davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--iSpeciaN.--
Anderson x Frick, Gainesville, reading
stand.
$. ], Berry, Tyler, railway signal and
cross-tie
j. j. Bridsou & Greathouse, Temple,
swing.
b Daley, San Marcos, drop-lld for
boxes.
W. W. Ho.Eins, Houston, blind
stop.
McCutcheon & Price, Houston, cotton
press.
J, c. Palmer, Duffau. wire-stretcher.
g. Schubert, Walnut. bale tool
WhittOn x Porter, PATRON, maya
zine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Rome correspond
ent OF the Associated Press writes as fol-
lows:
''Thc government still suppresses tele-
grams concerning cholera in Naples Their
action Is no longer a success. The truth Is
known despite municipal cooperation deny
Ing facts. It Il impossible 10 give exact
figures. Probably the situation IL far worse
than has been reported, especially Ia ylrw
Of the uotorlously unsanijury condition Of
the city"
Naples papers make no mention Of the
prevalence Of cholera ia that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
LEAVES FROM LIFE.

RACE DEcADBNCE. 1T is said to he an
established fact that the French race Is
actually dying on The population de.
ereases decade by decade. not through im.
migration. for the rrrncli qre not az I'm.
migrating people hut through the. rapid In.
crease Of deaihs over births.
So great Is the alarm over the steady
depopulatlon " the country that an alliance
" philosophers has been organized, They
have been holding a congress this month
10 examine Into the causes " the serious
drift VI lhlngs and 10 devise u,ckns to pre-
Vent the if'nch race frOms rnally becom-
lug extinct.
These wise men declare that the French
die an faster than DO any other European
people, and that the births fail more aud
more each year 10 supply the zap caused
ly the deaths
f,shaps lLls stats Of ,hiuEs Ia LARGELY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS Aug l.
The funeral of Daniel MeNausD'on'
chief of the New York Worlds FAR man
ayers was, held in the New York state
building this morning. The s,raGt"te W tSs
public NATL tomorrow, 49,, boor1 of
In the woman's building me oCaru IN IN
INDY managers held memorial servityes u,
honor Of the members OF w 'O"''
hnNl hirl since us ofkNhlANOV"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

RALEIGH, y. c., Aug Ia party
of three or four hundred teachers of this
state, and their friends, loft here today.
mch1rge of Colonel Eugene G.. Harold.
secretary Of the North Carolina Tench-
ers association. for Chicago. The party
travel In AN elegant yestibuled train. fur
nished By the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W VI Taylor. Philadelphia; $ d Clapp:
Trleber. Washington. u. C.: A A King
Washington. u. g.: ] + HOLMAN, New
York. Paul A Florlan Dallas; II Il M0sher
Pa; ] W Littleheld. 81. Louis; Il i Maule.
Eigin. NJ; J II Lawrence. 81. Louis; john,
sou Hale. Weaiherford; g VI McLeon aud
wife. Eddy. ~ NJ: W Allen. Denlson;
Richard Lord, Galveston: a W Astrow;
New York: o = Bowser, Dallas: Jas Il
Woods waco, Tex: b Wilson, virginia {;
X Z Hale, Baltimore, Nd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The following
notice has been sent to all Associated Press
agents:
To all agents: The Associated Press today
Aug /, assumes control OF business hereto
fore controlled by the Western Press Rsso-
cintion. No changes In force or other ar
rangements VIII be made. Address oil
communications and reports 10 Melville
Stowe. Now York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

HENNESSY. o. r., Aug. l.
tSpeciaD.--Antone Chernonica, wealthy
farmer residing n few miles east, was
driving a spirited team attached 10 a
load Of lumber. this afternoon. The
team ran away throwing him beneath
the lumber and his head and right arm
were literally torn from his body. He
presented q horrible spertnele.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Terms 81 subscription.
NJ SfAIr.-IN vANCE-rosrAGE PAID
Daily and sunday. Que ycar........ys ~
Daily and sunday six months. $40
Daily aud Sunday three tnpuths..... 10
DTiy Hnd Sunday. one mouth ..... LOO
The Sunday Gazette 40 to - pagesl =, NJ,
The sem,-weshiy Gazette 40 pages -,
one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.uu
paiiv delivered by carriers in the city
nnl ai towns and citlea where ...ure nre
local agents, - cents week OF VIZ per
month.
Remit by hang draft. express o. money
order 10 moi send irdlridn7t check'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
lrrhbIshon -l,rdemnchcr.

