davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
DICH MOND. FREDGR
IL AND POTOMAC RAJ
commencing JANUARY J. 49, tt
ard tir1e.

MOND. FREDIRlDl-
Ii AND POTOMAC RAJ
commencing JANUARY ]. i,'t
ard ti1e.
s:O4 A. n. ieayes Byri-~'ree. -.
stops only a. h.I.l..
MILFORD, F~rele1rk..
and NiteSlrer. ia.
mond % Nov lHr.
Washington A. l..0| .
moro. l:i1 b.. ST.
BIAS p. NJ: Nne
1850 A. N. Leaves hyrl- frs-
Bliet p-rinf-.lrt
YORK. Arrive. Ht
400 p NJ ha'r
lti4aieif bra. $50 I
lor1 lO.35 D. a.
7:oOP Nj. leave, Byrl.,tn..
s~leeplnr-rar
lork. stops
we'll, Milford.
Brooke. ana Nf.NH
ether tau.u ..
NJ Maslng.nl
Baltimore. r.
phia. ga. a. Dbl, s..
4. y
$40 4. NJ. arrives A. Brri--
sleeper from t
only - NIIerl...
rcksbIrs. $3.50
Ashland. >t.r-
on suu4ay. Leave,
~ $50 g..
o:2s p NJ, arrives nyri,'~
Luntei .o Pan ni"- ..
3:O5 p NJ arrives az Nyrf-,
Stops oil. frrl.-..
Bowel. uNi a
Washington fN b
M~Cs1iugfHn 30
$40 +. NJ, ntuyesat B-ri->'
Buffet plg.r-r.r
Kishmoli. ieaf
4 H. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
LINES.

~S~
11uTE~
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BR0AD-sTkEET
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except Sunday, for local stations
and Newport Nsws.
900 A. NJ. Daily, yestlbule special. with Pull
man. for Williamsburg. Newport
News, Hampton, Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no other
stODs.
300 p. N Daily, with Pullman for lcca! sta
lions, Newport News. Old Pom,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. II. Local train, except sunday, for
Clifton Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville for Washington, at Viz
ginia Midland junction for Lynch
burg. at Basic city North and
South. and az Stanton tor VIM
chester
200 P. N. Daily. for Cincinnati and Chicago,
with Pullman 10 Cincinnati and
dining-car Aaysyille 10 Cincinnati,
serving breakfast. Connects at
Gordonsville daily with local train
for stanton.
GA, p. N. Local train, daily, for boswell
IC,kS Z. n. Daily, for Cincinnati ana Chicago
with Pullman Tor Cincinnati, and
LOUISVILLE and dlning-car to
r. Z, Y, May-vile. Connects al Coyinr-
ton. Va, Tor Virginia Hot Springs
dally.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHrh-STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ. Daily, with parlor-car, for Lynch
burg and Clifton Forge. Connects
except sunday for Lexington, Va,
and exceptsunday for Craig City.
500 7. NJ. Except sunday, with sieeping-car,
for Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
burg at 7:l5 A. NJ. daily for Lexlng-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
TAO A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati.
500 A. NJ. Daily, from boswell.
Il:3O A.. N. Daily, from Norfolk aud Old Point
200 Y. N. Daily, from Cincinnati and Louis.
vile.
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point
7:3O T.. NJ. Except Sunday, from clifton Forge
1890 z. NJ. Except sunday, from Old Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTh-oTREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Except Sunday, from Lynchburg
and Lexington. Va
CLIO + N. Daily, from Lyncnoure and Clifton
forge. JOHN D. POTTS,
&C 20 Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
VELVET OR SILK.

