davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17

THE ST. .JArf!II. BETvEE,
UNDER kfAfI.l Il CLA.i'- Mtrl;' Ir7. tns
above hotel I. bs,o nily tIs most f-,p Itr hoth lt
Uenyey, and tbs hslill.rGo.s zoe 5s--, peopis-
Sates f.-rJ ~ .5.sl PISS dlT.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17
Witncss-Yes, sir,
"Wlat did Won do

"What did you do!n
"I lest opened his mouth to find out his age
and ! sez TO HIN, scz I, 'oid felicr, | guess
you're purity good yet
Opposite Counscl-Stop, Your honor
object to any conversation carried on between
this witness and the horse when the plaintiff
was nJt present.
The objection was sustained Rochester
Fost-L6press.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17

Liine dogs bark the most because that is
all they can de-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17
Ills Little Joke.

Dusty Rhodes-We expe ted to have
some pale ale at the banquc., but we
had to give it up.
Fitz William-Why?
Dusty Rhodes-Didn't have any pail.
-puclt
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17
A New Arrival.

Mrs J.--Ah, hear there's a new ar
rival in Mrs. l.. IS family, Mary?
Mary-Yes, there was, but the little
gi-l only lived eight days.
Mrs. ,J.-Oh. 1t was girl. Well, .
girl never could get along with her for
more than eight dsys.-Fliegendc
BlAAtter.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17
A, w. GLEASON.

FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 6 day of December, A. d. 1856
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17

TO sa1s wife at ths ssesias.
TAs lstssr that - ssut 10 hsr
WithsplaAhfag fsAra sssnsd wst:-
- hee3ed nct-ahe knew theY Wsrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
s Sn@losffdfd,deu n


Yierce's Pleasant Pellets in
ben Widrft. liiIo Oas lit mid.
tiger ais Sis abuen. Sie
bleibell oaburd liets iriid unb
3nuerlaifig. nngleib ben urbi.
ndreu Yilleu in SOls ober
Yappitba1telu.
Gle iinS befer osrpaft unb
Fe 10 trten belier, ols bic
groben, altmobiiden Yillen.
Rein Baud)grimmsn, fein
i@mersbafter 9raus, feline
fhlinmlc Nahmirtuns, iuie
bel ailberen Biu.n, bic Sbnen
Sbr Yefiaben na9 benz @e.
brautb oft iiblcr erl9einen
foneu ala ,,niher l1uN hoha,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
8eitrafte 9nmn,beit.

Cine sere9te Strafe fir feline
Dummbeit unb 2ei6tgldubisteit erIitt,
pie baS ,aoniber Sageblatt" eradblt,
Der &ne6t 8. in 6. Serielbe uiini1te
fur iein 2eben serne einen Bart 3u beiis
BEN, bod trob ieiner 25 Sabre tpollte
bic 3ierbe bes Mannes nod INNER
ni6t gum 8ori9ein tommen. gr
tlagte iein 9eib einem Sreunbe unb
Der CAB ibm ben &atb, gu elmer rtluseu
Jrau" 5u geben, mas er au6 idIeus
nigit tbat. Sie nberiibmte Grau" CAB
ibm bic Weiiung, einen iungen, nod
ni9t fliigge geiuorbenen 9tor9 gu fans
gen, benielben 3u t6bten, 6as Sett
aus3ubraten unb bamit tdglidb miebers
bolt bic gemiini6teH Stelen ein3ureis
ben. Die GOlgen miirben ni6t lange
auf ii6 marten lafen unb mad IA Sas
gen piirbe er i'm 8elibe zines prd9tis
gen 8arte8 fein. gfeue 9offnuns be-
ieelt. ben iungen Mann, unb nod
mebreren bersebliben 8eriu6en ses
lang es ibm, In Mbweienbeit eine8 alien
5tor9enpaares einen Der faum fliigge
semorbenen 9pr6Blinge su ergreifen
unb bonn Dad berabSumerfen. Ourd
bieie Manipulation tpurben bic Stor6e
aber natiirli6 iebr gereiat, 10 bab iie
ben 4ne9t nit ibren S6Hdbeln bers
art bearbeiteten,, baB ber iunge trdftige
0tann ben 6alt perlor unb blutiibers
itromt bonn Dad ftiir5te. Dod aud
bier griffen iie ben &ne6t an, unb
more ni6t sufdllig ber 8eiiBer bes Sc
b0fts nit einem 3niittel ibm su Ollie
gefOmmen, bann bdtten pieaei6t bic
St6r9e ben Dor @rid6pfung uno
8lutperlult pie leblos baliegenben
iungen Manu get6btet. Ser aus pies
len Munben blutenbe 4ne6t wurbe
iofort in bic @obnung seidafft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
9ie hefttse llmtpalSuua

