davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-06-22

Will hc found in Office next door to John
Roots store at all times except on days men
toned below.
The following appointments will be
promptly kept
L ITS BURG-On Friday Of each week
at Emmtt House.
WOLFSVILLE-Thc Third Wednesday OF
each month.
ELLERTON & HAIR ONY--On Thurs
day following the Third Wedncs lay ol
each month.
June 10, 'SG.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-06-22
Volume XIII.
CI!AS. E. CASSELL.
RDIToR AND PUBLISHER OF
THE CATOCTIN CLARION
OFFICE. .-OSLER BUILDING, Northwest corner
OF Church and Main Streets.

1nRMS.-Tnx CrocrlN CLARION is published every
thursday morning, at 81 90 per annum IN advance
otherwise las will be charged. The Publishcr as
mes the risk of remittance by mail. Nc subscrp-
lens received for less than six months'nor any paper
o,scontinued until arresrages are paid. ADVERTISE
,.u,; we'll displayed at the following rates:
one SQUARE four insertions or less. .......l 50
:" each subsequcn, insertion rs
- two monthS,... .'........'.. ''2'""
" three months, ........ $50
six months ,'''.5'oo
one ycaI,..... .....'..' $50
Twelve lines constitute square.
:s:' liberal deduction made TO yearlyaoVer"Sc's'
Local or special notices ccntS line
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-06-22
Mehannsbwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday June T. '893
The seventh day Mr.. Delameter real

The seventh day Mr.. Delameter real
lied that the experiment wasn't workln
quite in the way he meant it should, &c
he pulled himself together and boldly
asked tor $40 bill.
What for?' querried his wife, az
though with an effort.
'I-well l want to get a pair o.
boots
Mems boots come high, don't they :?
fAltered Mrs. Delameter, with an artid
cial smile as she opened her pocket.
, book.
oh! the boots won't be more than $4
probably, but guess can make away
with the rest.
Mrs. Delameter hesitated, blushed
bit her lip, then slowly handed out two
So bills and a silver half dollar.
Il guess that will do you this time,
she murmured with downcast eyes.
Mr.. Delameter glared at her, and
made as though he would cast the mon.
ey from him. Then suddenly he
seemed to recollect something, and a
brilliant color famed up from the
edge of his white shirt collar to the
roots of his halr. He jammed the mon.
ey viciously into his breast pocket,
made use of some word indicative of
extreme anger and flung himself out Of
the house, slamming the door with
great vehemence behind him.
Mrs. Delameter threw herself face
downward on the lounge and cried.
The terrible fear that she had offended
him beyond forgiveness, and that he
would never return to her, assailed her
at intervals all through the day.
When Mr.. Delameter did actually
come home at the usual hour, she hardly
dared raise her eyes to his face. But
he was very quiet and did not slam
things and hardly looked up from his
food all tea time.
When Mrs. Delameter had cleared up
the dishes, she slipped up behind her
husband as he sat at the bay window
with his elbows on his knees, his face
between his hands and his eyes on the
CARPET and dropped the bone of conten.
ton, the pocket book, into his lap and
fled.
lie caught her dress and pulled heI
back.
Fannie he said with whimsical seri
ousness, do you believe there is money
enough in this pocketbook to induce
some muscular man to kick me all ]
deserve to be kicked ?
oh, Tom. sobbed Mrs. Delamcter,
can you ever forgive me? You don't
know how hated to be so unkind and
hateful.
oh. come now, do you pretend to say
you didn enjoy it ?
OF course didn t, was the indignant
answer and then Mr.. Delamcter threw
his head back aud laug III e d and
laughed.
Finally he sobered down. We'll. he
said IN a very business like way, now
we'll have this thing fixed up. Haye
you any idea how much our household
expenses are !?
4 have kept an account OF that and
Of my personal expenses said Mrs
Delame;er. bringing him the book, but
didn't know how much you earned, ,ol
how much your expenses were.
Mr.. Delameter glanced at the neat
columns and turned over the leayes tc
look at the footing up for the whole
year. He gaye Il low whistle.
Fannie be said. you are dear little
economical angel
Then he proposed that whenever he
was paid off, the housekeeping expenses
should be deducted from the amount
received and the rest equally diyided
between them.
They followed this plan, and il
worked like Il charm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-06-22
EMM|TSBURG RAILROAD.
Daily Exccp, Sunday.
MONOCACY VALLEY AIlR0D.

