davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

NVynFhIneAl bonds steady at unrhanged
t SuotatIoEs' Railway, bonds dull, The Tea:
extension Is. and Texas IaciNe issues. lie
more lmnoTiaEt net declines were in Kansas
ma IeSas As, : = cent. tu rs Rock Island
10 II =. and IDS i cent.. TO Is -
:, Ear silver in London 3St.d. Exports to
Europe tom orrow $4,000 ounces.
Money on gall g62O ? cent. Time money. @
can. bid loE all periods On good Stock Ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
9attats

DATES rs fer inventions -.c AIRED :T0uPil, ~rstsA
L kokDEhA hklLSEN - NsssA4 =. ~ !.,i L'gs
FNHONAs pEEW srEIsuN. rA;-u. sogc.i0: aud 81
i pert. The best seEk a. fax pg.ce- - N-::AysI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
TaanrigL
orF:C. OF TEE
PHILADELPHIA AID READING
RAILROAD COAqlal,
tcs SOUTH roUE1rI STREET.
Philadelphia. Na, 80 1874

To The hohicrs Of hr .vyrsgtr,
B0nds al the FhNaIcipiia. Eradipc-.
and View England Haifyad Conn
panr:
The holt.-' o. ;he ,cnt. NJ tn. rn,.ade.-s., r.-.
Ing and New knrlaal ks,roA. Cuta.anF. .-.-... 1
by the Philadelphia and Es-diug lie. ~ ,s...l-.
are hereby requested e. al a: TIE oi:rr. n' Is r- \
delph'a and Readtu= REiroAI COMPANY sd 60. - a,
agreement TO accep: ya,eI o! the regls;s-, .a -.
est and coupons as thsy mature. Lesnn NJ vita ~
l. 1873 for three an4 haf year. ~ To. rer ,.r.
mortgage boIs OF tNs sa'd rh IA !elpha Esl4tas al
New lng!1Ed Railroad Casafsay
1t Is Ieeessary that the boI'S' y. To- .a.- - !,
should une r..h tie cr,i 90. ~ IT,. roap..v
In accepting 80 terms q: .'iigmsri u1.r-I bg - %.
fore tle 2ls; fEp OF i'm. r-N ~ an 10. a.. -
aiius' msnt of n, R~air. q tie rhLal-fal.a All
Reading Railroad CnmpHny VII lie slsnGu'-i
COPIES Of ths saul aSrNe,ntn; ga b. OBJ ne! =: -,
oftces st tae Company, 80 s,g.a foI;.A s.ssi,
Philadelphia
BY otie' OF the Board Z ,:AnlEsa
JOSEPH =. HARRIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Corn was in pretty good demand parity for export:
ard spsringy offered The drOggEt n Europe ami
strong private cables encouraged holders. buying at
the West !or q n;nentai markets was reported Tho
visible supply Increased 1909 bush. There wonli have
been arseT business here FOR export BAT for the
o: holders. spot sales I0 100 bush IN GLIDING
5000 70. export No.. 1T :oL.c in elevator do. Nc.
&c. over JGIy ahoat 90 T. o. H. atoat At 1xc.
Future sales ]. 100000 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