i'm Masen unb ben GinseweiheH mad BEN Gtnnebmen
etues f&arf pirtenbsn 9urSirmtttelS uub bic bur8
ealielbe pcruria4ten aebi&mersen f6nnsn nte BON
rtrIt suter GStrfuns auf BITE meni4liHs Gatur etn.
Refine Spectalmebt,tnen, pe&e bic Orsane, gu bersn
Seluns iie bisnsn iOaeu, ansreiien anb i&wd&su,
t6unen Suites pcabrtnseu. Blaue Btuen, Aue6tIber,
9pbcpbpuiu, Gal,e uRe Senna, pesetabtltfde une
uatneraltIae abfhbrptuen iiao erai& ptrtenbe Mtts
tel, tur& pelde In ber Nssel nidts @utss seitiftet
ptro Gin IuperdIiser unb pirtiamev Griat bafir TT
Seltetter's Wasentitters, pe&es eue ebenio naturs
li6e ais srinblt6e Geuheruna TN 9aian6 eer Gtnse.
Dut@ eaijelbe perben bic senasenbe uup reseImdbse
Nbl6ethuha ter Sale aus BEN BIut nnh seIunhe Gers
hauuns sefprbert. Watar!a In allen Gormtn, Rbeus
matsmus unb 0iereuIetbeu nsrben bur bteien trefis
den ReFcrmater sefbtter 3uitdnbe aus hsm airper<
ipiem beieitst. Dretmal tdsith etn WetnaIas pcu
TT uReeIdtr bic rtdti9e Doits.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
Souuenirs /! goapenirs j!
llnter5ers fil 9aneu ,lnb &inber /!

Bon % gents bis su 81 fir ben 9(nsug
Dieie @aare lit biiIieer ais man ben Gtcff
faufen unb ielbft ndben tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
gbineliide eeiOe, 81 Ste. Die gars.

Gbinelide Seibe, 81 Ste. bic 9ats.
9ieie 8aars 1T so Gts. tpertB, BOD iper.
ben mir iis gu obisein greiis bertaufen.
AZ Gents BITE Barb.
25 etiid i66ner setliimter @intfii&sr
eeibe, bon oOrsigli@sr laaIitat. Res,stss
bon 65 Gis. au.47 Cts.
"a Gents eie Darb.
Sebr fein, "a 3ou brett, uub biIIis su u
Cts; tuirb iett sa "a Cts. bic garb psrsauft.
Sdder! Td4er! JG9T!
eOeben erbaIten bic sr0Bte ausipabI Sxs
der, Die ie pier gum gertauf ausseiteut ipnsss;
bon Cts Bis gu $3.50 fiir Yarament, unb
40 ets. gu $3.50 fir @ause.
goriets Goriets /!
Sn bisier abtbeiluns t5nnen mir sinfa&
ntht iibertroffen tperben, ba ipir nur bie b.
tanntlia beiten Sorten 3u ben mOsIi&ft BIZ.
lisem Preiien fiiAren.
Seibeae 6alb. 6anbitube,
in iaipars iueib unb alien Tasben. bic 20
unb so gts. oos paar tDertb iinb, ,u
25 Gsnts sas @aas.
Wl5beln, Stroboeden, xtypite,
0slta4 afw-, uitp, gu raifonablen Yrsiisa.
fDrb GDrDS. BE SehEnffen Mlmffer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
glus OeniIon tpirb bonn Ia. 9lu

Mus OeniIon tpirb bonn Ia. glus
quit beri9tet: 9as i'm Sabre 1888
bier erri6tete Nssiteaungsgebdube 1T
total niebergebrann:. Oie nSeras=
Nusfenung auf 3dberns, bic unter
Der 9luflidt bes MaiorS Slofou tebt,
befanb ii9 in benz @ebdube unb 1T
nun ein Raub Der Slammen gee
tpDr0en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15