NEW TINE TAGLE.--On an ,ftcr We'd
rcs lay August 22nd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
ocacy Valley Railroad will run as follows ::
Lcaye Mechanlcstown
"a. II A.. 655 p.
Leave Catoctin Furnaces,
e.25 4. NJ. 3.l5 p. NJ.
Tickets tor sale at Mec..ancstCwn by Mr..
! I'ank licsson
Local Freight will be delivered on all
I;lns.
:. Schley, Pres. l.. II. Wacsche, Supt,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-06-22
? 4 T { n I s,

-"9e us, Reissues and Trade Marks secured
~ Hll other patent causes in the Patent Of
ice and before the Courts promptly and care
lullv attended to.
tpoa rerejpt Of m,odel or sketch Of mention
o,rt. rtreflG ecamlnatton, and ddy,se as to
ten ,atjaag Free of Charge
FEES MODERATE, and I make NO
{ HARTE UNLESS PATENT Is SECCR-
Information, advice AMI SPECIAL rctc-
II &c sent ON application
/ r LlTTELL, Washington, d G
Nell T. 5 Patent Once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-06-22
A REVOLUTION IN MUSIC.
WONDERS WILL. NEVER CEASE.
$40 Worth Of Choice Music and
the Clarion One Year for $1.7J.

The New York Musical Echo Is quite a
novelty in modern journalism and affords
grand opportunity to amateur pianis,s and
vOcalists. II is large quarto musical pnbli-
cation, published monthly, each number con-
tanning thirty t,oo .fM size pages Of sheet music
the brightest, livciest and most popular
selections of the day, both vocal and lnstru-
menal--togctner with pretty cover on
which is a full page portrait of some bcau'I-
ful actress or singer. The music and por-
trait change each issue.
Here is a specimen of the contents of one
of the issues Of this wonderful musical pub
lca>ion' Every month a complete change,
making at the end of the year the most com
prchensivc and complete musical library to
be obtained anywhere.
The portrait of Marie Tempest and the fol-
lowing music in January issue:
ENTA.
La Guitarc.
Storm and Rain Gavotc.
Dance of the Gnomcs,
Please, Another Waltz.
VOCAL.
Farewell, Oh, Farewell.
The Song MY Mother Sang
The Wild Rosebud.
YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
means 3s4 pages of music and twelve fine
portraits. We want our friends to be care.
full of each number, to bind it and preserve
it, as duplicate copies may soon bc n thing of
the past. IT, you will bnd the Echo you will
have the finest selection of popular vocal aud
instrumental music that could be bought for
any price. 1t will be constant source of
pleasure and delight to you.
We take great pleasure in making the an
nounccment that by a special arrangement
made with the New York Musical Echo VIC
can send the CLARION and this popular mus
ica! magazine one year for little more than
the prcc of the Musical Echo The price OF
the CLARION is II 90 and the Musical Echo
81 so. Both may bc had one year for 81 '5.
Sample copies of the New York Musical
Echo sent on receipt OF - Ccaio
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-06-22

Chicago expects $20O.ooO,ooo from
Worlds Fair visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
rHE RroHMoND lDTsPAroH-sUNDAY JANUARY s. 1898.