ROME. Aug. 1.-Right Reverend Joseph
Rademnchcr, d. D.. bishop Of Nashville.
Tenn, has been appointed archbishop OF
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

The storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes noted Will occur
at and within 10 mileA Of Fort Worth
within twenty-ionr hours before Or after
sunset Of the dates ayeu below.
Aug. 2--Caoler and clearing.
AVE. 3-Fn.r and cool.
Avg a-Mnderating
Ams E-Warfuar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

The historian Of tho future viii not
marvel because Fort Worth added so
many large enterprises in such year as
1881. The Fort Worth OF the future viii
be foil explanation in itself Of any
seeming mystery OF that sort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

The Farmers Institute TO be held Of
Bowie on Friday and Saturday next
is q practical movement to increase the
acreage value Of the productions Of the
field. and those who are interested in
that subject will hud it a paying invest
meut to attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

1t now appears there was no real need
Of special session of congress to re-
peal the Sherman law, Young Mr.. Pres.
ton. Of the treasury department, has
already repealed II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

General Geo. w. Morgan, the last
general Of the Mexican war, is dead
having lived 10 see the work Of bis
sword established 10 the state whose
conceded destiny il IL TO lead all the
states Of the Union in wealth aud popu-
iation ere two more ceasuses are
taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

II IL Is necessary to show where Tex.
as stands, the halls Of congress can be
stacked knce-doep with petitions against
the decentralization of silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
oil earth; sold only ut Anderson's Gun.
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Cotton will always be the leading crop
Of Texas, but the farmer who raises
fruit viii every year increase his lead
over the farmer who raises cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

t,clirrs Of The GnEstte who are going
spiy for 'le summer mouths can ave
Tie GnEsctr sent 10 ihcn regularly wuile
auiy. Lears the address In tic business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Crisp Is not talking much. It was in
Georgia that Brer Rabbit came to be
famous bT saying nuthin'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