larry y! lrn quotations.
%.r!t SIlRS.-weTe quiet Spirits of turpentin. firm
~, 80. ,1rc Eoslh steady NJ Sl2o sIc5 for
PEIRoLtrI-TEe sales OF National certificates w.-.
JGoo nSls Al bpc.. r.UsIax with COG bid OIL C!,y
Gt-". Refined n changed " " ''
fhoy,IoNS-t hieagn Was firm but without very strit.
hS FEATURES. ne supply of lgs in rfir countr Is SAID
10 te short, Lard h%tr quiet but steady soot
sAiss 100 ties; ciiy at "sv lbc. $50 tek Wrster AZ
lv.ioc. Future saeS were 5OD irs al 10 30. 10 80.
and September at 10 Nc lres.rd hSrs h;s.dy ~ -,
a. ami pgs al "v'+,c. Mess lork active n. sIn 80
81: IsIow Guiei aIli unchanged at ~, sti.c EDys
l4$Eloc. Beat oGiter !st4s -Oitc. B.si cheese 81
zfilc. ~HN'N' ~
CGrrOS-PrCes showed very fair a. lin. .,d,,.-
doubtless would have gone lower but Tor III. fer s,
part OF decline in Liverpool recovered and lis.
there were heavy rams IL psTs Oft SGuths,s, and
tho Carolina, whore dry Weather AEesIrI in ordc- ~
and slightly lower. and HaHCEeu@r shawl
There was bank failure at ImInz.rn Man. 'I n,,
call Le:s was hIgh And discounts were 81 aru,t - 3d.
tain. Prices tcel ned ~ pOinis cn.IIx ,rg
steady AND rae safes ~. 20 oAs. LYcrno' ni.t
,Eto IL noin's recovered most OF tbs and
With spot sA.ss ~ 500 bats. In M1rct ester -.
quiet and steady. and Cloths queer H.. ~
ceipis ~ bombay for the hat wrgi ~.r- \ % -,
hEaInsi a4C0J for the same time lsI ycar NV ~
leans d-ciinVd TO points b4i recovered nbou: A.,
o. this later on Tho receipts AZ the posts w-sa III
bates against 1855 this dav l.st week and 20! la.
year. spot cotton Was Gu!st at ll'i". for niddng
spinning LKports. a.532 bales. There was decline
~ i-lEc. 20 l.Ic At two az tho Southern mArE.ts
New orleans sold LOO bales The following are 10.
days TRANSACTIONS: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Oats higher with better de and partly for
port Tie visible sup ply increased 10000 bush for.
elgn houses hoOgtt The distant futures Spot sales
l.5.oJO hush. including 1000 for export. No
a. +Oc- No DO AT IN t3Nc No mixed At :sc. n
elevator ana Mc G-oai. unc:acsl at <o,ss4l,c. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Bill AGeil RI Ah~t
Eos. Albany. ?g.G Wrsthouss E.. 20 &c
Res. :. Maine 1903 ia Dos ( Mont. II 2iii
Cent. Mass 1871 - Hattie Boz. ~ ~
FItchhrrG...... j.; Ca x H.. ESQ 2s5
n. Y Z \. +. p. 6i - A. I. L :. ;. IA !Is( 80
Amer. BELL Tel 49, "A. 7. a :. T. IN. A.
PEILADELrE1A CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
BID. zl.-i Eli A.r-i
Lehlgh va'lcy. +G So Fhtia. Erie.. 2II6 2GS
i~C.kNAN -" .":S Net. Traction. loGn
Penna f. r.. 5pI 5pt4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

CEocIM" Coffee future, sdy as.fI 10 II points on
most n"n'hs hut Jnne declined i" points There was
eeps at Brazilian markets Trade IN this counIry 10
cries have fallen on fuly "he.Eaf from what tLey
$40 bags. as follows:
,Mnh" |c.:co Hghr.; Lc.,. C,a.rn-
SS.y ..,,....'..''., 20 $40 li3I - SIG iT.@o
rr,-pteu,ufr''' .JD l1.lO lbW 15lOsl5.l
DecehOeF ....... 40 1850 I4.SJ 4S5Al4 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
CoLUH BIA AND GREENvILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

First So -t=a=s Bonds to receive interest aa
3 per ceA. ;n cash and per cent. tn prefer.
red stock the New Company for Eve years
from January 1, 1909 aud at per cent. In
cash theseafter. Their present mortgnC0
lien to rem ain undisturbed except to In
terest rs above. or IT In order TO carry OUT
this arrnnsa cme mt foreclosure he fouHd n-ees-
sary, new bonds OF equal lien to be su6sti-
tuted.
See ,nd Mortgage Bonds to receive 1eS per
cent In preiesrea stock OF tho New Company
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND
GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY
IMPROVEMENT AND ECCLP.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
OLD TIMES RECALLED.
DR.. TALMAGE DELIVERS ADlsCoURSE
ON "REMINISCENCES.