Jsmes B. Pace, George d. Wise, John PickreIi,
John N. ingram, John A. Coke, John kandoiph
Tucker, Jr., A. Randolph fatun, James l.
Anderson. Preston Cooke, George schoep, A. W.
Pattsrson. John Rutherford. Eugene q Massie,
r. A. Catiin, 10 Lane Storne, Henry q. Jones.
Sol Cuchins, Lewis u. Blair. Alien Potts. Arthur
.. Clarke, ". scott carr,ng,on' Sn.tavus M =.
John Damn, A. Sale Watkins, Allen Iaiboit, n.
Victor Williams, Or. John 3. Wexford. Charles
Dsyentort. Colonel Thomas n. Carter, Edward e
Mayo, Dr. Thomas J. Moore, Dr. d; ~ Ho re sr'
DIR. Hugh NJ Taylor, DR.. Edward Mc6uire,
Willis d. smith, John sketon Williams, Mann :,
Quaries, w. c. Preston, Charles ". Goddin, H..
q Burnett, Edward 7. Cfump, j. y. Culling-
worth Colonel Il. L. Manry, William NJ. Hili,
Robert a. Renpojds, Frank Williams, w. Bry-
don Tenant. A. II. Christian; Horace ha.es,
Charles 4. smith, Edward Henlricks, Harry
Frazier, Reuben shirriffs, Edgerton q. Rogers
/. NJ. Blauton, X. ID. Carpenter. walter NJ
H,xham, William @. Stokes, j. n. Dickerson'
Jr.-aII Of Richmond; Professor w. Gordon NC
Cabe of Petersburg; Professor James ID. bruce'
OF Bryn Mawr, Pa-, Rev. u l. Chaney' Oh Dos-
Mrs.. Bettle Taylor Newton, Of Norfolk. and
Miss Mary Norris Jones, OF Richmond. we're also
elected annual members.
A committee was appointed 10 make eucn 81
rapgemsnts In the Lee residence as would adapt
&c 10 the uses OF the society IL was ueclneu the.
until the property Of the society was remover
from the Misunderstanding house we iV Ve..,
assi1ned 70 the society should be kept open from
10 a. M. anti iP. NJ. A resolution was ALEC
adopted that the books. records. and manu-
scripts now IN the rooms occupied Dy inc 500
ciety be classified and catalogued by the eec,e-
iary "a soon "a practicable. On motion .. NJ !.
Nci;uirs a committee of four was appointed 70
prepare and present suitable resolutions eh-
pressive Of the recognition BY the s0cisty OF 'ne
valuable services Of Messrs- Henry ana BROCK rs
president and secretary OF the society. lnl'
Committee was composed Of Messrs- Acouire'
Anderson, Valentine. and Richardson.
After tho transaction 81 other business sne hAe-
cutIve Committed adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
srReAros AGAINST SIMPSON.
Sensational Interview at Topeks, Kan
Political Tit-for-Tat.
lBy telegraph 10 the l'ispatch-l

TOPEKA. KAN, January IA sensational
interview took place IN the lobby of one OF
the hotels this evening between Jerry
Simpson. congressman from the Seventh
District. who wants 10 be senator. and
A. J. Streator, the Ihird-party leader from
Illinois. who does not want him to be.
At the session Of the Legislature at which
Senator Palmer was elected. and in which
the Third-party members held the balance
of mower. Mr.. Streator was formidable
candidate for senator. Jerry Simpson, al
though n fellow Third-party man. took
sides against Mr. Streator and in favor Of
Senator Palmer. He not only wrote
letters to Third-party members. adj
yising them 70 vote for Palmer,
but even won't 10 Springfield and labored
industriously against Mr.. Streator. The
latter naturally treasured up this action
against the Kansas statesman and now
that Simpson is a candidate tor senator
before tho Third-party Legislature OF
Kansas. he has come TO Topeka TO labor
against simpsons chances. He arrived
this afternoon and at once made his object
known. The news reached Jerry Simpson
after supper, and he immediately set ont
TO call Mr. Streator down. He located the
gentleman from Illinois OF his hotel and
lively interview ensued.
Simpson asked Streator IL ID was true he
had come 20 Topeka TO work against his
(Simpson'sl election 70 the Senate. Streat-
or admitted frankly that such was the OBJ
iect Of his visit. Simpson asked why he
was taking such action. Sreator ex-
planned. Simpson said 1t was I'M
true that he advised Ihird-party men
to vote for Palmer and defed Streat-
or TO prove it, Streator drew from
ms rocket telegram signed "Jerry Simp-
SON" stating that in his opinion the cleo
ton of Mr.. Palmer would best subserve
the interests Of the Third party. Simpson
declared that the telegram was forgery,
whereupon Streator exclaimed that the
statement was not true and that Simpson
knew il. Simpson grew white with rage,
and a personal encounter between the Two
men seemed imminent, when friends IN
tervened.
Streator Is not working for any particu-
| lar candidate, int announces that the cleo
ton OF some middle of-the-road fopu-
| list will best subserve the interests Of the
Third party. Simpson, be says, IS Demo-
/ CTRt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
coNFtDtaAres IN WASHINGTON.
Movement To secure a Home for Veterans
aud Their Widows.
Wyrlcsr1pn 10 the Dlspatch.l