the penalty q being aoie " ~ 49,, ~. ~
smelly Of marriage has sunk 10 me-an-
ch0iy Level -. -. -.
,,l,re nliiegnatls isoples OF Northern Er-
rone Al all events Il - none the less
true that all RACES sursiye ehl NIP, W., ,hs
home and the family RELATION hliutAlh tne
sanctity that belongs to them
AT THE FAR-A picture which & very
rretfv AMI very oriental Is Ferd Bredt's
!.Tw6 Gazele-H an Eastern mailcn feed
Ing her gazriic. whose gentle brown eyes
ar not softer than her own, :. ..
Realty = very humorous thing In THIS
same German collection 4 the ''pld Wife
and Her Dogs" b. frilE Flelscher. The OLD
old woman. IN wooden sab0ts. snort skirts
nessint Il exree,iingly well drawn. Her
face expresses nothing hut Intense gopi
huuor- She Is leaiing, two dogs sni hls
are not behaving we'll hut are evidently
unwilling TO follow their mistress. aud one
has a very wagglsh expression, a. win loll-
one u the most pathetic things 70 the
German exhibit q Dlenenbacher's Heart
Tsndlns Reiut ri, only B epis9eTs roS wRf
hack iifeless. An old euough story. IN the
foreground kneeling wife, heart.hroken:
q home LEFT de=olate In tile backrrouud
burden.
The strength Of the picture LAYS in the
fHra OF the mNm WHO Mss NfrukAn NNE news
N IL the face of ono who would rather
have faced leath Than the kneeilpg woman
al his feet.
,rttt, rS7~rru A. 49,, ,rss n
,tsii. ~ ,,,, ~ i',,,,, rls,iito,v was
. arr,i, ra,.9 ,,E,,i- ~. ,ers,,1s ana
a y. \; 80 ,,. 49,, Lei 30 istt"-
II ,.,sa,,.sest i,,,,i',,,, ,,,o I've. III ~
,, - Iliin' lr'NeI Y''' t, "
i'rar, t,,,., 'vojt W III, 81 Geiisve
ii, - 49, -, t ~ Ws,,is,,,,.
f.i,b r,st9 ~, ~ fs i,,i ~" .ri,,,,' iis,
~ uss Six t1ershsilH ,,a.seu1 Nortier
Nfsrtn,a. Nf,.a.,.tt No. 80 ,t,,,,,.,,
without co,iniipg iEe6fy.si, dIyisIrn son.
.r,i. ,t,rs ii,rs.1,tss
gyesfrst djtBr'ities ~ IA c,t,n,.,,.s,nSp, ~
ma career WafhSeuf was tbe frst 10
4usn4sf his yenins and 10 Shove him ahead
MS most hriiiiant bsttles yvere NonteDofte
Ntantus Ngiiesitno Ntondoyt Norenso,
Malta Mont Ttai.,r Afnnfniryii W9rmnns
Nigni@r,.su N.r, it1~tnt9~ir.. $50 iassat,if
Mont saint lean the iast nj Waterio1
A. tbo si..,e ~ sr,,,io,, Ill f-st ,,,tnt ~
attack was -Forf NStt,ons,,,,ef sriere h..
singiei oDf Npirop VINO covered hin with
re ma 90 ,L. L-iS" .Ni i''"' ,,,i'-
XII. iba cSnltsi q, bis nsV. Eing,lnrn NJ.
cow yy1s +b, tsst to,,r ~, h., 80 Nt',1,
fned. Kin i., l4W" Nti,t' ,gA .hetnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

G; ssgss,sptativs and been delegate to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
CLOSING HOURS.

The bushes. department OF The Gazette
Will remain open Until iEl tine Indicated
helOwi
NANnfuuye ...sss 10 80 s-ss+sTs-.ay " ~
Sunday ........... ..........-s..s.-h p. m.
Dfer LAYS m The WeeE ..............p p. IN.
itendrra 81 'rhe Gazette who nrc going
sway for The SUMNER months can have
lie Gazette sent 10 them regularly Will"
hwn-. Leave the address 10 the busluess
49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

The or,v travelling persons, male or fe--
male. nj present authorized o .ecelys ard
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
are:
>. - Carwtle. @. i. Herlsy.
J. H. Barbee. J. X. Blnnd.
J u nucbunAn, q. A. Nfad.
W. r. fnystef. J. J. Hochus4sn'
KARIN Fosfer u Price.
y. u. McCrenhy, W. ). Day
W. c. Fnofe ]. G. CrhWtoru'
Fred Gniuaifh. J. l. Crowley,
q n Gnrvin, ". II. Denton.
q H. Waitar II npinAn.
r. s. Prentis5. II. Hedges.
Tie pubic are cnufioned not 10 pny monel
20 any other persons rcnrese Iting them
selves rs travelling agents n this paper: -
NJ authority heretofore Issued to any otner
rolei Gazette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

STATE AGENrs.-BramHt, & sandell.
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

