davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
Sch ausIuIeihen.
Ca, Iartr0tteta
GsIo dusIuIetbeiTs
priDatlnI,

Bcto austulethen. Se1o dueBuIelUeNS
Jm Sertraueu. Pripatim.
SsotTmaHH tann e5 betoumeH, rUenH Il uHs Huf
sinIgt Stunoen 3sit aGt, uEo 5Uar in Gsr5scE pois
$40 bis S20 Gut trstHo cine .3ett bts su b ute1
noten sur eeiesItd1eu SiH6rate HH9 elmer serln9en
@aTGntiesys5uhr. Nir leI6cH auI DRobeIn. yIaA
noe, SreeIu, RabmaiGbIHeH, D'eree, 51ul@
There, 8utidleu, gSa1su u. 7. 10. ooee aut lrs
ssne cine SbattelsSidlerbeit. lBtuu Gle iut9tH
Stsueru, 4auss ODER &Eunoiiniss, TaIeHSabs
unaSsRedInuna ODER IrQeuo elmer anoereg
ghuIo eeoraEat peroeH, 10 fpredeH Sts bsS
unS uor ooer ien0cu Sie uIS etnen 9rief.
2liT nb iidsr, bae mir j6EsH G,lo ipGrsn tsHHtH.
gSIr eHtIerHrH Die Sadlen Hltbt ioHocTn lGntH Std
o,Ien unseoItem SeiIse, aeben SbHeH uitibin oeJ
&tbTaub sSbreT SGGlen uae Gub uaieres 0'eloeo-
Gle toHneu oi.ies un5 Su IresHo eIHsr 3eIt, els
Sle btiiimuez, uHo ia SbHeH Iulagenoen NaIEn
uIld 6ctabea. sSeoer aai cine unIetbs 2elapIts
Sent Ssrringert iotpohI 3inisn. pte %aptIai-
unsI, SompaJatt ~ incoIpoIirt uHo 5apt 81 oth az
t,iicn, ou ,IihiI,r. 9taeii.H Sle mai. oaB atS
eiaigs StunbtR VeHahIidtiguus tfotetilp mo, ;eo
SI. Dos Geb bttoWmen toHH,n. Atr .IacasIa SIe
&nlciae uno btredlRen Sid1ts fnr Snfltihnue-
1sir 0ersdluru uiaIt oas ylImoshe, tpenn tSlus
HuIeibe neGebcu miro. SnporfonHf"DE"
aseen Mue. BripatSimner fur Iamsil'
Bic fyioeIttp Darlehen Saratttse1
Gsntpaguif,"
SiHmsr Rr. 4 uno .,
gtbanee Der oSaHt Don Salllmo.e,"
G6e Der Baltimore HHs ct. YanI = S'fabsS
(140-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
Ct Yratioent 0o,,sales selturben.

Staot Uterite, ula @aiueitou, 8.
Wai. - @eneral Niauuel @onSales, @r-
Yrdibeut bon Wi.rlfo mo @uuuerneur bes
Staates Guauajuato, iit beute gtadmitta9
aeitorb.n. @ine Srau uno smei SobHe iibers
leben ibu, beuen er Elm S.rmO9eu BON ST.
100000 biuterldBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
e,e ,risd,e -spmezRuIez-siu.