WAsur,oI1>. ID. c.. January IA joint
meeting OF the Confederate Veteran and
Wun.n- An associations was called at
tlr lhu,tt Hlus" this evening TO consider
OBJ. question # holding "a tar and enter
hmi.uut. blt owing 10 the shOrtness of
t.. summon, the meeting WAS not a nu-
I.ricHl success.
Colou. w. S. Thomson, of the Confede-
rave \rt,rIu- Association, called to order
o.. assembly, consisting mostly of ladies',
ANA explained the OBJECTS of the meeting.
10 was DID iurtheraucr, ne said, OF plan
proposed some time ago 10 erect a home
fur Confederate soldiers and their widows
on Washington. Most of the southern
States have such homes, provided by pub
lc funds. Tut n the District It would be
noe. say q RELY upon popular cOntrlbu-
t.ors. 10 YVES proposed % hold talr and
also tu tablsh o luuch-room TO serve visit
or7 O. the city during luauguratlon-tlme.
After some discussion II was decided to
cali another meeting. at which larger
representation of the two societies should
sa.tIe the details. Accordingly another
meeting /, called for Wednesday, the nth
instant, IN the red parlor of the Ebbitt
InUae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
Or. MGLYNNs RESTORATION.
The Prime aud Indispensable Conditions
ON Which 1t Was Made.
ny Telegraph 70 The Dispatch


NomoIK. VA. January Tho Norfolk
Trauuaa VIII publish in its issue of Sun
day the following letter from Washington
containing important information relating
60 ihc restoration of Rev. Or. McGiynn TO
ms puestiy faculties, and the primo and
Indispensable condition upon which his
restoration was maIe-viZ., that DIR. Nc
Glyuu should within three months pro-
coed O. Rome aud make his submission
sud apologies 10 the Holy Father in person;
" Mh,HNGfO>, q. c., January 6, 1898.
Iur Rev Richard l.alor Burtsell, ID. d.,
ecclesiastical COUNSEL for the Rev. Edward
M"l'N ur. lately m open rebellion against
and communicated 10y the Holy Father,
hui now aapUly having made his uDmls-
mou TO Gil Tie requirements imposed 10y
The tapai representative. MousignOr Sa-
tolh, rejoicing IN the restoration of ceT-
tam faculties, IS out IN letter purportlng
90 explain how MouSgnor Satolh came to
settle the case OF DR.. McOlynn' and, very
much hike "a LAWYER IN lay Affairs. while pre-
tending 10 make q statement due to the
court or jury, which Is really special plead
iuc 90 AFFECT his clients position, so the
GOOD Church LAWYER begins his brief TO the
public by saying: IL seems 20 me 10 be
due cu my part TO Monsignor Satolh TO say
few words IN reference 10 the way in
which be became connected with the case
OF the Rev DR.. MoGlynu.'
NO one questions the right OF Monsignor
Satolh 10 dispose of the case, and HIS Ex-
cclltucy Was ia no need OF an explanation
OF or apology for his connectltn with the
case. or The manner OF his dlSpOsing OF II.
The only object OF DIR. Burtseli seems TO
have been 70 withdraw attention from the
pans aud penalties or conditions imposed
upon hls client by the iudicious delegate,
by his ruse m explaining how, why, and
wherefore the said delegate came into the
case. The public are more interested IN
knowing what the conditions we're
that the distinguished delegate. having
the honor Of the Holy See TO pro-
tect. imposed. for no one will Tor
o moment assume that the public aud
most scandalous manner in which DR.. Nc
Giynn has held the Holy Father up TO con-
tempt and ridicule those several years past
could be oondoned or forgiven without
some suitable roparation 10 any less exalt-
ed person than the Holy Father himself.
Aud while that most benign and sanity
POPE the great Leo XIII. will readily re-
ceye and graciouGly forgive the truly
penltent priest, his very generous refusal
20 require any extraordinary act OF humili-
alton on the part OF the offender will be
the most punishment that proud, yet
penlteDt. offender could receive.
Therefore, am prepared Ia believe
the information, which comes very di-
rectly from one who has the confidence Of
the authorities az the university, the some
time residence OF bis Excellency. Mon
signor Satciii, which says that the prime
condition and the indispensable one 10 the
restoration Of his faculties was that DIR.
De1lynn should within three months pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
"Jookey's Neck" Farm Purchased.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch1
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, January 7.-Mr. l. G.
Keller. Of Mercer City, Pa, has purchased
the farm of Mr.. l.. Tyler Davis, IN James
CITY. known as Jockeys Neck. The price
paid was S5,OOO-S3, 900 of which was cash.
the remainder in one and two years. The
sale includes everything on the farm-live
stock, implements, &c.
Major Leonard Henley is in receipt of a
letter from Adiutant j. TAYLOR Stratton, of
Lee Camp, notifying him of his unanimous
election as member of that body. The
Mayor is yet confined TO his room.
Captain l.. W. Lane celebrated the fifty
fourth anniversary of his birthday last
evening by an elegant supper at his resi-
dence, on Waller street, TO which only the
family and near relatives were invited.
Colonel Benjamin 5. Ewell continues to
improve.
The ice is fully five inches thick here.
and many are having their houses filled
WITH better ice than has been harvested
here for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
sAFE-eLOWeRs IN FAIRFAX.
The One in Which Wasbington's VIII Is
Kept Was BurgIarized.

