davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20
'SzRGuTE~'

Ntb -
JANUARY /. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROADSrkEhT STATION.
500 A. NJ, Except sunday for local sta'
tons and Newport News.
500 A. NJ, Daily Vestibule Special. with
Pullman. for Williamsburg.
Newport News. Hampton, Oh
Point. Norfolk end Portsmouth;
makes no ether stops.
500 p. NJ. Daily With Pullman, for local
stations. Newport News. oid
Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ, Local train. except Sunday for
dGo ifS1 sOrEs r.; eV WasSsg 70 oU at
Virginia Midland Junction. for
Lynchburg. at Basic City Nortn
and South. and ut Stanton Tor
2O0P.M. Daily for Cincinnati aud Chi.
cago. with Pullman to Cincin-
natl nnd Dining Car Maysville
to Cincinnati, serving break
fast. Connects az Gordons-
wills daily with local train Tor
Staurtcn.
6:35 2. NJ, Local train csily for Dosweli.
10:45 p. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
+. h, V. cago. with Pullman fer Gin.
clnnat and Louisville and
Dining Car to Maysvillc. Con
meets ut Coyington lNa) Tor
Virginia Hot Springs daily.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREEr STA
TION. ~.
900 A NJ, Daily, with Parlor Car, TOT
Lynchburg and Clifton forse
Connects except Sunday Tor
Lexington Va) ard except
Sunday for Craig City.
B.00P NJ, Except Sunday. with sleeping
Car, for Lynchbrrg. Train
leaves Lynchburg at T:13 A. IL
daily for Lexington: Va
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
7:40A NJ, DAILY from Cincinnati
1856 A. NJ Daily from DOsweIl. o,,
II 80 a. ~, Daily from Norfolk and oiu
Point
200 P. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati ana
Louisville.
6:30P. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7:3oP. a.. Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge. -, -.
1870 p. NJ. Except Sundsy from Old Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE ElG n Id'S lhhhi oAA-
TON.
800 A NJ. Except Sunday from Lynchburg
AMI Lexington, Va.
6:lo p. n, Daily from Lynchburg and CHI
ton Forge. ,,,,.,,,,,
JOHN D. POTTS,
DiviNl0n Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 10.-Tur-
nentine dull and nothing doing. nominal:
Rosin-Good strained steady at Sl.~9
NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20

FREE TRIPS TO The WORLDS FAIR FOR THE THREE MOST POPULAR IEChhhS
' ~ ~ IN RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER.
SchooTe
AND
located in portion OF
shoo Located u
trips THE
READERS RICHMOND AND MANOhoAHA WV w."
attached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20
A TLANT1C COAST LINE.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.

sDaily.
Train q is limited and will only have
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. No extra
charge in addition TO first-class passage
rate and regular Pullman car fare.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos Il. -, - and 46 make no stops.
Nos. % "a. IS. 30, AZ and IS stop on
signal al Manchester, Drewry's. CentraiiaI
and Chester, Nos; ~, -, 81 and ~ VIII
stop on signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping lars on
ali through trains. on trains Nos. ~
and 90 sleeping cars between Richmond
anu NEW TLiNE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 0:i5 A. NJ. daily; ar
irving Weldon 1910 Il. NJ. and at Atlanta
A. NJ. via 5. A. J.. Through sleepeIs
Richmond to Weldon and Weldon to At
Tie ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
Ricbmd heay .e.oo A. NJ Norfolk Hrr II 30 AM
Norfolk .7:9O a NJ. Richm'd 1040 4 NJ.
Norfolk. 800 p. NJ. Richmo'd. GAO ]. N.
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
A. NJ and Norfolk at 400 T. NJ are solId
trains between these two points, and pas
sengers 20 through without change or
cars. Close connections are also made
at Petersburg by the 545 F. NJ. and ~?
T. NJ trains from Richmond 10 NoriolK.
Trains leaving Richmond at 300 ~ NJ,
1910 =. NJ. and 1880 L. NJ, and arriving
at Richmond at S35 a. NJ, 2:2p +. NJ.
and 7:4O p NJ, make close connections at
Petersburg TO and from Farmyille, Lynch
Duis anu r. NJ. SULLY.
Superintendent.
T.. +. ID. MYERS.
General superintendent.
r. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
I,ARMyuLE AND PowHATAN RAIL
II ROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN
STREET
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20, 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
y go p. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line for
FARMYnLE and all points
west Of CHESTER.
12:45P. NJ, via Richmond and Danville for
FARMvILLE and all points
west OF MOSELEY.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
B:45 A. NJ, via Richmond and Danyills
from FARMYILLE and all
points west Of MOSELEY.
10 40 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from
FARMyILLB and ali points
west OF CHESTER.
o.15P. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from
Bermuda and Ochre.
An trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
.brough at 901 Main street, Richmond and
Danville depot and Richmond and Peters
r. T. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
JAMES r. wERTH Gen"-"' Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20

