davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
IA GOOD WINE NEEDS NO BUSH
a PEACEFUL NIGHT.
A Remedy For seasiehnsss That worke
like a Charm

Remedy For seasiehnsss That Worked
like Charm.
Some people, said an old sea captain
the other day, ARE afraid Of seasictness
and hesitate to travel by water because Of
this fear. A friend Of mine came on board
the steamer Plymouth the other evening in
a very happy frame OF mind. He had been
troubled for a long time when of South
ampton by a feeling OF nausea, but now
he was positive that he had found wayto
avoid IL by going to bed as soon as he came
on board and remaining there until he ar
rived ut his destination.
On this occasion he babe me a hurried
good night, climbed into his berth ana m a
few minutes was last asleep. lie silent ina
top until 7o'olock the next morning. wifi
never qualm Of NAL de mer to disturb III
slumbers. He arose delighted, satisfied
that he had ut last found a remedy for tbe
disorder which had caused him 10 much
misery. Ho went down into the dining
room and ate hearty meal, though some.
what surprised that SO few passenger werr
stirring Going on deck with a sntisae5
look on his face and a toothpiek in M
mouth. he met me.
Say, old man, he exclaimed. ,tha,
sleeping racket Of mine worked liHe 4
charm. Never had toash q i ali night aS
~ smiled
IN surprise M ~ AA"s''
because, l answered. the Plymouth
mas heen tied TO her dock all night. She
mas not moved foot. There was something
.ue matter with her machinery, and we had
y transfer tho passengers. No one aus.
pecte1 mat a man would go TO bed at
oeiock, and 50 you were overlooked in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

Matte Niekers, one Of the cleyercst
sonbretes, will appear at Greenwalrs
opera house next "Wednesday night. Sept.
20, with a grand matinee at o,30 u. IN.
y her greatest success. 'The Circus
Queoi."
Tho play hQ. bright plot, nm interest.
ing story, which Is pure ia tone aud
moral Ia THINE
me company Is an excellent cue. which
Includes the fuvoritc comedian. Fric Pa,
lock. nnd uOtrrie of others euunlly
clever ard talented ~ specialists They
VIII Introduce bright new and catchy
music, songs that are funny, aud IN kt.,n
ing with tlip lines. Fun that Is pnre and
wholesome; dancca that are nrtisticall,
NriAngcd and gracefully performed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

wheat to town yesterday aud sold it.
As they ware returning home later in
the evening two masked men held them
up at Cedar creek bridge. but the high
wnymen got only twelve dollars for their
pains, ~ the Daniel boys paid OF note
with the proceeds of the wheat, and only
started home with the above amount Of
change. Bob Land, u hack driver was
arrested and Jailed today as one Of the
lighwaymen. Land says be is as in
nOcent as a now -born babe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

Il seems that the natives Of interior Alas
ka are making gricyons complaint to Uncle
sam over tho loss OF two White Sea
lAons stolen from them by pirate ia.ai.
o. aud spld to the Icmen Bros Circss.
AK MN can, snv WIN, II 49, ,, done them
a. the natives considered THEN sacred
aud NOlrhiped them like the Chinese
80 their craven ilnaEcs.-Sf Io,tia
Glohe-DaiaeciAi. Fort Worth, rhursday y,
Sppt N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
nLpnn sNIIrnIs shRMoN.