Into the composition of nearly every
street dress enters velvet or silk to form
the carniture. and passementeries are
pretty generally used. On a cloth dress
the waist is decorated sometimes with
Russian sleeve jacket. all OF velvet. the
sleeves being as large as the mode now ae;
mands. Or else there IS a sort OF rn1heu
bertha Of velvet extending arouhu tTo
Teachina down the front. When silk or
velvet IL used only for the sleeves 1t
should be either striped or plaided, IN or
der to add the touch of gaiety to the dress
which seems to be demanded OF the walk,
ing costumes of the spring season. A
fancy exists for matching the peterine Ok
short cape wrap worn over the dress 10
the material of the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

steamers leave New York from Pier %, North
River. Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY at , Y. NJ. arriving IN Richmond
MONDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodates unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York QDcludins meaB AMI
bertn) U1 James-river Tolte. -.......s y 90
Round-trip tickets. limited To Thirty days
after date OF issue. ........ II w
Stasrage fare. with subsistence. - q 90
Steerage fare, without subsistence...... D %
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake ana ono rail-
way. and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limited 90 four days.. % 90
ROund-trip tickets 0imited 20 thlity
day6) .......-..- ....s..-..s.s.sss w
Tickets can be obtained at richmond Transfer
Company's, 90l east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg dopot'.
and at the company's Office, 1901 Main street,
and wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladins
issued Tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until > L. vi.
Passengers leaving RichmOui on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUR-
DAYS by tho Chesapeake and Ohio railway tBG
Newport News at A. N. an by tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days at A. NJ.
will make connection at NORFOLK with steam.
er leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Nam street,
iy19 and company's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Total-IOO acres for.

Total-100 acres for. 800
Simple arithmetic sometimes beats atge-
bra. u. H..
We were not careful enough; the correct
answers from our equation are n~eariy-less
price .9G97; greater price. 1.0322; acres OF
one, 5l.56; acres of the other. 4s.44; total
cost as a test, 80. 997. true TO the Sd deci-
NAL place. 1905. 997=.O03. Greater ex-
actness Is obtained by carrying the square
root, &c. TO more decimal places.
G. HIS work is ,crong as he states 1t.
5Ohi.03B is not 4S.4375, bm 4S.4SiS
5O-F .96Is is not 81. 1925, but 5l.6129
....... 49,. =
Giving n sum not 100 but 1901
true only to about the first decimal place.
G. II. g plan Is entirely ,cronq. for suppose the
difference in price is rs cents then his plan
gets
-. 80 %l.S7H=50+1N=36 $685.
Boz .62n=50+ 5000
giving not 100 but sun 1856
Our equation Is entirely correct, and
gives
50-% .75=5o-+ A=G6.66%
5O+1.O=50+l1=3a.s3X
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
N : + :: w E~ariok;888lanRR


sChEDLLL ~ EFfl,tItN .i.t D. i-.
LkAkE RICHMOND. I'D hI--IL ..I~.h b..
go A. N. Daily .I .. a.
TlBtLED I.HII.n .t.ltr b
folk ll:II A. N ~.t 3D.
PctersLlrr. Ns.rry 4.l 0I
900 A. NJ. DAILY for ltu l.l--. Il
lutermeIt stations. HI
ton beyuul Do l..kr.
l2:2O L. VI. Daily tyr k0lr .r. 1877 f.
kL Bristol. aut lI N
and Wet lt E4t l"..~-
gina and orllIt ni.l.
Tor Blurneli. ul.H l.I .-r''
Lesys B.ueneii o. DOB A. 81. 't
kcnOTg, ,UIImtI-. OH.
West. parlur-rf. i.
Roanoke AMI PuI'an
noko % Mem .rIr rH h.hf
Cbattan0oss. sui n
from NlchMDuf o.. If.H
$40 p N. DAILY OrNor.ok. ,l-.s
mediate stations Ar
6.l5 NJ.
5.35 p. NJ. Daily. AruVe Nari.N
1890 T.. ~. Daily Tor Ro1nukt, itt
NJ. and Bristol tDan.
noze 5:2s g.. a. wtt
and Chattanooga LHMt.4
slerpcrs hOa.uAn I'D
Aemuhls. aud Sew us. 'l.
car atfa.hei. Ai-Y tH
P0cahoDti-. Elklu-t. All
Ctinch-k alley iFtH.4.
Loul.alle aui stations
and NASHVILLE tt4rNAI
al@o for No.sy NOl.f
TONS Nlnsfou-~I..u I
PULLMAN PALACE NLtLftI
RICHMOND AMI IlNtHBi Nh i'tI
pancy at . =. NJ also Pullman
burg % Louisville tlt ktdiort lA
Trains arrive kchm)nd iruu ~
the West daily $50 4. VI. To- i ~
7. u. From Norfolk AMI %" tA-
2;I5 =. NJ, and fsstlouiel iani
4. ". col t.f
pssa.r.
W D.. B.s..
Genera Pascal
Gannral nricn. ROanuEn. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
GRACEFUL AND voLUn'ISors.