= Gin beftiges 2eberIeiben berurs
fa6te ntr bic gr6bten Bef9tuerben; !;
bur9 bic Nnmenbung BEN Or. glugaft
R6nigs hamburger 9ropfen tpurbe i9
bollfdnbig bergefellt. - Griebri9
Surge, Cor. auftins unb @oob Str,
Dallas, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15

Many Persons ere broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess Of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15

eawns gu 8 Gents bic yarb. Z
,elem unb bunflem Garo, nur 5 {
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15

furirsn iie auf sic Dauer. @altriIdts
mnb biliOjss aopiiueb, SerItopfuna, Ser.
bauuugsbti6weroen, bill6ie Anfdlle unb
ale gt5rnnsrn Der ecber, bes Diaaens unb
bes Darmianals iperben burd) ie berhiitet,
gelinbert nIo fnrlrt.
&c inb mln;is ileine, per3uderte a0rn.
Aen, elm Yrdparat aus ior9fdltig ausae.
iudten NIB concentrirtsn 43ilansenertrac.
ten, - bic fieinlten, bic am lsidte.
fen III nebmtnbcn NIB hie billisfeu
Yitlen, bic lie faai0l fjruen, eenu eS tpirb
9arantirt baB il bclfeu oSer oas Gelb
6aflr tpirb suriifgeeebcu. Sle besablen
uur fur ben tuirilidl erbu!tenen Wertb.
Go sibt ieius auOers pile, bic .seraoe 70
QutA iodre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15

- Sn 8aHinser ipurbe 9. s. 8us
9anan, Der praiibent Der fiirllid bers
tra1ten Gote County Banf, tpegen
Interf9laguRg bon $14, 900 berhaftet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
9amen=gaillen! 9anem=gaille |!

bon so Gts. su $500 bro etiia.
Dieie &btbeiIuns tit oolIitanbis, mas bers
fdiebene @a@tperte, Garben, SHUTTER nnb
@r5ben anbelanst.
8eionbers bea&tenSwertb itnb bic fblbols
len Empire Waists" in tpeiBen unb alien
Garben.
Drsi Siiten paiae9te sebliimt
S Gents bic garb. @insbams In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
Sc gebtotr O anna oeo wgr d6im oieoe 5ueoenuun
a e mlri quite aare nb b0ge 8re bene benr9een f5nntn
@eibs 8aaren /! 8eiB 8aarru I!

gSeib @aaren ! @eiB @aarrn!
Gents ote Oarb.
3wei &iiten tpsiBe, carrirte unb geltrsifte
Nainiopf, BON un6 10 Gts. mert5. su 8 Gts.
bic gtrb.
121l Gents bie Naro.
Sine &iite saipn, latin=seitreift, lebr biuia
gu Is unb 20 Cts, fiir 121a Gts.
35 Gents ote Darh.
50 Stiid, iatin 8eftreift, unb Spisen= aatpn,
itets gu 80 gts. perfauft, tpirb bisis 8ode su
35 @ts anseboten.
striimpfe, Is Gents bas Yaar.
rs Dukenb i6marsedt unb iebr feline Da,
men @triin,pfr, tpelAe aspbbnlidb gu 35 gts.
pertauft irerben; biefe 8o6e nur 25 gents.
Samen=gatllen! OGneu=yaillen |!
bon so Gts. su 50. 90 bro etia.
Aa1Fn 1L.sT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-15
Ynsuladerei Yubntaderei !.

Ynbnaderei Yubmaderei {!
Die neueite Mobe, gut unb biaig seuta6t,
fino in BET Rusma6er. MbtbeiIuns porsufinben.
sSmportirte @aare.
SIS hegt in Der Nbii9t unieren san3en
8crratb BON tpaidbarem aleiberftoifen BON
30 @ts I, 45 GtS. unb 40 gts. g8ertb al benz
einen Preiie bon
35 Gents BITE Barb
ausaueerfaufen. Die fpablerii4itcn 2unbeu
tperben bic &ebuttion gu tpiirbissn ipifien.
Sombenirs !! Goapenirs
aaen geiudern uno aunben offeriren mir
bieie @ede SrinfsIaier, auf benen Die bers
idiebenen @ebauli4feiten Der gbieasper
Nusfteauns seidliffen iinS, su
s Gents Das Gtid.
@nbersipo foitet berielbe @esenitant l5
@entS unb bariiber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
THE j. ]. WHITE MEMORIAL.
Meeting OF the Com mittce Yesterday
An Encunracing start,