terbaus beibdfti9te itt beute wieDer lanse
2ett mil Der iril9sn u0omes9tules" Bill.
Jtad) ietsitiinOigem pin uHb Serreoen,
uadoem plele Don ben @e9neru Der Sorla9e
anqsboteue amenoemeats nieoergefinlmt
ruoroeu maren, beantraste tpr. DfOrlep,
@hei. Sefretdr filr Srlano, Die D@loture"
(Sd)luB Der Sebatte) iiber Elm auoereS BON
Sru. Chamberlain eln9ebrad)tes Ameroe-
ment, uub oleleIbe ipuroe nit 243 qeqen 1875
Stimmen angenornnlen.
Die Seguer Der Sorase riefen pidduOlif,
Ifanoalos!" MD bic irid)eu Wtitglleoer lllts
lpprteteu: p0eEft oaraH, mas Sbr i'll 1887
uethQu habit" Aud) oas Chamberlain l6e
Imsuoeut.ut tpuroe oann uerlporf.Il, unO
oQs Saus uertaste iid ldli.Blid nm Nitter=
uaC1t. Die letlen spel Stuuben ipuretH
purb peiteres @eidwdt uuo nuslole Nbs
ltlmmunseu uber Ser3sgeruuss Antrdse su=
9ebrad1t.
Rurse &abeI=SepsidBen.
- Bie aus @briiilania gemeloet piro,
bat Der Stortbin9 elne Gelolntlon angenOm=
men, purd luelte Dem neueu couerUauueu
Mlniterlum StauS Elm VflBraueusuOtum
ertbeilt plro.
- adtb. Sames q. Guiiis, amerifauis
ld,er 8otihait.r in 6rautrelh, iib.ir.itte
Samltas Oem BraFOeuteu @arnOt lsin Gre
oItlu.
= Die fran,6fii4e 9cputirtenfaulmer bat
cine Sorlas. paiitrt, peldle Die Scrol>Abz
aab. aufbebt uuo bic DtuuisipaIbeb0roe
erma6tigt, Den eutilebeuotu NustaI Der iido.
tiideu Neu.uue ourh anoere Steuern Su era
leteu.
1urff BON Sdtaumburs=Sippee eeftptben.
Berlin, 8. Dial. -6uriI ApoIpb pom
Sdlaumburg, ilarb beute i'll ieiuem
Sdlune III Siideburg, Der 6aupttact oes
Turif.uthums. SIru Aoolph purbe I'M
Sabr. 1917 9eboren unp geIauAte I'm Sabre
1860 sur 6esleruns. Seiu 9iagIOlssr,
6lrft Seor9, ut AZ SABRE alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
6auenIeiOen,

beiten fiibreu. Siulmpns' &eber=3 =3feaulatsg
Ibt tincn fuo6Itbdtisen SiuTius aui alt GaIs
IenIeioen aus. Or sitbt Der eeber bi. arbeis
teube araft, resulirt bic abisnb,runs ser
Sale unb p.ri.st bi. StrbauunssO in
ben 3ueanb, in ptItcm fie ibre IunttiOnsn
rteeImdsia ausfiben. 9tab @.braut bi.ier
Diebi;in miro Ri.mane iasen tsuuen: .tA
bin salenIeioenb.-
SD 6obr an beItiscm Drid.n Der e.ber
selitt.n uno uahm IS bis 20 Grains psn
@alsmeI, rpeId5es MID scfpobnlih auj 3 bis
Gage in's gett mari 8urSIit, nalm it
eimnsns' eeber ResuIator, rp.Iter mir 70
nieI gueint.runs 5,ridoiftc, eas ih unses
ffort me,nem Bernie feIecH tpnHts.o - 8.
9usG HlisbIepert. Sais, l0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
an, 5ftlc oes NciOcue appltiirt,
9seGdnSfugtd.

Spesifiid]e pellnlttel mn peilNlde FeI0elt'
I. Sps,ifSd1cr SurIuS, bel Sd,Uide=grsiIuis
len rtrSflopIcH, 8Ideuidmsr3eH nm. 50 olc eEitlEe
Ghattt; Der uoGilHotlC auriuS Hlt oret Sdl0dfelH,
reitenO aut Diondtc, SO.
2 autIuS Tr. II, inr s9GnucriGUadic.
Cine Sdadicl fiir einiddle ODER cIite yde So ottI
GShGdlteH iir isrpeyc uEo GaoatrEoe vale bel NGH'
ST. iur oreI DioHate.
3. RIercubInIenz RurIus, bel urirs, %lGleE1
uuS 8orItc1oriicu= SeidUcroeH. Size Sddttei So
Aluel Shudlteln SIS. orei Sd]GtltelH SO.
l. Sraitigeu0Gr &uriuS. b.ioHoer5 9cei9Ecr
ais Stdrtune tnr BerioHeH, pche 5n bstratbeH 1eah'
fidltioer. @ine Shudttl 81, rreI SdlGTtdh $40 lur
brel Ulonatc.
s. SIntrcintauuas= s=SFurIuS, StroplcIn uE1
reinss Slut uiru Cine Statltel So; oTrImoEGtltts
s3ebaHbune ooer uoller Suriu5 SO
Sud- nit SeuenieH uEo @cbrdutSoHDelluH4 9rd'
tis. 9}an id]reibc an:
DIR. HANS TRESKOW,
Er. 822, BEoaDwas, SeD'Dorf' N.Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
e;. w.rmoItuuo NON sampa.