AZ the Christian church last nieht
Elder IL. A, Smith Of Commerce prcath,Vi
q strong sermon 10 q cD0d siaed ,Onrrr-
rAdon. Elder Smith rad the last mari
OF inc sixth chnpier of Genesis. and
church of ia living 9'hFSstt. WV N y, t aS
Institution Of salvation to those who came
into 4 heforr tlir great flood, aud the
church saves all Who rome into Il nnw.
We need Christitus IN this world, and
We negl heart Va henri, and hand 10
n mac unr,stian'ty There was bpi one
f4nl said There Is but one Lord, Inv
irk was the only means OF salvation
then, dntl the church u tho onlv means
now. .Mcn ask " they cannot iia sayni
out u The chuu'h, aud by the gospel.
I've , kiEnE'ign q heaven cgn only b.
great pillar OF the church, and the rrnnn,l
ni9rk Of al truth. So from the stand.
point Of salvation, the ark 4,ud tbe
rhnych n the living God aie Nlil,c'
Ag'iin. the nfk was made 81 one Kind
~ material aud to-day there + only ono
Kind Of material IN thr church. 1t 4
HE material composed 81 I'M neanle ,gSo
hayc been nride FRYE from their aims.
and N this respect the ark ana th,
hnrch resemble, IN tho Arb there was
onlyq one window. thrOugh which ,,,tne
MI the light IN the chufch there 4.
nnly one win,taw. and through thls win,
dow. the Lord Jesus Christ, shinos AZ
the bright light from heaven, so again
The ark aud Tie church resemble. I'M,
hrk had only ohe door. aud cve,gthi,
.hAt was saved went through, this door,
There Is only one door to allyatioh an,
lip kngdcln Of heaven. aud that "a lid
l,efa Jesus Chris and through him ali
y w enter muei pass. 1'a ~ ints NJ,
n1fch of ''ie liviifr God tiirce step. an,
'sAfy lar FIRST y faith. By ID on,
nav ncarcr nnio Chrisl, and Il urk
10 take tlio next slep. T'he 49,
rercucauce. and that takes Won
step ne'tregs TAe third steD is son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

The Arab, barbarian in our opinion.
has tho greatest contempt for the way il,
which Christians, as they call Europeans.
treat and train horses, Look al our
horses aud look at yours say the horse
dealers OF the desert What we do 10 a
single day In distance you take Ave or 81
days to accomplish. Grand marches you
Christians make with your horsesi As
as from my nose to my eari''-Harpor's
Young People,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

II behooves all persons who indulge in
the reprehensible habit OF telling false.
hoods toncquire the reputation, as soon a.
possible, Of being uncomfortable liars
Then nobody will be made to believe what
they say, while at the snne time they can
go on lying more huently than aforetime. :
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
BETHEL MISSION

The Bethelltes held services AZ HQl'
lands ibeater yesterday afternoon Tue
house was rendered by the proprietor
and good audience was present.
last night the largest audience that has
attended any 81 the services was present
AZ The Mission. One conversion WAS
made aud four sinners stood up foE
prayers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
Cumberland rRnsBYrnn1AN.

y the Tabernacle Cumberland pre.6y
erial The services of yesterday were
ieri interrsiing. DR. Martin, the pastor.
PrenolitTi two excellent srrinons. This
church has had no variation this summon
but has been doing the full quota IL
shnirl work as heretoforr. The music
wns all that could be- desired. AZ The
eywlng @ryior Bell Bipthpr-. two ~.
rcllent N0callsis. rendered a duet. VI can
honr my Savior Calling
The .membeis OF this church IRE agrees
d,o Christian people, and all predict sue.
cess IN their undertaking.
The Ladies' Ala sDeiciy 81 the Taber.
nqcle Cnmhcrland l'rcshyu'sian olnr,ii
WIN give complimentary sncinl 10 nte
m'lutcts aud friends Of this Organization
nest "Wednesday cv,aliug from 1;;in ON
Bell hrUthcrs viii furnish vocal aud
INSTRUMENTAL irusic, aseisted by uietnbers
" the church An the members and
friends very cordially invited Light r.
Treatments will be serted free. K ronl
time Is anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
CHLpRi.Ns PARTY.

One Of the most delightful children.
parties ever islyen in this city WAS
given by little Albert Smith SATURDAY
evening al the residence OF his parents
Alr aud Mrs. A. II. Smith. Their bean.
htul hcme was given up to the chlIarcu.
who thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Pp-Kw1oK