~ PHILADELPHIA, KlCnMOND AMI
NnIrol,h STEAMSHIP CONTAIN.
.ppolnled sailing days every TUESDAY
,n1 rrIiIDAY at / l.. NJ and every sONDA
at . A. Nj. Freight for TUESDAY , any III
-, sundays steamer till L. N. Saturday
fre,ghv received daily till L. NJ
faro to PhiisdeIpa,lS; ccniy 10 30"
rof i" g. w. McCARhlOh.
91oeral Southern Agent
Office. Rockettx
w. p. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAVE YOUR COUPONS.
CATALOGUE:

80. LIE BEAU sABREUR. by Annie
Thomas.
SO. THOSE WEsTERTON GIRLS. by
Florence Warden.
81. OUT OF HIS RECKONING by Flor
ence Marryat
SO. SWEET Is TRUE LOVE. by The
80. A DARK INHERITANCE. by Mary
Cecil Hay.
40. MAID. WIFE OR WIDoWf by Mrs.
Alexander
Al. A QUEEN AMONGST WOMEN. by
Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
A. BETTER DEAD, by J. NJ. Barrie.
43. UNCLE JACK. by Walter Besant.
A. THE MISADV ENTURES OF JOHN
NICHOLSON. by Robert Louis
As. MATT; A TALE OF A CARAVAN.
by Robert Buchanan.
40. A GILDED GOD, by Mrs. r. Burke
Collins.
AZ. THE MYSTERY OF BLENCARRoW'
by Mrs. Oliphant.
a. IN CUPID's NET, by Charlotte NJ.
40. BETWEEN TWO SINS. by Bertha III.
80. THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. by
THE Duchess"
81. FAIR BUT FALSE. by Bertha NJ.
Clay.
10 ARNE by Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
49, PLUCK. by John Strange Winter.
"a. MISSING A YOUNG GIRL. by Flor
ence Warden.
IS. VIC. by A. Benrimo.
5G. A LORD OF CREATION. by Eva
Pearl Palmer
81. THE MYSTERY OF EAGLE HLEN'
by Victor Power.
re 4 FALSE, SCENT. by Mrs. Alexander.
5o TRUE LOVE WINS. by Eva Pearl
90 A STRANGE HOUSEHOLD. by Carl
Crofton.
ive 12mo.. and are nicely bound In
tyne. and on excellent paper. The order
, and stamps, or four cents in coin, can, IL
,s " or given to authorized carriers only
cred.
,re constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20

