
usual After the regular routine of busi-
ness, the club went into the election OF
officers. Sergeant J. S. l.. Owen was
chosen president, Private A. w. Miller re-
elected first vice-president Private J. H..
Payne second vice-president, Sergeant H..
L.. CardoZo reelected secretary, and Ser
geapt j. j. Derrick reelected treasurer.
Private T. ID. Fairlamb, sergeant-at-arms.
Privates Traylor and Longnott, sentinels.
The club adjourned TO meet Monday at
s:l5 l.. NJ. when several candidates for
the Legislature will be heard from.
The First Regiment will assemble to-
night This assembly Is the first OF a
series to be continued this fall and winter.
Several companies will hold business meet
ings after the assembly.
Company b. will not go to Washington
with the Old Guard, as heretofore an
nounced The veterans have been un-
able to secure a place where they can
give their entertainment, and hence have
abandoned the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

silver from the country's coins. That leg
islation had gone through the House with
a soft and cat-like tread: this legislation
would 20 through the Senate OF II went
at all with lions roar.
In the further course Of his speech.
Mr.. Daniel said. that II the declaration In
the Voorhees, substitute were changed in
TO legislative provision "a suggested
by Mr.. Walthall last week. he would vote
for It: and the Sherman law could be
repealed without another word OF debate.
lie then went on TO show the interest
which England had In destroying silver
money.
He also complimented those Democrats
who, IN the hour OF their country's need,
did not permit President OF their own
party TO shake their faith in free
America and free Constitution. ZAP
lilause)
THE PRESIDENT.
AS to the President, Mr. Daniel said that
he had supported him loyalty IN three cam
paigns, and expected, in many day OF
battle yet. to bear his colors and defend
his cause. He should not pay him the
tribute of a courtier and fiatterer and
would say: Behold. a brave and honest
man who has convictions" but he would
show him that an American Senator had
also his convictions. and was brave anu
honest enough TO be true TO them. ZAP
plause)
Not for class, but for all the people;
not for "A section. but for the Union; not
for special interest, but for whole uid
he feel. More applause)
In behalf of the impoverished famliles'
in behalf OF the great masses OF labor IN
behalf Of the retail merchants. In behait
of the wholesale merchants and manu-
facturers. In behalf OF the banks ana
their depositors. I'm behalf of the railroads.
I'm behalf OF the Industries, rich ana poor
I'm behalf Of peace. so that here
should be no bread riots; IN pe-
half OF both political parties; IN De
half OF America, the Day star OF the
Worlds Hope, he prayed American othd-
tors. here and now, In this accepteu 'iiile,
TO deal with this great ana WoIia,~ W'a,, ~ ,uo
question in a great way. and to iuiilii inc
GREAT hope with which the American peo-
nle returned the Democratic party u
mower loud and continued applause
very close and respectful atteh'iomi, II
was Maid 10 Mr.. Daniels speech as wen
on the part OF Senators as on the pai' VI
a large audience I'm the gallery II WOO
enoken for the most part from yIe-
written pages but that fact did nol piv-
vent the Senator from dlsplaylhs i,t
nassion and force in It's dehNery' Hl'9
all the Democratic Senators anu i,o e.
,be Renublicans were in their seats IaI- az,
ing toward the orator from start 10 lliilsa .fn
and evincing a very deep interest III 'i1
argument. 1t occupied four hours anu
Nv When the speech was ended, and wh,le me
..o hail was in confusion, with Senators
Gathered around Mr.. Daniel pIese,',i1e Sah The
their compliments, Mr. Telier.who ,,,Id ,aI NOT NOT
door. suggested that the senate VIZ w. after
now care to listen TO another spodo and
the very remarkable one Jus' .,',,o,estIon
Mr.. Voorhees,, to whom ,ne , ,oved that
WA was snnate proceed to executive eusnsSS San
atn Hl'er At sos o. adjourned until tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
r-.n,.,nrecl shockoe Crock.

There was a meeting last night OF ule
cnuncn Committee on Health. The usllai
bills and payroll were approved. M,.
ps,ve offered q resolution providing Tor
the disinfection OF Shockos creek. with
lime or some other cheap disnfectant.
which was referred TO tn" Iioari OF
Health. The committee des ra all persons
10 report dead animals. su,h as cats,
rats. chickens, etc, TO the police stations.
for removal
A regular meeting OF the Committee on
Fire Department was held last evening,
but only routine business was transacted.