correspondence Of tho Richmond DisDatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, January 7.-Burglars
have been working in Fairfax county for
some time past, and nearly every safe OF
any size at the courthouse has been blown
open. Tho last place visited was the Of
fec of the Clerk of the courts of Fairfax
county, The burglars blew open the safe
but found nothing valuable. The private
papers of the Office were found scattered
about the floor next morning. The orIgl-
nal of Washington's will Is IN the Once
burglarized, but it is not known whether
il was hurt or not.
Mr.. Alexander Murray, young student
at tho Episcopal High School, near this
city, died there last night OF consumption,
after an illness of some weeks. HIS BODY
was sent TO his late home, in Baltimore, to-
day for burial.
The law Office of ex-State-Senator II.
Walton Moore, of Fairfax Courthouse, was
partially destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The loss will be slight.
MIR. j. Frank Thomas, of Fairfax. was
today elected president of the Producers
Dairy Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
Reception TO MIR. and Mrs. Mcdowell.

Reception TO MIR. and Mrs. MCDOWELL.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FINCAsTLE, VA, January captain and
Mrs. j. II. Ii. Figgat invited their friends
TO meet Mr.. and Mrs Turner Mcdowell
yesterday evening from to 8 o'clock who
have Just returned from the North on their
wedding tour. Mrs. Mcdowell. who was
Miss Beckley, niece of Mrs. Figgats, and
who was one of Hncastle's most charming
and popular young ladies, wore a gown of
old.rose-colore silk trimmed with velvet,
gold passementerie, and held bunch of
lilies IN her hand. Mr.. Mcdowell is our
popular and efficient County CLERK. Mrs.
Figgat was dressed in gray silk and wore
diamonds. The spacious parlor OF their
handsome residence. on Main street, was
brilliantly lighted and beautifully deco
tious the guests repaired to the dining
room. which was beautifully trimmed with
white ribbon and flowers, where an ele-
CANT luncheon was served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08

ATLANTA. GA, January IA new turn was
taken to-day IN the case Of the merchant prince,
steve Ryan, whose gigantic failure year ago
will be rcmem bered, especially In business cir
Giles, aud who has been ID jail Tor year ior con-
te,,,nt Of court 10 refusing to deliver certain as
cots which the court decided no had I'm his pos
session. For some time MS attorneys have been
endeayOring 20 secure trial by jury ana nv
ans release from Jail on bond uEtil trial could
he had After n lengthy hearing Judge Clarke
granted their prayer to-day, and Ryan brenthos
tho air Of freedom outside jail walls. His bond
e. for 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08

ceed 20 Rome and make his submission
and apologies 10 tho Holy Father in per-
son. | think IL would have been more IN
Dr. Burtsell would have given this one
fact which fully exonerates Monsignor
Satolli from the slightest suspicion OF
having. in his Astounding charity. failed TO
protect the dignity and honor of the Holy
See, and even II the fact IL cabled by the
press IL will not offend the Holy Father
and will probably be stale news"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
Mozart Musicale.