Serlin, 8. Wiai.-Sm bleii9en Solo
uial, ,Qmte mtro mitgethetlt, baB oi. am
5amoa Sertrage bethsiltsten Sarantes
Did6te Die 6ef9natiOn OeS Sbsrrl9ters
@eoerfraus uno oes 8arons Seniit BON
Biliud, 9rdii0 suten oeS 9erpaltuugSratbS,
auaeupmmeu babeE. 2eeterer ipir0 id)ou
AM /. Sum- Don Samoa abrenen. Serielbe
luunidlt, 10 idlueu, ruie mo9IldI, III Die 0elz
math III tomm.u, Oa oas 2llnld BON Samoa
her @eiuuphelt ielnsr Nrau ltQoIldl III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
6e1t'S

Suoerldiii9e 2dben,
Tr. $40 umo SCI, Sno Sroaonas.
I1OG I1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
Ser Seutide Gurreiponoent,

Ad9Ild, podeHtIld Nhp SuHhlugst
q. 9atne, GieentbGmcr tno 1seoafteur
(gtahfoIssr pom s. Tains),
efbp.Fzgf, Soltimore=Strasc unb BoftsSifice =gue
greis bes taeIiden s,Iettes, eurd 1rdser bsicrst,
i2H @ts; tdaIi6le uab Spnnfa as Mus aabe is
Gents pro SBoe Soblbar Die bas SIutt beioraenoen
Grdser-SGalidb nsbit Sonnta al. Aus aabe inter
8orfo,S Recommendations $3.50 pro Sabr fur fiir,ere
5eit i'm sserbdItnis iiir Die ,o6d,emfIidle ausaabe
nit GorrtdssbIatt, portoTrei, init IbSus tiir @iu5s
50 so pro SaHr, nab iratno einem Srte bes S5nlar
bes 81 mad, europa. Gpuata as=s =stueaab 81
bro Sobr.-Sas bette unb biuisfe Seutsajc SIatt
In ter D1ittslz mn SiibiiaoteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
Serocr'S 8eDIrtsbams.
.aiSer %iIbeIm miro Den DitretdliI1en Tsa=
mDpern beip pobucn.

98ten, 9. Dial. - &aller 6rani Soleph
hat in guoapcit aulGBlidl Oes GmpIau9eS
Der Wtasnaten Dem Wlnllterptdl0eHteH Or.
g8eterle mitaetbeilt, ss babe i'm NIT groBsr
6reuoe erfiiut, oaB 8aiier SEllbelm bic oil
Inn aeridhtete Giulabuug, ben blesldhrl9en
in inaarn itattfiuoeUben Wtan0uern Der t.
uro t. armee beBumObueu, acceptirt unb
iein Grl6eiueu bel Deuielben iu9eiagt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10

Raiiers9eri d. t.-(SOr ben Iidltern
2iuoiap, Sans mo &bwaroS.) 3u Geitaz
mentspoQffrederu ernannt - S. Seui. 2ur-
uer lm 1al pOu SEQ. 9S. 6arbert; @bas.
y. uno 0eurp z. Yeirce i'm Sal BON Sar.
ris ". Yeuce. gu 5eitameutSpollfredern
C. t. a. einaeleet-@mma 9. 3uBnluuI II. 6.
9S. 6alter in1 TaQ pom Mara. Yorter. gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10

NReIbourne,9 9. Dtai. Die ySant
bon Slttoria" bat ibr. 3ubluns.u singeIt.at.
y,ad bem @.i6dftSuusweiie bonn lesten
9e,ember betruseu bic 0epoiiten iber iie.
ben DtiQionen YfuuO sterling. S. >. Gam
lit Der Barfoirettor NIB u. 6. Yau Der
9t.dnuussfIbrer. Die Sant bat mebrere
3weia9.ihdite; basieuis. in 2Onoon beftuz
Bet lf in gtr. %, @lemens.yaus. 4as
lubIfribirt. Sapital Der Sauf iou 100000
lftrl. betrasen uub Die SduIOsu bas 0Op.
petite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-10
Sebauss Der ,sanf p ponsaIttmore.a .a

Wtatn pOntr au5flnit iUItd9t man i'm BlrtlU pot
l(tLl3l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