5. THE LOST HEIREss. by Ernest
Granville.
7. ERIC BRIGHTEYEs. by H. Rider
Haggard.
s. MR.. NELSON'S WILL. by II. Rider
Haggard.
o. THE DUCHESS, by THE Duchess
10. WHAT GOLD CANNOT BUY, Dy
Mrs. Alexander
II. WEAYERS AND WEFT, by Miss
NJ f. Braddon.
- A WICKED GIRL, by Mary Cecil
Hay.
"a. HARD TIMES, by Charles Dickens.
IA. LADY GRACE, by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Is. REDEEMED BY LOVE, by Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
10. MISS OR MRs.7 by Wilkie Collins.
10. PHYLLIS, by Carl Crofton.
20. MRS. WARBURTON'S COMPANION.
by Muriel Dowle.
81. DONOVAN, by Carl Crofton.
%. IVYS SECRET. by Carl Crofton;
81 III SHE SO ABIDE, by Elinor Wres-
"a KATHLEEN. by Carl Crofton.
%. BEETLES MISTAKE. by Carl Cror-
20. BROKEN TIES, by Sharlo''e W.
Braeme. ,,,o,,no, l..
o. HER NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR, by
Eva Pearl Palmer.
os Ups AND DOWNS. by Carl Crofton.
90 RIVAL CLAIMANTS, by Eva Pearl
Palmer. -
70 THE SHADOW OF A CRIME, by c.
X Earl
RI SINGLE HEART AND DOUBLE
FACE. by Charles Readc.
% A RtfRIED CRIME, by Clara Lemore.
az. A GLORIOUS FORTUNE. by Walter
Besant.
"A NO THOROUGHFARE. by Charles
Dickens and WilJSie Collins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20
---'-7-..|-----Il7-l -.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. April %, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20

These books handy size l2mo ana @ The ord
;hass hooks
to auhorzcu ao'' VI
of The s,andhe books will be delivered
Watch books constantly aodeo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20
D,ouNoND STOCK MARKET.

rps,oyt.d Nv Messrs. John l.. Williams
snp. Tspkers. corner Tenth and Main
fiIeets.J y AL n ,eos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-20

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 10. 1893
ARRIVED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-17
PERSONAL NEWS.

Geo. Menerey is down from Coleman
on visit.
Frank McGregor was in Port Huron
last Saturday.
S. Il. Somers visited over Sunday
with his family.
G.. F. Michaels and wife were in Port
Huron Thursday.
Mahlon Bearss, of Port Huron was
in Yale Saturday.
w. II. Palmer was in Detroit Mon
day and Tuesday.
James Mccall has been at Baden,
Ont, the past week.
ID. j. Rapelie, of Richmond, was
in Yale on Friday last.
John Windsor, of Brown City, was
in Yale last week Friday.
Thos. p. Collin, of Elmer. called on
friends in Yale this week.
Mr.. Mapes, of Lapeer, has been the
guest of his brother this week.
Allie Black visited her sister Mrs.
+. B. Fuller at Capac last week.
T. c. Mapes and J. Il. Francis have
been in Detroitthis week buying goods.
Mrs. W. Biddlecomb, Of Port Huron,
is on visit to her brother G.. f.. Hop
kins.
W. Cewing is in Cheboygan to-day
and will not be home before Monday
next.
John Leonhard, of Peck, was in
Yale Thursday on his way to Port
Huron.
Frank Morrill, who has been in Chi
cago for some time returned home
last week.
Ed. Richardson is home from Kill
master where he has been working in
the woods.
Cornelius Malloy, of Marion, Ohio,
has been here this week on a visit to
his family.
Mrs. Honey, of Brown City, was the
guest of her daughter Mrs. w. 5. Fox
over Sunday.
Sophia Wear who has been at VOL
VERNE during the winter came home
on Friday last.
l.. f. Reddicliffe, of Speaker, expects
to leave for Assiniboine, Manitoba, in
about three weeks.
Ernest Paul manager of the flax mill
hb ipCl llaS DCCil NlSltlllS lIlclluS III
Yale the past week.
Bert Kelleyand Sid Curvln who have
been at Kilmaster this winter arrived
home Wednesday evening.
Lansing SpOnenburg started for
South Dakota last Saturday. We wish
him success in his new home.
Edward Reynolds, of Port Huron,
has been the guest of Harvey Tappan
and Nicholas Hayes this week.
Lizzie Brennan has returned to her
home after visiting her sister in Toledo,
Ohio, for the past three months.
Henry Vanorman and Frank East
man, of Shabbona, have been in Yale
this week visiting among friends.
A. W. Ferguson was in Port Huron
last week Thursday and took in the
work that evening at +. & A. NJ. lodge.
Mrs. Hennessy has been in Port
Huron this week where Herb is re-
ceiving treatment for his eyes. We are
pleased to announce that Herbs eyes
are on the improve.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-17
Money Found.