Teagowns flow more gracefully, more
ANONYMOUSLY than ever. Ine latest are
made en- Vatican both before and behind.
with great sleeves. which arch themselves
into successive pufs like those OF the days
or light silks. made TO silk or velvet yokes.
They are nowhere confined TO the person.
but font negligently, with voluptuous
grace. in the most ample folds. One very
dainty creation in the same line is a gown
OF mauve and black brocade. 1t IS made
with o yoke set between the shoulders OF
mauve miroir velvet. whose border is fol
lowed by a deep-ruflled bertha or oiacS
marked at intervals by deep loops of
mauve MORE ribbon; around the waist,
c%onfinjng the loose garment to the form,
is a girdie Of very broad MORE ribbon IN
the same shade. The gown has a iull
train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
A T%LANTIC.COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG GA
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. January !
q:3O A. NJ, trains on this r0ai WA H.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
STREET GOWN.

One elegant costume lately finished
illustrates a charming mode that WIN DC
tar;aI was an ojive-green bengaline cloth.
From the back the entire waist-a short;
t,cht.ftting jacket in appearance-seemed
10 be made of velvet in a much darker
shade tnan the body fabrics. with huge
pulled sleeves of the latter inserted. FROM
the front, however. the velvet bodice Pc
came known as merely a tiny zouaye; WIN
the open fronts edged with braid and beau
passementerie in several shades 4 green
mingled with gold. Inside TINS the 9ou'I9
showed a full front Of oliye-green anu eoiu
striDpd silk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

EARMyILLE AND POWHATAN
IL RAILROAD
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 r. ". via Atlantic Coast Line for Farmyilie
and all points wess Of Chester
12:45 T.. "A. vta kichmo snd Danylle for
Fsrmvills and al points west Of
Moseiey.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:45 A. n. vsa Richmond and Danyilie from
farmviiie and all points west Of
Moseley.
1890 A. N. rra Atlantic Coast Line from Farm.
vile and all points west Of Chester.
2:15 r. d. wa Atlantic Coast Lno from Ber-
muda aud Ochre.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage CHECKED throagh
At COL Main street, Richmond and Danv1lle do
POI, or Union Depot x !. WILSON.
JAMES T. wgKTH, General xaaases. do rs
NOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
GOWNS.

breakfast gowns of lightsOme printed
French flannel are immensely. fascinating.
These also have berthas OF lace or else
hey are jdbOfed from throat TO loot WIN
lace. dotted here and there with knots ana
ch0hr of cherry-colored heliotrope, apple
blossom, or Gel blue ribbon. ,
One of the handsomest and most styilsn
hats Of the spring season Is a plg Senow
straw arranged in deepgable peaks IN front
at each side. and at the back a trio OF
pigeon wings are artistically set in q noun,
famous bow OF green ribbon IN several
shades to form the trimming.
OTHER FASHION NOTES.
Chine effects have returned 10 us both
in silks and ribbons. The ribbons are
much used for millinery purposes,
The pansy slipper is a freak NAT mas
strnck the note of success, and will soon
he seen in all our drawlng-rooms. 49,,
For an evening wrap the short full SIX
care of olden time has been revived. IL
il finished with q semi.standing, huted
collarette of satin, and although usually
nj white. is lined with gay brocades.
Caped REFERS and capped Elton jackets are
shown as the preferred wraps for the
warmer weather. OF course adding acape
| to either of these shapes ls perpefrating
| an jncongruity, but the effects obtained
are fetching.
We have associations galore on dress
| subjects. A~nti-crlnoline leagues, short
| SKIRT unions. Audubon societies! OF
which let the voice of praise be raised for
| the damsels of the abbreviated petticoat.
They are advocating q needed, q sensible,
a possible reform in England. Is 1t hope
less to look for American imitators! A
| hundred prominent women IN each large
CITY could easily set the fashion, which.
aftor all. Is only an attempt To secure et-
fectiye walking garb for rainy weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

DcOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
u In6xHscuxxsAx The piafASos ssnkA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The skirt is commonly what we now
know as a circular bell. The fiounce'
which IS so usual a termination 70 the pre-
yailing skirt. starts at o eig ,h;s "a
horse-haired or stiHrened with crinoline IN
the more advanced styles. Women of
fashion are obtaining tho c~rinoline effect,
however. without directly stifening the
skirt itself by wearing petticoats partly Oh
horse-hair.
The lounce is. however, often not seen,
but horizontal rufies of the SILK used IN
trimming the gown or horizontal OF
velvet or of rbbon decorate the SKIRT. ana
the flare at the foot is Just as dlstinct.S
seen as when the hounce IS wornt ,bos
tie upper portion of the costume, berthas;
canes. bretelles. zouaves. yokes, and puieu
sleeves are the essential ~keynotes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
SPRING FASHIONS.
IRlpescENT AND RAINBOW EFFECTS
IN STYLISH FABRICS.
Charmiog Modes in Street Gownipg-Vei-
vet or s,lk the Garniture-Tes Gowns
en- wattesu-ust of the Season.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disps'cn'I
New YORK. March 25.-Street dress Is a
subject Of increasing interest as the spring
season makes out-of-door life more ana
more blessed and walking once again pos
nble. The spring woollens, some varieties
of which have been before described IN
this correspondence. are decidedly eccen-
trio: that Is, those materials which bear
the name of novelties" Cheviots, home.
spuns. and tweeds. serges and iadies
cloths. boureettes and Bengaline cloths, are
the standards. The latter. indeed, arc
very high favor aud are very satisfying IN
every @reouisite of a woollen dress goods.
The more stylish " fabrics exhibit hume.
rous figured and striped effects. irldescenD
and rainbow appearances are especiaiiy
sought,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
irving no. 100 but sum 1885,
and sum exactly correct 10000

50-& 1856 A=G6.66%
50+1.5O=50+iH=3a.S3
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
HoLT COUNTY TRRrHArORs.
They Meet and Declare In Favor of a
Lengthy Canal.

They Meet and Declare In Favor of n
Lengthy Canai,
O'NEILG, Neb, Dec. WATSpccial Telegram
to THE Bee. The Holt County Irrigation
association met in the court house in this city
this afternoon. President Mullen called the
meeting to order. Then the sub
ject OF irrigation was discussed by
several gentlemen present who had
given the subject much thought. John j.
McCafferty, one of the most prominent bust
ness men in the city, spoke quite lengthy on
tine subject. He was in favor of tapping the
Niobrara river about l40 miles west of here.
and running through southern Brown aud
Rock counties and through central Holt
and Antelope counties and to run
it into the Elkhorn river at
Norfolk. This plan appeared feasible and
several of the gentlemen present were in
favor of IL. He estimated the cost of the
canal TO be Sl.s00 a mile through Holt
county and $1,000 a mile through the coun-
ties west of here.
Is. :. Gillespie, who is q practical engineer,
spoke in favor of tho canal and urged the
organization to take steps to have a pre-
liminary survey made TO estimate the cost.
The secretary then read a circular from
North Platte inviting the organization to
send delegates to attend the state irrigation
convention. which is to be held in that city
December 10. L. V. Golden, j. a. Tcstman
and ID. Ii. Cronin were selected as delegates
to represent the Holt County Irrigation asso-
citation in that convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Eat Cattle irnm Texns,