1t Is Apprnprtato Sometimes to Conte IA =
plate tho Panorama of Our Livee In n
Spirit of Gratitude to God For His Bless
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
Home Folk In yysshinptop

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-All the
members OF the South Carolina delega.
tion except Senator Irby and Repre-.
sentative Talbert have arrived in Wash
ington, and the letter are expected to
be in the letter are expected TO be in
their places when Congress meets to.
morrow ut noon. met Senator Butler
tonight and he predicts that the session
will be long and the contest over tho
financial question stubborn. He advo-
Gates the repeal OF the Sherman law ac-
companied by a provision for the repeal
OF the State bank tax and the imposition
OF an income tax. This Is not in ac-
cord with the Administration but the
Senator appears TO be in q mood to &C
cept reasonable compromise. Repre-
sentative Brawley is the only member
OF the delegation who ls prepared to
stand up for an unconditional repeal of
the Sherman law and take the chances
for other financial legislation later on
There are conflicting representations
as to what the outcome Of the coming
session will be, but they are purely
speculative, as the best informed men in
the Senate and House frankly admit that
they are still in the dark on the subject.
Representative Shell reached here to
day and learned from Messrs McLaurin,
l.atimer and Start ak the details of last
nights caucus.-News and Courier,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
AlmOHt n LynChfnp

ABHEvILLE, 5. c., Aug. 9.-Columbia
has just had enough lynching for South
Carolina, but Abbeville came very near
having one the other day. Mrs. Thomas
Perry, a charming brunette, who has
just been married few months, went
out walking good ways from the
house down towards the watermelon
patch. When she got there, to her sur
prise, a big black negro approached and
made several proposals to her. She
went to the house and the news spread
like wild fire. a posse was organized and
the search began. After dilligent
search Of six or seven hours he was
caught. Asluck would have it most Of
the posse were old NJ en- living in Abbe-
villes charming suburb, due West
1t was therefore agreed as long as the
would-be rapist had not accomplished
his purpose, for each man to give him
seventy-Live lashes and give him twen-
tv-four hours to leave the State of South
Carolina.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
a IfpATIul TCIIpnf.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 9.-.Thcrc
was n horrible accident in the converting
department Of the BHssemcr Steel
Works here this morning and five men
were horribly burned. and cooked by
molten metal. The work men were
about to make a cast and the apparatus
became unmanagcablc, with hiss the
metal flowed INTO the pit under the
converter, and as it struck the water,
there was terrific explosion. Foreman
John lillcy, Bob McCloud and Jesse
smell are all terribly burned. Two
| iaoorers, names unknown, also received
mlurles that may prove fatal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
Rough on the Constable,

LAURENs, S. c., Aug 9.-There are
things more potent than ancient eggs
Last week citizen arrived here and
soon began TO announce that he wanted
a drink. Ostensiblv he was peddllns a
small mechanical contrlvance but he
was very soon suspected OF being a Till
man spy. tie seemed painfully thirsty
and expressed contempt for a town
where a gentleman could not get a
toddy. some OF the boys came to his
rescue. His thirst was quenched, but
he retired to private life for several days
The story Is that the toidy contained
CrOtOn oil,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
May and December.

CITY OF MEXICo, Aug. 8.--One Of
the most remarkable matrimonial
events on record IN Mexico is reported
from CoatZacoalcos, where a spriohCy
old gentleman, 90 years of age, whose
name Is Santiago Imibcll, and who
halls from the Pnillpine Islands, married
a good looking girl of lG, rich and he :
longing to one Of the first families in
Malntitilau. lie took the precautlon Of
getting himself baptized half an honr
before the ceremony.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
Pianos and Organs.

Now is the time to buy summer plan
$S23 cash balance November 18th 1893.
Will buy a Piano at spot cash price $40
cash, balance November 18th 1893 9.
Will buy a organ at spot cash price.
See the list TO choose from. Steinway,
Mason IL IIamlln. Mathushek and Stir
ling Pianos, Mason u Iamlin and
Stirling Organs. Fifteen days test
trial and freight both ways if II 1T salts
factory. ~ large lot Of nearly new and
second hand Pianos and Organs at bar
gains. Good rs new. Write for prices,
n. w. Trump, Columbia, S. &.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
a MOOnshine Murder.