GROVER AND TENNIS. The lonr.an-
m,,iipaiei eyeiit In ne Pssesdent's family
VIII probably change Mr, Cleyclond's hahits
even among those who meet him In a social
way Know anything VI the chief mngis-
admircr Of VIRGIL. Tor Instance. seems never
70 have crept Into print. Yet Mr.. Cleveland
j. scholar. The Hines iu the Aeucld's third
book relating 10 the bleeding plant, and
'..s1cia nlnnqcac mntrI diyisaue ferebam
Auspleibus coeplorum operuu, superoque
are fayorl,es with tho president and he
knows much OF The great Latin master.
piece ny heart Mrs. Cleveland buys MI
lust few weeks she has spent hours In read.
ing TO her husband selections from Victor
I n9so l.aW9rilne. 'mtrauhrand and
llnl smattering Of French. Mr. Cleveland
has also been giving little time 10 chess
ns ana ,!a Mr, henedict have had more than
was sent from New York Ia the summer
home ~ the sea, and has doubtless Afforded
finance and tariff Mr. Cleveland's favorlte
authors otherwise are American enough.
washington Irving, Nathaniel hawthorne
and Edgar Allen Poe he reads much and
with evident pleasure. u his criticisms re.
| penied here I'm New York are accurately
Hven. Tue president Is also very generous
IN urnlinE with his servants and personal
| employee, All receive good wages and
/ plenty of leisure, but are not perinitted TO
| lions are strictly limited TO ..sir. Mr
| I,ysapds family friends. as well ms the
| Public have q onopoly Of the ether title.
| Mr.. Cleveland rarely calls his wife 'Fran.
| els MY Dear" Is his tavorlte EXPIRES.
sion lie u very proud OF her youth and
| atiraciiveness, aud nothing plenscs MIN
| more than the general admiration N the
| country Tor his wife. Indeed ono reasou
| Tor thc cordial relations between Mr.. Cleve,
| land and some prominent Republicans who
| iecn " their duty to oppose the principles
! We represents, y That the first lady Of tho
| - play lawn teilnis.' the president was
once overheard TO eScleim ia answer 10 a
old for TINT kind Of thing. These frolies
| are all We'll enough for gay Young things
IKE you Neetless 10 say, Mr.. Cleveland
did Try his hand NJ the game inst as he
would Try anything else TO please Ills VIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
TRAGEDY OF 4 TENEMENT.
Shooting ARRAY Followed by a Desperate
Sufcfdp

Suicide.
BOSTON. oct. 26.-In an attic tenement
on Bilerica street last night a shooting
ARRAY occurred which resulted in the
death Of one man and the wounding Of
two others. The tenement is occupied
by John Glass and family. Glass and
man named Simon MartelsOn have been
interested I'm some real estate matter
with Louis Warsofsky, a Russian.
Warsofsky, who. It is said, had been
drinking. went 10 the Glass tenement
last night and was doing on a lounge
when Glass and MartelsOn arrived. Some
talk ensued about property matters, when
Warsofsky suddenly jumped up, drew
revolver and commenced firing wildly
about the room. Glass received a bullet
in the right wrist and Martelson was
shot in the neck.
Warsofsky then shot himself I'm the
left breast and jumped through a win
dow sash, falling four stories 10 the
pavement beneath.
When found he was dead. In one OF
his pockets was found a letter directed
10 Glass I'm which Warsofsky spoke OF
his business troubles and said that he
had decided 10 end his life. He wrote
afrectionately Of his mother and asked
that certain OF his effects be sent TO
f2q Monroe street. New York. where II
Is supposed his mother resides. GLASS
and Martelson are not badly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
WHO IND WHAr THEY ARE.
Personnel OF the Popuiist Tlcket-The
Negro Delegation.

Personnel OF the Bopulst llchet-Aho
Negro Delegation.
Mr.. A. 3. Lipscomb, one Of the nominees
for the House, is a wagon maker, and
has been doing business for a long time
on Cary street. where he has been quite
successful. MIR. W. Gary, another can
didate is a grocer on west Broad street.
MIR. J. o. Fox IS a carpenter and builder,
and Mr.. J. ]. Quantz is the editor OF
The Citizens. Mr.. j. ". Tnrockmorton,
is in the life insurance business.
Mir Williams Taylor was ac one time
treasurer of HenricO county. He Is
lxinsman Of the city Coroner, and Cap
tain Charles T. and Alderman Richard
NJ TovIor. He was once a Republican
in politics. r l..
The other nominee for the Senate Is
Mr.. c. W. Morris, who Is employed at
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops. 1t Is
understood that Mr. Morris has decided
not 10 be a candidate.
II has not been ascertained the nature
~ the call made by the five negroes at
the Populist meeting Wednesday night.
The Populists deny any fusion with the
colored element and yet II Is generally
believed that their presence had some
hearing upon the coming election; Tor
some Of the members Of the committee
were seen issuing tickets, scrip or some
other kind Of papers TO them In an al
Joining room. a press representative
tried in vain 10 ascertain the character
Of these proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
From the Committees.