ST, LOUIS, Dec, "a special to the Re-
public from Fort Worth, Tex, says: From
estimates and actual reports a compilation
made fixes the number Of fed cattle that can
be shipped out OF this state by early spring
at fully 200, 000. Someuof the commission
men estimate the number already sent to
market at 5000. Because of the shortuess
OF grass, II result Of last summers drouth,
the cattle went on feed earlier than usual
and will come off on an average of from two
To four weeks earlier. AS cotton seed meal
fed cattle must be marketed as soon as fat,
there VIII be a great rush of Texas fat
feeders TO market in January and February.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
l. OF THE FACE.
Altgeld viii Not BE q candidate for United
States SENATOR from Illinois.

states Senator from Illinois.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.LFhe visit of Gov
ernor Altgeld and other prominent Illinois
democrats to Washington in connection with
the unwilling of the statue of Gen
eral Shields has been regarded here
as an incident of combinations in lii
nois politics. Most of this talk centers
around the United States senatorship, and
is interesting from the fact that the senate
will choose a successor to Senator Cullom.
The agitation in the west in favor of the
nomination of United States senators in
state convention is likely TO bear fruit,
for 1t is generally conceded that both
political parties in Illinois next spring will
name their candidates for the United States
senate by state conventions. Up to this
time NJ one seems to be prominently men
toned among the republicans except Senator
Cullom, though If the republicans should
elect their man in Chicago in the special
election this month he may encounter some
Chicago candidate.
There is every indication of a lively strug-
gle among the democrats for senatorial
honors. Governor John p. Altgeld, Colonel
William X. Morrison, Congressman Andrew
j. Hunter, Supreme Court Judge Simon p.
Slope, General o C.{Black and National
Committeeman Benjamin Cable have all
been mentioned, but the subjolned state
ment from William S. Cantrell, chairman of
Iut DOiTu Oh TlllIOiu warehouse tOuuillS-
sioner OF Illinois and one OF the warmest
personal friends of Governor Atlgeld and
his confidential adviser, seems to take him
| out of the race. Mr.. Cantrell said today:
II think the time has come for definitely
announcing that Governor Altgeld will not
be a candidate for United States senator
next year. You can state this with perfect
confidence. The truth is, the governor be-
lievcs the democratic party should be true
to its traditions and policies, and one of
these policies has been that it is uncon-
stitutional for a governor to be elected
senator during the term of office for which
he was elected governor. The fact
that some republican governors have not
observed what we democrats believe TO be
the requirements of the constitution of the
state of Illinois, does not justify the demo,
Gratis in violating this, and Governor Altgeld
is determined, at the expense Of any legiti
mate ambition he may have, TO preserve
the spirit as well as the letter of the con
stitution in this regard. So he will not be q
candidate for senator next year. | have
heard mentioned as probable candidates
Colonel William r. Morrison, Congressman
Andrew j. Hunter and Supreme Justice 5
II. Shope, and they are ali good men ant
command the confidence of the people of the
state"
Governor Altgeld and the other state
officers left today for Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
SUFFERING AND IN NEED.
Peculiarly SAD Experience of "a Blind Woman
and Her Daughter.

aud Her Daughter.
KANSAS CRY, Dec, 9.--Mrs. Mary Reed, 80
years old ana almost blind, and her daugh-
Ter, s years Of age, We're sent here from Fort
Scott, Kan, last night, on their way to
Litchfieid, Neb., and today Agent Marian of
the Humane society and Police Matron Tag
CART are seeking means to send them on
their journey. They lived at Flat Creek, in
Barry county, Mo. The father left there
a few days ago to go TO a soldiers
home in Pennsylvania and the afflicted
mother and daughter started TO the home of
a sister in Nebraska. They rode four days
in o prairie schooner. The little girl drove
aud her feet were badly PROSTITUTION. The
team was finally disposed of and mother
and daughter reached Fort Scott penniless.
There Mrs. M. II Berkeley bought them
tickets TO Kansas City. They arrived here
last night, and men at the depot raised a
collection and paid for their lodgings last
night and this morning the girl led ner
mother TO the central police station, where
her story was told.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
DENIED CARLETON's MOTION.
Murderer of August Go;hman In Dodge
County In Deep Trouble.