Mr.. EDIToR:-California is admitted
to be the land of sunshine, flowers and
wealth. Land is being given away free
by the CALIFORNIA LAND AND WATER
EXCHANGE, of Dayton, o. Their plan
is new and the idea original. They
will send you free deed to an acre of
land that will grow, if irrigated, or
anges, figs, grapes, in fact anything
that is produced IN California by irri-
CATION. All they ask you to do is to
help pay to get water, which can be
done in small payments. They plant
and cultivate the land for two years;
they paying for the trees, labor, culti-
vation, taxes, assessments and guaran-
teeing to pay you certain sum of
prohts every year. You can get full
Information If you address as above.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-17
Bear in Mind

We carry line of Clothing for Men
and Boys that cannot be excel
led in regard to Price, Style
and Quality i'm Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-17
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.


III certainly. would not pay for the owners OF
n poor remedy TO guarantee Il and refund the
money IL Il failed to give satisfaction. That is
what the manufacturers of Hamilton's Cough
Balsam do. It must be a frst-class remedy 25
cents buysa large bottle. Sold by dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-17

Village Election.

The election of village officers took
place last Monday and passed off very
quietly. There were but two tickets in
the field-Citizens and Village. Jas.
Mccall, A. w. Ferguson and j. IL.
High were on both tickets. The total
vote cast was 142 of which only l2S
were properly cast. Below is the re-
suit:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29
A Mothers Influence and Examp,e.

Nine Bonaparte. the mother of Napo-
leon !. was "A woman of plain manners and
simple habits, practical. given to small
economies and to bargaining fadefatigably
with tradespeople. Even when her sons
were at the height Of their prosperity she
made prudent provision for a possible rainy
day" She was called parsimonious Ger
tainly she did not approve of needless ex-
pendturc. But she gave literally to chari-
ties and was ready to hold out n helping
hand to the needy who appealed to her.
When the governor general Of Corsica,
Pascal Paoli, wished to yield his country to
England, she displayed nobly generous
spirit of loyalty TO France.
She encouraged her sons TO risk persecii-
tion, exile, the loss of their property aud
even Of their lives in remaining faithful to
the anncxati, of Corsica TO France. Her
husband had been with Paoli on one of his
campaigns when Corsica was making u
struggle for liberty, and she had accompa-
MED him. At that time Paoli had acquired
agreat respect for her.
He tried to deter her from her courageous
resistance 10 his plans.
''You will be ruined. you and yours and
your home. and nothing can ever repair
your misfortunes," J" he said.
He sent several messages, the last by
person who said. Madame, if you will write
to the general that you disapprove of your
sons conduc', you may mt once regain pos
session of your property"
She replied: say to General Paoli that
thought that he knew me better. He knows
that myself recommended to my sons the
course that they have taken. and if it were
necessary / should do so again. | have be-
come n Frenchwoman; shall be n true one"
Later Paoli gave orders that any MEM
bcrs of the Bonaparte family should be tax
en- dead or alive. Nine. Bonaparte and
her younger children We're obliged to leave
their home mt Ajaccio at midnight and flee
into the mountains.
She was widow with small means and
large family. but when she looked back to
Ajaccio and saw her home in flames she said
bravely: No matter; wewill build better
one. Niye Ia France.'
Many years later. when Napoleon was
emperor Of France and Paoli was living in
obscurity in London, she forgave him freely.
Youths comDanion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29
She Dislike.i Rain.