The subcommittee Of Jackson, Monroe
and Madison wards from the Committee
on Streets met in the office Of the city
Engineer last evfning at o'clock, to con-
slider a petition from the Richmond ran
way and Electric Company, asking
permission to take up the tracks running
from Clay street on north Fifth street,
and Baker street TO the corner Of First
street. After some discussion the sub
committee decided 10 recommend 10 the
full committee that the City Attorney be
instructed to draw up an olCirance grant
ing the request Of the cCD pany. If the
Street Committee agrees 10 this PROPOSE
ton, a recommendation TO that effect will
be made to the City Council.
The Committee on Second Market met
in the Council chamber at $3.50 last even
ing. and transacted the usual amount Of
routine business.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the Com
mittee on Health was 10 have been held
In the Office Of DR.. w. T. Oppenhimer
president of the Board Of Health, last
evening. In the absence Of a quorum no
business could be transacted.
The Committee on Water held its usual
monthly meeting in the Council chamber
last evening at o'clock, when the usual
amount Of routine business was disposed
OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
AmUSeDlents

At the Academy Of Music, the war play.
Across the Potomac" by Edward VI.
Alfriend. a native Of Richmond, will be
presented for an engagement Of two
nights and a Saturday matinee, beginning
this evening.
Much interest Is felt in this production,
in view of the authors acquaintance
and relations in this city.
Fay Templeton with her opera COM
pany, presenting Madame Favart," viii
hold the stage Of the Academy Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday
matinee Of next week.
The next attraction at the Richmond
Theatre is the Manola-Mason Company.
who will give Friend Fritz" a comedy
drama. next Monday and Tuesday even
ings. with Tuesday matinee.
"Shing- Ching" the new opera by Rich
ard Stahl, closed its engagement TO good
house at the Academy last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
orr FOR BIARSEILLRS.
Enthusiastic Farewell Given the Russians
at Lyons.


LYONS. Oct. 26.-After the banquet
given in their honor at the Hotel de Vile
last evening, the Russian naval officers
attended a Venetian fete and subsequently
gave a reception at the Grand Theatre.
IT was after midnight when they started
for Marseilles.
An immense crowd was at the station
TO bid them au revoir, and the last sound
they heard in Lyons was the roar OF the
crowd shouting "Vive la Russie."
So enthusiastic have the Lyonaises been
over the visit Of the Russian officers that
a suggestion that fund be started for
the benefit Of the families Of those who
lost their lives by the recent sinking Of
the Russian war ship RoOsalka I'm the
Gulf Of Finland. met with hearty re-
spOnse and a considerable sum OF money
has already been subscribed.
PARIS. oct. 6.-The officers OF the
tWenty-eighth Dragons, stationed at Nin-
cennes, gave a luncheon yesterday 10 the
members OF the Russian imperial guard,
whom the Car sent 10 Paris TO attend the
funeral Of Field Marshal MacMahon.
. Many patriotic toasts were exchanged
amid greatest enthusiasm.
The Russian corvette Teretz arrived
here this morning from louloH' NASSll'ia
crowds welcomed her.
Admiral Avelan and his party arrived
at II O'Clock and were welcomed in the
most enthusiastic manner. Every street
I'm the vicinity was crowded.
After the project had extended an off,
cial welcome TO the visitors the Russians
gave an informal reception in the sta
ton.
Almost every Frenchman In the place
shouted Long Live Russia" 10 which thi
Russians, waving their caps, responded
with the cry Of Long Live France"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
To Build a New Railroad.