At the general meeting OF the alumni OF
Washington and Lee University held az Lexng-
ton this month n committee was appointed TO
consider the question OF establishing an alumni
memorial 10 the late James Jones White, whose
death occurred on the 29th OF April, aud who
for forty-ons years had been Professor
Of creek at Warrington College and wash
ington and Lee University Tnis committee
reported In favor OF tho endowment IN memory
OF Professor White OF a fellowship 10 bs known
as the j. J. White Memorial Fellowship: that
SIS, 900 be raised for that purpose, and that any
funds 10 excess OF that amount secured be de-
voted TO the endowment Of scholarship, me
erection OF mural tablet, or TO such other pur-
poses as the association might direct.
The report was adopted and the following Me-
mortal Committee was appointed and instructed
10 prosecute tho work as vigorously az possible !;
Messrs William Z. Preston and Henry L. Wick
ham and Or. 81. Watson James, OF Richmond,
and Rev. n. A. White and Mr. Frank 7. Glasgow,
OF Lexington.
Tho Memorial Committee met yesterday at
the offices OF Mr. Henry Y. Wickham and was
called 10 order by the chairman, Mr.. Preston,
and DR.. James was made permanent secretary.
The chairman reported that already $1,000
had been subscribed 10 the endowment fund aud
submitted the form II an address to the alumni
throughout tho country, which was adopted.
On motion the Security BANK was made tho de-
pository Of the fund. which will be subject TO
drafts by the chairman payable 10 tho treasurer
OF Washington and Lee. and II was resolved 90
proceed at once with the collection OF subscrip-
tions.
Tho committee hopes TO complete It's work
hv November z, 1893, and requests that all sub
scriptons be sent Mr.. W. G. Preston. this city.
| Already liberal donations have been made iron
alumni who had not been formally appealed tc
by tho committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Is the Building Safe ?--The Meeting To-
Night-Poiics Officers Qualify.

City.Engineer Colonel William 4. Cutshaw
yesterday made partial examination OF the
supports TO the floor OF tho Council chamber
with Wow Of ascertainiDg whether the build
ing is safe. He has not prepared his report as
vet and indeed will not until he has looked into
the matter most carefully. Ii would therefore
be well for citizens not TO crowd the room until
they have assurance that they can do so
without danger. -
The city Hall investigating committee viii
make It's report To special meeung OF the
Council TO be held In the Council chamber at \
o'clock tonight. The members OF the commit
tee still refuse 10 divulge the contents or the
paper. and there Is very little heard on the
streets as To wnat will be recommended. The
Richmond correspondent OF the blder-5ppedi, In
referring 20 this matter, says:
Among those who heard all OF the evidence
the prediction Is generally made toat the re-
port will say that none OF the contracts were
frauduleuty awarded, tuT that Aessrs. Eors
and Mountcastie. Of the Grounds and buildings
Committee. acted Indiscreetly in accepting
loans, the former from two and the latter from
oue OF tho bidders. 1t ~ probable also that the
members OF the sub committee and Assistant
Engineer Bates, VINO went with iben TO inspect
furniture, will be criticised tor accepting hats
from person Interested In the bids. The re-
port is almost sure 10 say that tho committee
inca VINO accepted suppers from bidders acted
unwissly in partaking OF hospltalities offered
Major Poe, Captain Huice. several sergoants,
and a number OF the men who were recently re-
elected on the police force appeared before
City-Clerk August yesterday and qualified for
term Of three years, commencing July lst next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
Mr.. Recess Mus,c Recital.