The musicale on Monday. 9th. has been
arranged 10 meet the wishes of many mem
bers Of the association and will be render
ed entirely By our local musicians. con-
sisting of an orchestra, Mr. George
Voelker. leader. and mixed quartette
composed OF Miss Hammer, Mrs. Reinhardt'
Dir. Cunningham, Mr.. Shaw, ana Dlr. ..
Reinhardt (accompanisD. ms Is tne
programme; s,o
/. Overture, "Pique Dame ..suppe
2. Song, "Canzonetta" .........Meyer Holnuno
Miss Hammer.
g. Romanza, from "Dnorah ".......AeyerOeef
Mr.. Shaw.
f. Duet, "HOme to Our Mountains w.,
"a Trovatore eiui
Mr.. Reinhardt, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. SHAW
s. Instrumental, Forge in the Forest, NJ.
Descriptive: Night, the awakening OF the
birds, sunrise, the brook, morning pra'ei'
the smithy. w..
9. Song. 30, Promise Mo"...........DeB Rowan
Mr.. Cunningham.
z. Song, "On Board ..........''''..'''u0uSi
Miss Hammer.
8. Trio from "Attila' ...............: .....Yerui
Mrs Reiuhardt, Messrs. Cunningham ana
Shaw.
o. Pot-pourri, from "Beggar Student,
Orchestra.
10. solo-d. al Ask Tnee Not .MoskoTiiskl
b. "The Hearts Springtime," Wickide
Mrs. Rsinhsrdt.
II. Waltz. "Dreams OF the Ocean "....... Gunge
Orchestra.
IL. or Artette, "Good Night, Beloved ..'flhsu'i
Miss Hammer, Mrs. Reinbardt,
Mr. Cunningham, MIR. Shaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
nH THR urnsnN.
The Weather.

r WASHINGTON, d. c., January T.
lcunV Forecast for twenty-four hours
0"0" from midnight to midnight-For
Virginia: Partly cloudy weather :;
probably snow-hurries in the morning {:
slight changes in temperature; winds
mostly northerly.
For North Carolina: Fair weather,
except rain near the coast; variable winds,
shifting to northerly.
Weather conditions: The storm central
in the Middle Missouri Valley Friday
night has passed southeastward, and this
evening appears as an area of relatively
low pressure extending from Kentucky to
Louisiana.
An area of high barometer has advanced
from the Saskatchewan and Middle Mis-
souri, valleys, attended by fall in
temperature OF 10 to 20 degrees from Okla
bona to North Dakota. East Of the Mis-
sissippi river the temperature has generally
risen.
Light snow has fallen in the Lake re-
gions. and in the Ohio, Middle Mississippi
and Middle Missouri valleys. Elsewhere
the weather has been generally fair.
Snow-Aurries and slight temperature
changes are indicated for the Lake regions
and middle Atlantic States.
A moderate cold wave will visit the
middle and west Gulf States. From the
Mississippi river to the Rocky Mountains
the weather will be generally fair, with
rising temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08
AN ARBoR DAY.
$4,000 IN U. S. BONDS GONE.
satcheI Containing Them Disappears from
a Carriage.

NEwBERNE, n. g.. January MIR.
George Il. Simmons, executor OF the estate
of Christopher Stevens OF Onslow county,
was in town yesterday having with him
81 900 in United States bonds brought up
to clip and collect the coupons. Upon re-
turning on reaching former home OF his
in Jones county, he found the satchel con.
tanning the bonds was not in his carriage.
Henry Morris, the hostler who hitched
the up team at Newberne, has been arrested,
il being supposed that he took the satchel
from the carriage after it was placed there
at the livery stable.