green brocade satin with pearl tr1mniins ss
and carried a bouquet OF y"
roses. r,o Cohen.
aaron Cohen and Abe Cohen -
~ the bride; Eddie Egenbrum anu
hort Eeenbrum. cousin OF the IL
Morris l.. Myers Louis Weineps's,, 10.
mon Relss. Jack Coleman, S"o - -
peinach. Mr.. Myer Levy. Dro'he' u
the groom. was best man. .,rio man
The words which made the COUP IT.
ond vie were spoken by lhe iaDD'
Rev. Sander Horwitz. ,,rs rooob
Among those present were: MIs' 'acOp
Cohen. mother OF the bride, "l,o WI
MACK satin with Jet and lace u y,
ornaments were diamonds; Mrs, y" -
Onnoheirner. OF Baltimore. biacA taiIe
elk. ornaments. diamonds; MT; ~. -
Oppoheimer. OF Baltimore; Mrs =; DIIi PM.
man. OF Albany. n. y, black SIM WIN
,,oint lace. ornaments. DIAMONDS
AIR 7. ]. Eigenbrum. OF Albany y. -
"a dauebter Emma Knos Egenbrun
wore pink satin; Mrs. Charles Coheh' OF
petersburg. aunt Of The bride' green
sat,n. trimmed with 6uchesse lace, or
nanents. sapphires and diamonds MISS
celia Fgenbrun. OF PETERSBURG cousin
~ the bride. Eight blue 5atin trimmed
,,,,tb noInt lace: Mrs. T.. p. Morse, Of
Petersburg. red crepe-de-cnn1 Sam
trimmings: Mrs. s. Parrish or AtaHta'
Ca, heliotrope silk, lace trimming MIsD
Helen +. Genbrun. Of Petersburg' cousin
OF the bride. Nile green silk ana iacs
trimming; Miss Hattie Lovensteih' OF
Richmond. white six trimmer WIN
duchesse lace; Miss Blanche Bins"ahger'
OF Richmond. gobelin blue satln Wlth
Miss Malta Hutzler. Mrs. a. Hams MI
Nat Simons. Mr.. Henry Angle and MISS
Esther Hlrschberg. Of Richmond MI
Simon Grelf, Of Baltimore.
The ceremony az The synagogue over
the bridal couple and invited guests were
driven to the Library Hall, where
grand banquet was held The banquet
was followed by a brilliant german.
The groom is a prominent mefehant
tailor. Of Albany n. Y; the Drlde Is
an attractive young lady ana uduSl lteI
Of Jacob Cohen, a wealthy HleI c'iH'
of this city. The bridal presents were
numerous and costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy
will leave at 2:4O o'clock In the fnofnlng.
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New forK
and Niagara Falls on bridal tour
The lay delegates from the PetersOurs
die+rict TO the next annual session or
tho Virginia Methodist Conference which
will open at Danviue, on the "a inst
are: Jno w. Bradbury, OF PeierSn' z
/ z. We6leck. Of brunswick county
DR. John A. Wingfield and Joseph -
Davis. Of Sussex county.
The commissioners or election TOT
Petersburg met I'm the Office OF me 'i'rh
of the court to-day. and ea@N@Ss-9 ~.
vote OF the city. The returns did not
differ from those already published IN
this correspondence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

condition. Considering these things, re-
markaby fast time was made BESIDES
the trials against time, there was
horse bicycle race. and two events WIN
three horses in each. Perhaps the most
interesting event was the exhibition by
the fast stallion Directum. The handsome
fellow seemed TO be In fine FORM ana
when driver John Kelly nodded for the
word. he was going at a record clip With
out once getting off his stride he sailed
around the track al so even and swift a
gait that those who did not hold watches
felt sure he must break his record OF
2O51-4 He did not quite do ii, however,
the time by quarters being 81 IL, 1:O3 H.
1886, POS.
Kelly also drove Flying Jib, both I'm
the attempt against time and In the race
with Lon Warren on a bicycle. In the
race against his record of 2:)4, the PAGER
mede a splendid attempt considering the
track and weather. The time by quarters
was 3l3-4 1902 ID. 1913. 2O6 3-4
There was much interest in the race or
E-lyine Jib against the bicyclist, but the
horse won easily IN 2l0, Warren finishing
1--WE seconds later. The little trotter Sea
King was sent against his record OF
2.21 II He did the mile IN 2:3 IL ana
seemed TO finish tired There was spe-
cial race between Charlie c.; 2:l4 IA; Lit
tie Albert. 210, both belonging In Mon
roe Sallsbury's string, and Kick Klock
d. M. belonging 20 Allen Risk, Of VII
limantic. 21j IL. The latter took the race
IN two straights in the first, knocking
3-4 OF a second from her record. sum
mary:
Kick Klock I: Little Albert. 2;
Charlie, c., 3 3. Time, 21f 81; PIG 81.
There was race between two local
horses in the 2:30 class II was won by
Minnie T.; best time, 2:3i 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov O. - Weather
foggy, track slow.
First race. four and one-half furlongs,
selling. twO-year-olds-Tillie S. first, Car
mel second, Criterion third. Time. 0:59.
Second race, scant Fix furloues, selling
Annie Moore first, Little Tough second,
Trix third. Time III ID.
Third race. seven furlongs - Quarter
staff first Donahue second, Red Cloud
third. Time, l:32 ID.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenths
mile over four hurdles, selling-Guada-
loupe first, Mariner second, Annie Race
third. Time, 2:03 1-2
Fifth race, five furlongs. selling, all
ages - Joe Cotton first ToOts second,
Patricia third. Time, 1912
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