y il Carver. Henrlctla: l. Hastlngs
llunchman; Nrs Il II llomse, BQnlnmi X
l. Dawn, Fort Worth. Miss McCrvdu,
chico, TEX. Miss Taggart. Mrs Renshaw,
Lou Sellers Chico. Tex: w w Smbltil.
Mississippi Il /. IleistAiburg. Inside Track
compdny NJ l. Cutter, Vity; W A Moiee,
Rome, Ga; w + Soymsct, Little Rock,
Ark; $ W Ransom, Gainesyllei DT n y
True. city; q Fillmore, Pilot Point; W =
Mcdowell ST Louis; L Byprs, vlty; J w
Middleton Haskeli q N ,lhAng, INDIAN
apoAs; $ T. Myer, Louisville; Jess Boxer.
Granbury Frank Taylor. San Antonio;
Il VI HamlltOal, SELMA. kan; I. q HamLl.
ton. Wichita FAILS; Gus Miller fApot, lnd.
u u Cody, city; John Luther, Chicago; j
!. M,.a,i9nc, Marshall; 4. /, nh, Mcidplis;
X L. Anderson. Cleblrne; l. Lynel. Aus
tin: u Wgtt, Topeka Kan; Jos Il LCe,
Chicago; g NJ Hogg, Clhcggo; l. w Rut-
lana, toloradoi II Poy, dtyj J Curtis,
Cherokee Boomer r
Turner & Dingee. purveyors to the pub
lie.
"A GOOD WINE NEEDS NO BUSH, "
And a triad Of Old Dominion cigarettes
viii speak louder than words Photo in
each package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
go READERS or the GAZETTE.
OUR GREAT BOOK OFFERS.
BOOK ooUpoN No. I.

Eight Cents and Three OF these
Coupons will entitle the holder to
one book from the list given below.
Each book Is well bound 10 paper
cover and contains from 225 to 800
pages. Regular price 25c.
ORDER BY MAIL Enclose three
coupons and s cents and your name
and address and mall direct to the
Publishers, THE AMERICAN
PREMIUM CO.. o12 Vanderbilt
Building, New York, with whom
we hav| arranged to fill all our mail
orders promptly prepaid.
Name of paper, Gazette.
City or town. Fort Worth. State Of
Texas.
Cut the three coupons from the Ga
zette, but be sure to send the cou-
pons and s cents to the American
Premium Co.. 012 Vanderbilt Build
ing, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
the CHURCHES.
REV. II. casTELL PHRAcHEs Ar
ST. ANDREWS.
Elder smith at the Christian Church.
At the Tabernacle Cumberland
Presbyterian oburch--BetheI Mis-
sion-Door OF Hope.

Rev. II. Cassill Of Browuwood preached
at the st. Andrews Episcopal chircti lhtt
hight. This was Mr.. CassilFs hrst ser
mon IN Fort Worth and he made an
exceedingly favorable Impression ue =
very earnest speaker. winch VILE w
fluent language, makes MS e1hothuvn'
MI. CassIIl took as his text last night
tbs words The Lord Is There,
There was," he said. natural ana
a spiritual religion and between the fruits
Of those religions there would alNnys
be A resemblance he had iittle gi inpn,
thy with that Christian, whose Religion
being but natural. was satisfied wan
having merely kept the COMMUNICATE
In thu. hearts VI true believers .nWeils
the Holy Spirit Of Christ, aud ~ our
bodies Is ilis temple Of the Hoiy Ghost
Tlsspe thoughts must have suggested
themselves To you. and do the words
mean anything1 Do they mean what
me natural sense impllesf
Before / proeeed, ! must confess 10
you dat N ! did not believe them 20 be
full u incapihe, and that meaning Of pruc-
ficable reality, ! would want 20 burn my
bible For IL tie Spirit H. not In my
henrt, opening 10 me new world there
would erist In me aspirations that could
never be gratifcd.
Now / want 10 press upon every one
Of son this question. Can it De true
~ your heart that The Lord Is there
What can religion be without the Spirit
Of the Lord dwell ia the hearti Society
cannot yrycnt me FROM being unhappy.
Prosperity. without religion Of he heart,
caniioi hiziien the burdens Of thc heart.
and In death there remains but step
In the dark. Do not rest until ynu can
answer this question and say, che Lord
Is here. The man who awakcs IN the
morning with no sense OF his God. who
lets rush 10 the business cares Of the day
with no thought Of bic God, fights thf
battles Of business without thinking Of
GOd-of this man u i true that the
Lord IS not there. And when this man
lays his head upon his pillow OF night
Il SIN remains true that the Lord IL
not there. And when tho last scene
CONES, there mBy H. friends around tive
dying spirit. and they may speak OF his
kindness. Of his sweet disposition to bis
wife. children and friends, but wheu the
curtain falls on the last ec.ne, there Is
Inscribed on Dis heart this sentence;
Thu Lord Is mot here
There have been many systena OF
philosophy. but it remained for the philn-
FOpily VI God 10 rcyolntionize the world,
,,nd II did j simply, because The Lord was
there II was with this power that the
enrlest disciples went forth, aud what
uude thrm truly glurious was THAT the
Lord was with Them. He was with them
~ ne dungeons; he wns with them On
Ire highways; be- WAS with them every
whore. And tliey went forth and cgu-
qurred, and ID you would conquer. 10
must be- by ihis same power SO with
iis II must be the element II our faith.
IL must BE- 10 once our arpor aud our
weapons Of war
"l9ightcen centuries ago 1hCrc was
royal abode whefr, lived the Caesars
There WAS everything 20 attract The
N1rN "a % IffHultIN NlffNfIfftfH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
FARMERS ROBBED.