GEEENvILLE, S. g., August John
Il. Henson, a white man, came here
Friday and testified before the United
States Commissioner in a revenue case.
lie has been working with deputy
marshal against blOckaders lie start
ed for his home in the mountains, about
twenty-five miles from here, and staid
over Friday night with friend, and
resumed his journey Saturday morning.
Late that evening he was found in a
lonely side road, within a mile Of his
own house, dead. with his neck broken,
his mule and wagon standing short
distance away. lie was evidently
killed for informing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17

$50
Or a Trip to the Worlds Fair Free.
L. X. l..
THE EXCELSIOR LiNIMENI
The great pain alleviator. is strictly D,
and free from opiates:.of all kinds, tHS
relieves pain in all its forms wht n
properly applied. Full direcg
with each bot
tie, for
28 Cents
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Six bottles by express for$l.
Prepared T. X. Company.
&C. NJ. Dempsy, Manager.)
$50 Main Street, Columbia, S. G..
THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale Agents. Columbia. s. G.
Full particulars sent by mail for tw
stamps.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
BRICK AND TILE "
BARREEL STAVE L"
GRAIN THRESHING
SAW MILL "
RICE HULLING /"
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
State Agency for Talbot & Sons Engines
and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills;
Brewers Brick Machinery.
Double Screw Cotton Presses.
Thomas Direct Acting Steam Presses, No
Belts.
Thomas Seed Cott On Elevators.
Hall and Lummus' Gins
Engleberg Rice Hullers.
III. B. Smith Co.'S Wood Working Machiu-
cry, Planers, Band Saws, Moulders,
MOrtiscrs, prIsing com
plete equipment for Sash, Door, and
Wagon Factories.
Del. oache's Plantation Saw Mills, varia-
bic feed
Betting, Fittings and Machinery,Suppies.
Write mo for prices.
V. G. RADIIAM, Manager,
COLUMBIA, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
TaaE X EEH.EX INSTiTUT;Ei
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

b. l.. WyMAN, NJ. D., ' Physicians.
For the treatment of Inebriety, Opium,
(Morphine, ChloraD and Cocaine Diseases,
Tobacco Habit and Nervous Exhaustion
by the methods Of Leslie E. Kecley, NJ. d.,
j.. l.. d., Surgeon Chicago and Alton Rail-
way and formerly Surgeon u. 8. Army.a
For literature or further information
please address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, 8. q,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-17
To -
+ A X Nj ERS
AND
MANUFACTURERS:

AS q matter of business interest to you
and ourselves We ask You to allow us the
privilege OF making estimates upon any
machinery you may wish to buy before
placing your orders elsewhere.
Our facilities and connections with man
ufacturers are such that we cam quote on
the same goods as low prices as are obtain
able In America. 1t is but narrow mind
that would pass by the homo dealer to pay
an equal or greater price to n foreign
dealer or manufacturer.
Only give us the opportunity and we will
serve you to advantage. and keep at home
small part of tho money which is going
away from our State to enrich others.
w. H. Gibbes Jr., &c Go.
mi OylIRapsA G r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
REPCBLICAE POLICY.
Mrs. Mera Will Probably be Turned Out
of the POstoffioe.

The policy of the Republican admins
tration heretofore charged with making
places for their own friends In civil ser
vice berths. seems to he exempllhed rlght
here at home in the threatened removal
Of Mrs. Cornelia c. Mera from the regis
try division of the Richmond postoiiice TO
give place To some other person.
Mrs. Mera has for twenty-three years
filled a clerkship In his Office. and during
that time has rendered most efficient ser
vices and added materially to the support
of a blind husband, and has raised two
children For this reason she has been
kept in through all administrations, but
now that President Harrison has an
nounced his intention OF extending the
civil service to the lowest possible officers
In postoffices, every place available Tor a
Republican worker Is being hunted out be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland takes the helm or the
Ship Of State.
Postmaster Russell. it is said. received
instructions from the Department at
washington TO turn Mrs. Mera out 10
make room for one OF the truly loyal,
and he is thereby placed in very un-
comfortable position-between the devil
and the deep blue sea. as 1t were. IL IS
said by Mrs. Meras friends that should
Postmaster Russell turn her out, that
they will see that Mr.. Cleveland makes
short work of him after March Attn, while
on the other hand. not 10 turn her out
will be flying in the face OF the @. .. +.
Postmaster Russel's commission VIII
not expire for about year after Mr..
Cleveland takes his seat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
THE LUCKY SOLDIERS.
Result of the Annual Competitive Driil at
the Regimentsl Armory.