Murderer of August Goldman In Dodge
County In Deep Trouble.
FREMONT, Dec. 9.-tSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. In the district court the petit
tion for a new trial in the case of Charles c.
Carleton for the murderof August Goth man
in June last, for which he was pronounced
guilty at tho October term, was considered
today. Judge Marshall reviewed the afi
davits submitted by tho defense and
pronounced upon them one by one.
He declared that in his opinion
Charles G. Carleton had been given
n fair and impartial trial and had been pro-
nounced guilty of murder IN the first degree,
ana he failed to find sufficient grounds to in
terfere with that verdict, hence the motion
was overruled.
Notice was given that court would be adj
journed until Monday morning, when he
would pronounce sentence on the prisoner.
The attorneys for the defense gave notice
that they would appeal the case to the su.
pCeme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Ord Notes and Personals,

ORD, Neb., Dec. Especial to TIE BEE.
Miss Cora Laverty left this morning for
Ashland on a visit to her brother.
Mr.. Harry Cline of Albion is here on a
visit TO his brother Frank.
Mrs. j. l.. McDonough left Tuesday morn
ing for Nlaryville, Mo, to attend tho mar
rage Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Hall entertained n
number of their friends Thursday evening
at progressive high five.
Roy. John Skym of the Baptist church is
holding n series of revival meetings.
superintendent English Of the b. & NJ.
was Il visitor over the road this week.
Presiding Elder Rev. G.. l.. Haight held
bible reading services in the Methodist
Episcopal church this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
A fairs mt West Point.

WEST PoIST, Dec. 0.-[Special to The BEE.
The courtship Of Mr.. Charles Korb and
Miss Otillie a. Metz was happily consum-
mated Thursday evening, when the two
were united in marriage by Rev. G.. A..
Mueller in the parsonage of the German
Lutheran church. The bride and groom were
reared and educated in West Point. The
groom is a young business man of the hard
ware firm of korb Bros. The bride was for
several years the popular assistant Of the
postmaster in this city. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Korb have settled in their new and
cosy home on Lincoln street, where their
friends will be greeted hereafter. ,
a tramp, who gave his name as James Me-
Donald, broke into several farm houses
Wednesday, taking money and several good
suits of clothes. At one farm house where
he ate he tried to sell the suits of clothes.
When captured he still carried the clothes
and money. The thief was brought before
Justice Briggs. Mcdonald pleaded guilty
and the justice bound him over to the dis
trict court.
Bergtold Roehl returned from Oklahoma
Wednesday to attend district court.
At u meeting of the Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor of the Grace
Lutheran church Thursday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for the
society the coming year: President, Zelma
Briggs vice president, Otto Herse; secrc-
tary, Christina Larson; treasurer, Lily
MunrOe,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10

Special Agent Ransom has been here a day
or two and last night caused the arrest Of q
dozen boys from IL 10 10 years Of age. They
had their examination today and most of
them were bound over to the county court,
One Of the young fellows accused Of break
ing into the vault of the Dawson County Ma
tional bank at Lexington Monday night was
arrested here last night in a south side
bagnio and taken back to Lexington by an
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
In Honor oil the Lnte Judge sheesley.

VH'EVIN' DtU' H-IoVUUIUI 10 TIE DEE. :
Osceoia lodge No, IS, Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons, held a louge Of sorrow last
evening, in memory of the late Judge j. S.
Sheeslcy, who was a momoe OF the lodge
mere and died at Kimball, Neb., where he
had Como for the benefit of his health last
July. His remains were taken back TO the
old home near Peorlo, Ia, for interment, and
were buried with the honors of the Masonic
fraternity there. The services of the lodge
OF sorrow were attended by the sisters of the
Order of the Eastern Star. The Grafton was
delivered by Judge L. II. Saunders.