The Hfth annual recital Of the music class Of
Mr.. Herbert l.. hscs. Jr, was given at Pine
street Baptist church last night to largo and
apprectative audience. An excellent pro-
gramme. In which neariy all n the pupils took
part, was rendered Ia q highly croditablo man
ner.
Rev. Mr. Hutson read letter from DR.. Lsus
drum expressive OF deep regret az not betng
able 70 be present on account OF previous en-
gagement a. tho Richmond College, ana cou-
pIimentIng Mr.. Rees as his orsanlst and as mu-
stefan generally.
Mr.. Recs was presented with very handsome
rocking chair by his class later the pro4ramme
was ended aud the medals presentedl Tor his
faithful servicesas their teacher. Ar. ReoS ac-
ccptcd In q neat little speech.
Rev. Mr.. Hutson presented tho honor ceruus
Gates TO the following sch GLARS:
Junior Clsss--First honor. Miss Mamie patter.
con second honor. Miss Ines Thomas.
intermediate Class-First honor, Misses Mary
Eddens and Eva Walton; second honor, hhs
Lavte Wetzel
Improvement--Mr. Ernest Cosby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
BIRMINGHAM BANK-RUN.
Due to Idle Gossip-soon Over-Tennessee
Coal Company.

BIRHrNGnAM. ALA, June 22.-There was q
run on the First National Bank. the strongest
financial institution Of this city, to-day, caused
by idle gossip connected with the failure OF tho
Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railroad Company
10 pay its employees last Saturday. The first
National ls the Tennessee companys depository
here, but otherwise is not In any way con-
nected with tho company. Only small depositors
took part in the run and they GROW out about
$50, 200. The deposits OF tho day trebly ex-
ceeded that amount The run was soon over.
and there IL no danger OF its being renewed
An evidence OF the banks strength was shown
ia an offer OF 100000 from New York. which
was declined. The Individual deposits subject
to check exceed s700,0 900, and the bank Is In
position TO meet every possible demand upon
ITS resources.
The Tennessee company employs about n
thousand miners here, and the failure to pay
last Saturday was explained by inability TO pre-
pare the pay-rolls, owing TO physical accident
at the last moment 10 the conpAny's CHIEF clerk.
Tho suspicion OF the men was aroused. however,
and the trouble was charged TO tho First Ma
tional Bank, which really does nothing more
than act as paymaster Of tie company. Tho
company does not owe the bank, nor does the
bank owo the company. The relation between
the two Is purely Que Of convenience. Rumors
that have gone about that the Tennessee CON-
pany has gone into the hands OF receiver are
without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
THE STANFORD PILE:
SOMEWHERE IN THE NEiGHHoRHooo
OF THlRTY-FlvE MILLIONS.
Annaal Income from the Estate About
Three Dliiiioes--Ths Senator'S Funeral
Engineers 90 Be Pali-Bsarers.
EBy telegraph to the Dispatch ]

SAN Francisco, June GA careful estimate
OF tho late Senator stsnford's property indicates
that its value Is somewhere In the neghoorhood
OF s35,000,000. The estate consists In largo
part OF one-fourth share In the Pacific ln-
provement Company. legal association
through which Stanford. Huntington. Hop
kins, Seerics, and Croker own ana con-
troll the Southern Pacific Company. Its
normal assets In the way OF railroad property
amount to s21 O 900 900, but the actual value Is
about $50 a share, or s42, ,000,0u0, ots,N ,Nhich
Stanford's holdings are worth $40 100000. Be-
sides this tho Pscinc Improvements Company
owns large block OF southern Pacific bonds,
which pays an interest Of and q per cent an-
nually. Stanfords share OF these bonds Ia said
TO be $4,000, 900. From these stocks and
bonds alone the stanford estate is said to receive
an income Of nearly si,000,000 annually. Then
there Is the San Francisco cable-road property,
that pays 10 per cent. annually on Sl2,0O0,0Oo,
OF which Stanord's share Is one fourth. Ho leaves
10000 acres Of land including the grea, Nina
vineyard. the Palo Alto property, his stock farm,
and other real estate, worth $5,00O,0OO, and
other personal property worth S1,Ooo.OO0,
making the aggregate value OF the estate about
$4,000, 900, from which there Is an annual In
come OF perhaps s3,00o,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
Old papers for sale at 25 cents hundred
st DISPATCH office.