The annual competitive drill for awards
was held by the First Virginia regiment
OF infantry at the Armory on Seventh
street last evening. There was a large
crowd of spectators present. and ths iegi-
ment paraded with very full ranks
The competitors under the hrst award
and their percentages were as tollowS'
Company A-Corporal Davis. % per
cent; Baptist. IS; Pearson. 81; Private u.
Kindevater, 1880; Hams. Is: Jenkins %.
Company B-Sergoant Northern. 20:
Corporals Taliaferro, 10; Robertson, 81;
Privstes Dapccy rs; Brewer S.
Company C-Sergeant Randolph, %;
Corporals Poindexter, rs: Webb. %; NC
Creevey, s.; Privates Overton, Go; Redd,
So.
Company D-Sergeant Wilson, t3; Cor
poral McClelland, 76.
Company E-Sergeant Mitchell, O.; Cor
porals Burress, 81; Kirtlandt, 62; Priyates
Peatross, IS: Mallory, SO.
Company F-Sergeant Mills. 20; Drewry'
81; Payntcr, n; Norvell. 90; Fox 80; Cor
porals Masurier. so; Hardwicke, o.; Fri
vate Randlett, so. 49,
The maximum, 100.
Sergeant w. d. Drewry, OF Company
F. being the successful competitor.
The second award was awarded to Com
pauy A for the best average attendance
at drills. parades and inspections.
The third award for the best drilled re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
THE MGILL BANQUET.
An Eloquent Entertainment by the Well
Known Catholic Union.

Murphy's presented a gay and festive
scene last evening at o'clock. 1t was
the occasion OF the reception given by the
McGill Catholic Union to its lady frier DIS.
The entire entertainment was complete
In every detail, and many a happy fair
daInsel was loath to leave a scene so
r.ch with enjoyment
There were about fifsy invited guests,
and these. with the members OF the Union,
ma de happy party OF more than a hun
bred. For an hour the parlors rang with
merry laughter and joyous voices. and
a single peep into the brilliant rooms gave
conclusive evidence that every one present
was more than delighted with the elegant
manner In which the entertainment was
arranged. After the hour of social en-
joyment the party divided In couples and
repaired to the banquet room. Two long
banquet boards were heavily laden with
all the delicacies OF the season. Covers
were spread for more than a hundred
and the scene In the dining-room was
indeed a pretty one. Many OF the ladies
wore evening dress, and the beautiful
bouquets of flowers were numerous. The
menu consisted OF oysters in every style.
after which olives, wines and sweet
pickles were brought in. Following these
came turkey and current jelly, lamb and
green peas and a variety Of entrees and
salads OF various kinds, and number or
dainties were then served. followed by
Ices, fruits and coffee.
To make the entertainment more re-
plete a full musical programme was ar
ranged. The Right Rev. Bishop Van de
Vyver addressed the Union with brief
speech. He said that he was glad to see
that the McGill Union had honored their
lady friends with banquet. IL was the
first they had given, and he hoped IL
would not be the last. He felt highly hon
ored to find his name on the programme,
and was sure that the ladies would al
WAYS gladly assist the Union with their
heartiest support. When the Bishop
closed his remarks Mr.. S. l.. Kelly de-
livered an address of welcome. which
abounded i'm amusing anecdotes, and kept
the audience In a high state of glee for
some time.
duet by Miss Kirk and Mr.. Sullivan
was we'll rendered. and pleased the entire
audience, while the violin sclo by Mr..
NJ Grolock was a gem in its way, and
ELECTED hearty applause. He handles the
king of instruments with peculiar skill,
and has an artistic touch that any anna
teur might envy.
A number Of Rotations and musical
selections proved highly entertaining TO
those present and the occasion was
most delightful one in every particular.
II was a late hour before the entertain
ment concluded, and the general verdict
was that the McGnl Union knows how
10 do the correct thing at the correct
tfv,aa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Rosemary library.