DALLAS, Tax. Sept. iI.-,speclall-
Oscar aud Frank Daniel, living west ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

tH1lh Il a,s aud aiainach tlInriers ta.a
An assir i.v w NJ IRON BTT'TERs.
;fsdo . sf< ss9 e,s y pss y. eo'le Genuinohas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18
MANY CALLED MIR FEW
CHOSEN. -

, va Dominion cigarettes afc constant
v rail.d tur and always chosen. Pinot,
IA each PACKAGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

Allan ouarterniia. By Il. Rils
gard.
The te' FrcntInnu,a. BIZ 6sssvs
At the Worlds Mercy ~ !
Warden.
The yellow Mssx. ny WILL
Matt: A Tale Of . Csfa'ir.
A p Iittle Irish Gil. b. M y
Forging the FetierA BY MA
der. "a. N.
Sir Noel's Helf. BE- hfl W
Fleming. 49, 4,
The Twelve Great Diana'A ?
Jane @. Austin La.
The Heirs Of Hsndse haa W
The r't Cuban HERES. BY A'q'
Isora's Bridal Vow; py H y.
iislph lsaymohd's hsih
TS ssrj Fatal AZ Glors. p cE
The Heir Of GlenTule'
A Brave Little Woman.
A. Denison. $1,000.
The Queens RevehEe' E
nc ooS ali q tiIrl Of yyrgl R.|
Aud LIGHT 1dylls- WssS3|
Derrick Vaughan N'''A
The Duchess. BY ~
Ths Hcir Of Iinns. Y 1pfai.
The Two Orphans. ~, -sii
a Grown Of Shame y
A f Tf&rooublesOme Gid, b 81 b
When K Man'a sIu:s u AZ :
Tancbou the Cheht X IL u
The Story Of Elna''''
TS sTnyiS Kisses. ~ g,' Dad
4 Mad Love. y. "a Az 4
The Devils Die. y
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

Quite number attended the services
at the Door Of Hope last night aud
were addressed BY Brother Morris, WHO
preached au interesting @emon. j. a.
S0lan viii preach tonight. Every one
cordially invited Fans and ice water
In abundance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

New catch II nlackerel. whole bone
less Goldfish aud Labrador herring q
TURNER & DfNGEE'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

ssssA IL,
'rHelpl help saIlsl
II haven't g, 2 . iIn'I ~ y
utes Ri run up % u IItaaiF
svvimmer's manual
s swi in q case q this si'a ~
y But 81 i was not rs !. 4 IL ~
ID safety ety. Hsrpef'' 49,.
H.wsa r.r.' ~
.Jopes-whss's Tie 49,
e ch,arlie--I'vs ius' ~ y i
.Tones-WeiL ths W, ~. "a :
hat St way must hsss ~
fools on earsh. n.
charlie earnest Y 4 q
,havsd myself. r 2.
Ilhsa r..
w,ss-yoa are Jus .,l.,,
" ~. -. trtfl ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-18