The following popular excursion grounds
are located on the kichmon1. fredericks.
burg, and Potomac railroad:
Ashland Park. eighteen miles from kichs
mond.
Whitewater. on the Potomac rivers
seventy seven miles from Richmond
Each offers unusual attractions TO exc
cursion and picnic parties.
Trains chartered at low rates. Apply 70
q. A. TAYLoR.
Traffic Manager f.. f., q T.. X. K,
Byrd-Street Station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23

The Plaza Hotel, New YORK;, situated on
Fifth avenue between Fifty-eighth and
Fifty-ninth streets, overlocAs Central
Park, the Fifth-avenuo entrance Of
which it faces, and is within half
a block of the terminal station or
the Sixth.Avenue elevated railroAd.
able centre) makes it easy of access to all
ali parts of the city and convenient to'alE
the principal places of amusement. 1t IS
also the coolest and pleasantest summer
hotel Ill New York. and its dbte dbote - ac~
knowledged as one Of the very best In town.
Its cafe and restaurant are kept open at
tro parties, and Professor Chandler certi-
fios 10 the absolute purity OF tina drinking
water and ice used. which are vaporized
and frozen on the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Consuis and Consuls- -Geoerai-H. =,
smytb. Of Virginia. In the List.

tBy telegraph 20 the Dspatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 23.--Irho President
has made the following appointments:
Darius II. Ingrsham. OF Asinc, TO be Consul
General at Halifax, Nova Scotia
T. Spencer Pratt OF Alabama. 70 be Consul
General at Singapore. Straits settlements.
To be consuls:
w. y Campbell. Of New York. at Newcastle,
Eng.
John r. Mobley. Of Texas. Baracoa. Cuba
William L. Kemmler, OF Ohio, liargen, Svitzer-
land.
Charles II. Benedict, OF Minnesota, Cape
Town, Africa.
James A. Demarest, Of New Jersey. Brock
vile. Canada.
Joel Linsley, Of Vermont. Coatocook. Canada
Henry Nj. Smyth, OF Virginia, foochow, China.
Thomas z. Jones, Of Kentucky. Funchai. Mo-
deira.
Jesse w. Sparks, Of Tennessee, Piedras Negras,
Mex.
John II. CoppInger, Of Illinois, Toronto
Canada.
BENJAMIN y. Williams. Of Alabama. commits
sionor 20 negotiate with the Chippewa Indians in
Minnesota, under act approved January Ia,
1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
PaatoraI Change. In Ber.ic.

fCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispatcn-l
WINDSOR, n. c., Juno 21.-The Rev. Mr..
Boone, who has recently been chilled 70 the
pastorate Of the Cashic Baptist church, reached
here last night. Mr.. Boone takes charge OF the
church tomorrow and will preach every Sum
day. IIe receives ss e:y Of $500 per annum
The Rev. Mr.. HARRISON, OF tho Methodist
church, assisted by tho Rev. Mr. Troy, president
OF the Wesleyan College, of hurfreosboro', n.
C.. and the Rev. Mr.. Adams, Presiding Elder OF
this district, will begin series OF meetings at
tho Methodist church tomorrow night
Mr.. William Srnitbwick, eon OF Mr.. w. H.
SmIthwick, OF Sans Souci, In this county, has
been called 70 take charge OF the academy at
Bowling Green, Va. Mr.. Smi,hwick is gradu-
atc OF Randolph Macon College. IN virginia.
An infant child Of Mr.. Z. z. Ethcridge, one Of
tho county commissioners OF BERTHE county,
died at the homo OF his parents, In Colerain
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
OBSCENE LITERATURE SUPPRESSED.
Its Purveyor. Among Other Thiogs, I
sunday-School Superintendent.
(By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

10y trlekrapn 10 tno Dlspaou.i
WHEELING, W. Va, June 22.-l. has come TO
the knowledge Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company and the Union News Company
that agents Of the latter have abused their pti-
vilegs Of selling on the companys trains by
Offering a very rank variety OF obscene litera-
ture. The railroad company, assisted by tho ne"s
company, set out to put stop TO 1t and discover
who was furnishing the objectionable matter.
W. ii. Jones, O news-agent, was arrested to-day
at Cambridge, o. In his trunk was found roll
OF obscene literature. Jones said he did not
know the name Of the man who supplied tho
printed matter, but said he lived in Butter o.,
and gave a description Of him. Ho explained
further that the man was In the habit
OF coming on the train and delivering
him the rhyn.s Jones was taken to
Butler and there identihed as the man
from whom he purchased the matter one
J. L. Barr. publisher OF tho Cyclone Banker,
general business manager, compounder OF con-
dition powders, and superintendent OF sunday
school. When confronted Barr admitted the
truth OF the charge and was placed under 500
bail He says that the same thing Is being done
ON other railroads.