Every morning Mrs. jenkins of Willow
Cottages, Pimlico, rose with a devout
prayer against rain. She possessed moth
ing capable of being spoiled by the most
torrential showers known to these islands
except her bones and her skin, but these
personal properties suffered severely from
the wet, not in the form of rheumatism,
but by bruises inflicted by her husband.
upon whom moist temperature exercised
an exhilarating effect. One blow per shower
was bad enough. and rainy day was sim
ply disastrous.
This week has accordingly caused the un-
happily married lady much sorrow and
led her To appear before the magistrate at
Westminster with several bandages around
her head to lodge complaint against he'
barometrical husband
"He hammers me, sir" said she, when
ever it is wet day" Then" remarked
Mr. Shell. "he beats you very often at this
season Of the YEAR," Alas. sir" replied
Mrs. jenkins. with n deep sigh, "he does.
But you see. sir" she continued as an ex-
culpatory explanation of her husbands
idiosyncrasies. when it rains he has to
leave off work. and he don't know what To
do with his spare time"
Perhaps little oakum picking would
form u Pheasant recreation IOr nlf. Joseph
Jenkins. who is an army pcnsioner and
seemed to labor under the impression that
wives are like rcgimental drums-of no use
until they are bcaten-was rcmanded i'm
custody for week. During that time.
though it rain torrents. Mrs. Jenkins is
safc.-l.ondon Telegraph.
Though II Was April. They Were Hopeful.
When the crowd of early travellers down
town from the One Hundred and Sixteenth
street station of the Sixth Avenue Elevated
railroad reached the platform on Friday
morning. they found something to cheer
their dropping spirits The snow had driv-
en- in upon the platform, and Mt one end it
lay in the condition which snow maintains
in New York until somebody tramples upon
it, Somebody had been near this bed of
whiteness. but he had not walked into it,
He had carved in big letters one word, the
tip Of an umbrella serving very well to dig
out the channels in the snow which formed
the letters ''S-P-R-I-N-G."
Everybody who came up looked at this
expression Of opinion about New York's
weather capabilities and felt better IL
touched the popular heart and cured many
a bad temper Other elevated road tourists
might be glum, hut the folk from One Hun
drcd and Sixteenth street rode down town
through the storm as clipper as canary
birds i'll tho sunshine. New York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29
PRICE, $l.O0 PER ANNUM

I have tried tn persuade you that the
worst of all cant is the cant of skepticism.
and instead of your apologizing for Chris
tianity it was high time that those who do
not believe in Christianity should apologize
tn you and | have tried to show that .he
biggest villains in the universe are those
who would try To rob us of this Bible, and
that the granicst mission Of the church Of
Jesus Christ is that Of bringing souls 10 the
Ior,l-a soul saving church.
But now those years are gone. If you
have neglected your duty, if | have neglect
ed my duty, it is neglected forever. Each
year has its work. II the work is per-
formed within the la months, il is done for
ever II neglected. il is neglected forever.
When a woman was dying, she said.
Call them back" They did not know
what she meant. She had been a disciple
of the world. She said, "Oh. call them
back" They SAID. "Who do you want us
tocall back" OH she said, 'call them
back, the days. the months. the years.
have wasted. Call them back But you
cannot call them back. You cannot call
year back. or month back. or week
back. or an hour hack. or second back
Gone once. il is gone forever.
When great battle was raging, mes
stHStT Cstiiie UP anu Ssiiu 10 the general,
who was talking with an officer. General,
we have taken standard from the enemy"
The general kept right ON conversing with
his fellow officer and the messenger said
again, General. we have taken standard
from the enemy" Still the general kept
right on. and the messenger lost his pa
thence, not having his message seemingly
appreciated. and said again, General, we
have taken n standard from the enemy"
The general then looked at him and said.
Take another" All. forgetting the things
that are behind. let us look to those that
are before. Win another castle: take am
other standard: gain another victory
Roll on, sweet day of the worlds emanci-
patton, when ''the mountains and the hills
shall break forth into singing. and all the
trees Of the wood shall clap their hands.
and instead of the thorn shall come up the
fir tree. and instead of the brier will come
up the myrtle tree. and it shall be unto the
Lord for name, for an everlasting sign
that cannot be cut off,"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
10 sell DIR Kings New Discovery ior
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds upon
This condition II you are afflicted with a
Cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble. aud will use this remedy
as directed, giving il = fair trial. and cx-
pciicnce u" benefit. you may return the
bottle and have Your money refunded.
We conld NO, make this offer did We not
know that Dr. Kings New Discovery
could he relied on. II never disappoinis.
Trial bottles free at =. ID. Cottingham X
Co.'S Dug Store. Large size j0c. and
81 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29