top Of my head Running sores discharged
from both ears. My eyes were very had. the
eyeiid. 40 sore IL was painful opening or
closing them. For nearly year I was deaf.
] went to The hospital and had an operation
performed for the removal OF a cataract from
one eye. one day ny sister brought me
Hoods SarsapariIIa
which 1 took. and gradually began to feel bet
ter and stronger. and slowly the sores on my
eyes and In my ears healed I can now hear
and see as well a. ever" Mrs. AlfANps PAS.
LEY, i7G Lander Street, Newburgh, N
HOOPS Pulls cure all Liver MS. janndiee,
uek headache. hiAousnesi. sour stomach. nausea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
LODGES AND UNIONS.

A Masonic organ says: Masonry IS
growing. Last year in the State Of New
York there were over 5000 limitations.
Allowing for losses by death. and other
causes, this was net gain OF over 200J.
This is society whose main object is
tie amelioration of the condition of man
kind; a society which always builds up
and iever tears down; a society that be.
lleyes men were put on earth 10 help
one another. Remembering that we pass
through this earthly e, istence but once,
Tie effort should be made to make it as
pleasant as possible. This is a society
where politics and religion are left out
side of It's meeting rooms. Men meet
each other in the spirit OF good fellow
ship, and there are no disturbing cle-
ments In ,lc shape Of disputes concern
ing questions about which men differ No
such disputes are allowed I'm "A lodge
meeting. If any Mason should venture
TO make a political or sectarian allusion
he would be instantly silenced by the
aster in Charge.
There are about 75a 900 Masons In the
United States. In the State of New York
there are $4,000 members of lodges In
aihiatlon. and 300 or 1000 members
who have Withdrawn from lodges and
are Masons. but not in athliation. In
the city Of New York there are 10000
members.
Says the Rough Ashlar: The day is
past and gone when Masonry is looked
upon as a secret society, in the general
acceptation Of the term
Crusaders Castle. Knights of the
Golden Eagle, of Connecticut, is said TO
be about the largest and best in the
order
The Supreme Conclave OF Heptasophs
met in Norfolk on May 4th. The Past
Archon's degree was conferred upon a
number of applicants, and a board of gov
ernors of the endowment rank was APP
pointed. The supreme officers were in
stalled by Past Supreme Archon Young.
of Maryland. The Supreme Conclave oc-
cupied most of the day exemplifying the
unwritten work of the order.
The seventh anniversary celebration OF
Richmond Lodge. No. IS. b. p. O. E..
Will be held at Concordia Hall Monday
night. social session will also be held,
10 be presided over by Mr.. j. McFanan.
OF Norfolk. who is known as the cham
pion chairman Of the order in the South
The arrangements are in charge of
Messrs. Angle, Burke, Epps, Laube and
Pizzini
Rescue Lodge OF Good Templars. at
their last meeting. installed the following
officers for the coming quarter: c. Nj.
Rawson. chief templar: Miss Annie Bell.
vice-templar; r. C. Traylor. past chief
templar Miss Cornelia Bell secretary:
Mrs. j. Lee Davis, assistant secretary:
r. NJ. BEDFORD. financial secretary: Mrs.
NJ. A. Johnson. treasurer; w. 3. Quarles,
chaplain; II. c. Smith. deputy marshal:
Miss Boschen. guard and Theodore Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
THE SOLID sOUTH TENT.
The Young Ladies' Are Well Pleased with
the Result of Their Efforts.