The ladies Of the auxiliary committee
of the Rosemary Public Library held
meeting at the library Yesterday after
noon. The following were present:
Mrs. +. A. Saunders. Mrs. West. Mrs.
T.. T. d. Myers. Jr.. Mrs. Levin Joynes,
Mrs. Baylor, Mrs. r.. b. Addison, Mrs.
John Addison, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs.
Virginius Newton. Mrs. Albert Bruce,
Mrs. Bagby Mrs. Ashton Starke, Mrs.
James Allison, Mrs. f. 7. Crump, Mrs:
Otwav Allen. Mrs. Andrew Christian.
Mrs. Waddey Miss Mary Norris Jones
and Mrs. Kean.
After disposlng Of some routine matters.
arrangements were made for a reading by
Mr.. +. Hopklnson Smith and Mr. Thomas
Nelson Page at the Masonic Temple on
the 4th of February. Tickets for ad-
mission were distributed with each OF the
ladies.
The committees on advertising, decora-
lions and programme were appointed.
Considerable interest in the entertainment
is manifested. and the programme viii
doubtless be an enjoyable one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
GERMAN LITERATURE.
a Discussion Of tho History Language in
Series Of Lectures.

Professor FREQ. ". Boatwright. Of
Richmond College. VIII begin series Of
University extension lectures in the chapel,
at Richmond College this afternoon at 5
O'Clock. The lectures will be a discussion
on the History OF German Literature.
and enc will be delivered every Tuesday
AFTERNOON at o'clock for the next eight
weeks.
The subject OF University Extension
Is enc In which the public interest Is
growing daily, and In many cities has
assumed & very important phase.
Professor Boatwright Is eminently suited
10 handle his subjects In n manner both
instructive and interesting. He has given
the History Of German Literature q great
deal OF study, and few lecturers are more
thoroughly prepared to discuss the sub
ject than is Professor Boa.wright.
His first lecture will be a discussion of
the beginnings Of German literature,
tracing the origin Of the German race.
giving a full account of the early Ian
guage and its growth. with criticisms OF
the influence of Karl the Great on Ger
man culture.
The lectures will be fully illustrated In
a way that will bring the subjects more
clearly before the audience, and Will be
of a highly instructive as well as inter-
esting character.
The syllabus which Professor Boat
wright has prepared for the use Of the
lectures shows that the subjects have
been well chosen, and arranged with an
accuracy OF detail and classification
which will prove of great benefit to those
who may attend.
"The Great Epics" furnishes the Pro-
fessor with basis for his second lecture,
while later on Goethe. Schiller and the
Romantic School will be discussed in
a way which cannot fail to prove of the
highest advantage TO all who are inter-
ested in the study OF the German Ian
guage and literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
protect the Partridges.

Major Poe has issued instructions 10 the
,oi,,c IN report all wholesale and retain
deaIcrs Who are found with either par
tri''ces nheasants or deer In their pos
seesioD' The season closed on January
i5tb. The Virginia Field sports Associa,
zion are determined TO break up the llesai
traffic Of game which has been so'"s o'
In this city for years. WI.
MIR. Polk Miller. presiden. Oh 'ne '
sued the following; .,,o,
..rartridgcs. are now unfit for market
va, tbey are being slaughtered by me
,yho,,sand and shipped to this city. A
s,ar,,ed hira cannot fly and II you VIII
o oss house and feed them from now
MIL March /. 1898. we will pay you Zoe.
''nr nair zone each male and female) for
900 pairs, and allow you to turn them
loose on your own lands"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

Deep sympathy was expressed by the
officers OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road here yesterday for President NJ. Il.
Ingalls, in the loss Of his daughter, Mrs.
Barnard. in New York Saturday.
Mrs Barnard was married three years
ago 10 Mr.. q. A. Barnard. n prominent
railroad man, now connected with the
big Four road. She had been in very
delicate health for a year past. and for
several months had been under treatment
at a hospital In New York. She spent
last summer at Hot Springs. Va. and by
her bright mind and gentle manners en-
deared herself TO all who met her there.
Her remains were taken by special train
from New York TO Cincinnati for burial
Sunday.