NEW. YORK, oct. De. L. Russell
,,enerol solicitor for the Mobile and OHIO
railroad saws: "a contract has been sign
ed whereby II is provided that the Mont
gomery. Tuscaloosa and St. Louis railroad
sbaIl issue bonds TO the amount Of S5O5Oo
for the purpose of building aline from
Columbus, Miss, to Montgomery. Aia''
where connections will be made with the
Plant line OF railways reaching Flof'ua
and the Atlantic coast. The bonds VIII Ds
guaranteed by the Mobile and ONO anu anu
that company will operate the ROAD. ne
line. with some branches, viii be apou'
200 miles long. and will cross the CailaDa
and Black Warrior coal fields. Arrange.
ments have been made for the safe OI
the bonds, and work on the line wiz
begin as soon as soon as the proceeds VI
the bonds are available
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27

The annual meeting of the local council
Of ST. Andrews Brotherhood was held
last night in the chapel Of the Grace
Episcopal church.
Rev. c. r. Kuyk conducted the local
councu. The following gentlemen were
elected as officers for the ensuing year:
President. T. c. Ruffin, Of Emmanuel
church; vice-president, w. d. Sarvey, OF
ST. James, church; secretary and treas
urer. H. NJ Vaughan. OF Grace church.
In addition TO these three gentlemen
there were elected two others, Messrs.
r. Estes, Of St. Johns, and T. Poindexter.
Of Christ church, who were 10 form an
executive committee.
The committee was instructed to dis
cuss the abyisability of holding monthly
sociables.
Rev. Mr.. J. ]. Gravatt delivered a
most delightful and interesting address.
After this, there being no further busi-
ness, the council adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
Tiaines Tho NarOnic.

LONDON. oct. 26-Captain anderson Gieis.,li,
HU ~ Torweglan ship Emblem, Buenos
Ayres, from Chicaou'ini' W. ~, ., septem-
Argentine capital under ua's rr yl gst In
Der Z0th' ,s tn oortb longitude 80 west one
lautuoe S % Of the White star Line
OF me D Saroric which was lost at sea
steamer Months ago. The boat was bottom
many "a li'V contained nothing whatever. II
UP s .sIc,,Iv covered with barnacies. There
Was LAR large hole in the bottom Inc
, %sb Of the boat appeared TO nay, nave
h ,asn cnt in a hurry and with much IIrce,
~ the rail beneath where the iashi sl,ss
bod been fastened was severed. me me
nstent unlocking apparatus had not Deeh
rce1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
A ". cinc for Group.

u consider Chaimberlain's Cough Rene
DIV a specific for Group. II is very pleas
ant 10 take. which is one Of the most
important requisites where a cough rene
DIV is intended for use among children.
I have known OF cases OF Group where I
know the life Of little one was saved by
the use Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy"
J. j. LaGrange. druggist, Avoca, Neb.
80 cent bottles for sale by Owens Minor
Drug Co. p. NJ. Slaughter, Il. p. Reeves
q Co. and H. G. Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
A dangerous Wreck.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The steamship
-, GA arrived from New orleans To-Day
She reports that on october 2th, w %he IN
. Inr miles northeast half east OF
Tatteras lighthouse. or two miles east
sontheast OF Body Island lighthouse sne
,Dssed the wreck OF a large vessel win
p i'aor deck washed out, lower deck peing
upp ,'iau, hull at both ends badly washed
"a M anchors and chains lying IN the
now apparently long time In tnat CON
Ss,son The wreck lies direct In tne Track
- vessels. very dangerous to navigau a
I'D would sink any steamer eoh'ains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
The Hanover Presbytery.

The meeting Of the East Hanover Pres
bytery was held in DR.. Hoge's church
last night at s o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Van
Houten opened the meeting with prayer.
Rev. Mr.. w. A. Campbell, stated clerk,
read a report Of the last meeting
The Presbytery granted permission 20
Rev. Mr.. w. T. Walker. late pastor OF
Hampton church, TO labor outside Of the
Presbytery.
DR.. TurnbulTs resignation was accepted.
The great loss to the Presbytery caused
by his resignation was expressed in feel
ing terms by all the members present.