The annual meeting OF the Junior Hol-
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
attendance being rather small. an adj
journment was taken until tomorrow
afternoon at O'clock. A full attendance
Is requested, inasmuch as matters con-
corning the Memorial Bazaar and the OBJ
servance OF Memorial day will he dis
cussed. There will also be an election
OF officers for the ensuing year. The or
ganzation Is to-day one year old.
The young ladies of the organization
who have been in charge or the Solid
South tent during the recent Bazaar are
delighted that their untiring labors have
been rewarded with success. They are
confident now that they will be able at
the meeting on the 18th instant TO turn
IN ST. 400. In raising this amount they
have been greatly aided by the sale or
the Solid South flag pins. Ever since
the first lot of these pins was offered for
sale the young ladies have been unable
10 III all their orders.
The last lot Of pins Will be on sale
10 the public generally at the Baughman
stationery store, No. 1905 east Main
street. by next Thursday. Those VINO
have left orders are requested 10 call
and secure their pins as soon as possible
as after Friday next these pins VIII no
longer be reserved.
The young ladies intend 10 give an
entertainment the end Of this week,
which will be called the Solid South re-
ception. and the net receipts will be
turned over 10 the Bazaar fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS.
rnt.rsstine Ball Game Between Richmoud
College and Keswick School.

One of the most interesting games OF
bail seen in Richmond this season was
played on the campus of Richmond COL
lege Yesterday afternoon between the nine
of that institution and the team from
Kes wick School.
Th. Keswlcks were first to enter the
field in their neat uniforms. and showed
nv their practice movements that they
were rot unfamiliar with the sphere.
"Plucky little Henry Burnett twirled
the horse-hide for the home team, ana
caused more than one OF the boys from
Aibemarie to strike out ignomiHiously.
The game was called with keswlck az
the bat Shine went out on foul, ana
Groner and Kirtley retired without placing
their feet upon the bag at hrst.
Richmond then came In TO try the de-
Iusions of Barker the formidable pitcher
of the visitors. and pounded him In
manner that lowered the courage OF the
Keswicks. Burnett and Frank Duke led
off, and before the Colts retired TO the
field they were followed by Harrison and
w. Duke across the home plate.
In the second inning Keswick seemed
destined to add another goose egg to their
score. when Thornley, came In on low
throw to first saving his team from a
whitewash.
III the lOlloNliS hF0NlNh Ahii'A
10 score and were retired in rapid sue
cession. though they did good batting.
Hicks double action delivery sent the
ball whizzing through the air. The third
baseman took his position behind the bat.
Hicks pitching proved more effectual.
holding down the Colts to three extra
runs. Turner, however was not to be
nonplussed, and made the hit of the
evening. driving the ball around the cor
ner Of the College for a three-bagger.
The features of the game were the
batting and fielding of both teams a
running catch by Winston. the short stop
work Of Shine, the batting OF Turner.
and Burnetts steady playing. holding
the visitors down TO three hits.
Below is the score:
Richmond College .....4 XII
Keswlck ....................O U y U U U u L
Left on bases-Keswick. o; Richmond
College, L. Base on balls-Keswick, l;
Richmond College. I. Struck out-Kes-
wick, s: Richmond College. 8. Two base
hits-Turner and Upper. Three base
hits-Turner. Umpire, r. G. Williams.
Time. two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Forcing the Season.

1.-THE Boston" is forcing the season
with reductions" They advertise spring
suits. overcoats hats. negligee shirts and
white shirts at greatly reduced prices.
Special reductions are made In pants.
These very necessary articles Of wearing
apparel are put in the reach OF all.
But the "unkindest cut OF all Is made
in the price OF hats. A man can now get a
hat of the latest style for ninety-eight
cents. II seems incredible that such
should be the case, but a person need
only go to 1.-The Boston" TO be con-
WINGED. The public should take advantage
Of this golden opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
A Young Negress Goes to "A Jury for Using
Wash-Bowl.

II variety is the spice Of life, little
more seasoning was needed to make the
play al the Temple OF Justice interest
Ing yesterday. Those who sit upon the
big bench were AFFLICTED with that tired
feeling known as spring fever and on
such an enervating day IL was only ma
tural that they take a brief siesta be-
tween acts.
Justice East had returned 10 Norfolk
TO look after the interests OF the Seaside
City and keep down the festive sailors
who try TO run the machinery of life
there. so Justice John once more took up
the cards with the air Of connoisseur.
In the art OF discarding His Honor is a
scientist, and he always bets one chip
at first, giving his adversary an oppor-
tunity to raise. after which the Justice