palace where t.i~ ..a.
sympathy for business men. Twenty
four wears of commercial life in New Yorh
and brooklyn are enough 10 tear cnc'S
nerves to pieces. We want Ia make our
Sabbath service icrc "a rescue for all ihcs,.
martyrs of traffic. forciastc Of that land
where they have no rents to pay. and there
arr no business rivalri,.>. and where riches
instead "f taking wings TO fly AWAY. brood
over other riches.
sympathy for the fallen, remembering
that they ought to be piticl as much as n
man run over with rail train. The fact is
that in the temptations ;ind mi>fortunes Of
life they go, TGn over You and | in the
same circumstances would have done ;is
BADLY: We should have done worse perhaps
II yen and had the same evil surround
iogs and the same evil pa'entagc that they
ha! and he same native born prociviti,->
To- e, il that they had. YOU aI,,l should have
been III tie l'eniicntiary or outcastS Of soci
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29

! feel ii my duty To say few words
in regard 10 Ely's Cream Balm. and do
So entirely without solicitation. have
used il more or less half a year aud have
found il Ia he most admirable. | have
suil nd fr"m cltarrh of the worst kind
ever since was u little hoy AMI | never
hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems 10
do even that Many of my acquainiancrs
have used ii with excellent rcsulis-O,car
Osirum. - Warren Ave Chicago, III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29
Seed Potatoes.

" hitc Star Beauty of Hebron. Mchi
gan Pride, Delaware Burhands. for Sale
by ]. E HOLLAND. Milford. Del
anl ~ 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-04-29
SNOW HILL, MARYLAND SATUR

Made ON llygcnic Principle, they
give elasticity and ease to every step
taken by the wearer.
DO you suffer with Corns
DO you suffer with Bunions ?
DO you suffer with Callosi-
ties OF the Sole or Heels
DO you suffer with Inverted
Nails ,
You will find relief by wearing Shoes
modelled after the natural foot. with
broad soles and low heels, giving room
for five toes instead of two or three,
and allowing every muscle freedom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. l9.-The track
was fast, the weather good. In the 2;25
pace BIZ Wilkes mare May Marshall took
both heats without trouble. clipping three
quarters Of second off her previous record
and setting the worlds mark for pacing
mare at 2:0S,a. The Santa Claus colt,
William Penn. IN the 2:l6 trot, won in
straight heats and placed the mark at
lin. Summaries:
20 pace, stake-May Marshall won,
2ssH.
,,s:l trot-Floyd r. won, Cora second.
herman Nuttwood third. Time, 2:lail.
Als trot, purse of William Penn
ven, Jessie MeCorkle second, Henrio third.
Tine. 2i2a..
free-ior-ail pace. purse of 81 Loo Robert
Won, fiying Jih second. j. II. u. third.
Hhe, 2;ooa, 2oas4. 2;I0X.
slfS
NE beat e;2l's-Ialene. by Tennessee
re beat 2:l9i. Mamie Ward, by Nc
ssfay Hambleiouian. 2.i6ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

SAN Francisco, Oct. 19.--The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company received in
formation today that the last of the treas
ure that went down in the wreck of the
steamer Newborn had been recovered bv
divers and would be forwarded to this city
on the Coos Bay. In connection with the
wreck of the Newoern the customary In
vestlgation promises to endanger Capt.
Won Helms certificate and license. Be-
sides the proposition of finding an
excuse for the steamer being so
far out of her course on a dangerous coast,
there have been statements made by some
of the passengers that will be likely to
force the captain TO defend the charge
that he did not even have q thick fog as a
cause The passengers do not know what
sort Of weather the Newbern Was steaming
through just prior to striking the rocks.
but number of them are unhesitating in
declaring that the shore line was plainly
visible when on deck and that the fog was
not thick enough TO interfere with vision
for considerable additional distance.