There are few women IN the Ear Western
districts OF America, and. therefore, the
male population are bachelors OF neces-
sity. The other day a ranchman, known
as Alkali Ike, rode up TO the open door
OF cottage, and. without dismounting.
said: How are you, Wilder McNabb?
Nice weather we're havin'. VIII you be
my wife, Mrs. McNabb?' What do you
meanY expostulated the indignant Mrs.
McNaDD. Pm not a widow. Where's
Jim?' Alkali Ike looked at his watch.
Let's see" he said. "4:3O The reform
committee started for the pine forest with
Jim at 2:55 They probably gave him ten
minutes before Singing him up 10 a tree
bough. II there wasn't any hitch in the
programme Jim's, been hanging about
eight minutes. Wish you'd give me an
answer as soon as possible, wIdder, tor
the chairman OF the committee was going
TO start for here to ask you to be his
wife as soon as he could put on a clean
collar. Took II 10 the tree In his pocket.
and II he didn't lose his collar -ouston
down his back he's just about quarter
OF mile from here now" The widows
answer is not recorded.-London Tele-
graph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
BAPTIST WORK.
General Association Meets In Roanoke To-
Day-Frograinme for the Week.

BnN-ffO.fn1nn Tor the Nf"h.
ROANOKE. Nov. 9.-Speclal.-The Bap-
fist General Association will convene
here at the First Baptist church at
1880 tomorrow evening. and win be call
cd 20 order by Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson'
Of Richmond. A great deal Of important
church work Will be performed at this
session.
Womans work viii receive special at
tention. an addresses will be delivered
by several representatives Of the wO-
mars missionary societies OF the Church.
on Saturday night the Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF Virginia will be organ
lied. Among the delegates who Will at
tend for this purpose will be }. c. Moss
and w. II. Wranck, OF Lynchburg; J. H..
Thomas. of Norfolk. and J. b. Turpin,
OF Charlottesville.
The State Conference OF Baptist Min
listers will be held here tomorrow morn
Ing at $50. and continue 10 the after
noon. Rev. w. ". Laudrum, ID. D., Of
Richmond. viii preside. and the fol-
lowing topics will be discussed
"Our Young People. How TO Enlist Them
g. Church and Educational Work. b.
Thomas. Samuel Saunders and Hugh
Goodwin.
"Serlptural Evangelism" - Dr. r. s.
Dunnaway c. T. Herndon and b. II.
Dement,
Relations OF tho Baptsts to the Glass
es"-Drs. W. +. Hatcher r. II. Winfree
and w. S Dorsett
Inter Denomina tionalism - How far
Practical and Useful" 90 Drs. George
Cooper. r. T. l.. Ayler and W. J. T..
Cox.
conduct OF Marriages and Funerals"
--Drs. A. r. Woodnn st. George Il.
Abrahams and ]. b. Taylor.
The introductory sermon will be
preached az p. NJ. by Rev. w. s. Dun
naway. to be followed by the election Of
officers for the ensuing year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
REMINDER OF KIRK WAR
Surr AoAYSsr THE WIDOW or
GOYERNOR HOLDEN.
II Grew ous OF the Old Ku-KluH Troubles
in North -Deie1'dNni '"N"s
Retirs-aIoro Of a charge OF Nenire'

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. s-special.-A
-, has been made in Wake Superior
Court that the sui; Of Josiah Turner
nsainst airs. Holden, widow Of the late
Governor Holden, and c. A. Sherwood
administrator, be removed 70 Johnston
County Superior Court The suit which
Is 10 compel the defendants Ia give up
property. bonds. etc, transferred TO Mrs.
Holden b. Governor Holden for the pur-
e. as alleged by Mr. Turner Of &C.
fraudlng his creditors. has been aban-
doned BIZ Mr.. Turner'S counsel, who re-
tired In open court Ills counsel were
N.ssrs. Batcneior and Deyereaux.
Alr. Turner announced that he would
not withdraw the case, but moved 20
have Il removed 20 Johnston county Inc
basis OF sir. Turner's suit is a judgment
against Governor Holden for imprison-
ment during the XIX war. The court has
not so far allowed Mr. Turner motion
Tor a change OF venire.
The Trinity College football team VIII
20 TO Lynchburg Saturday, where they
VIII meet the University Of Virginia
team and play for the championship OF
the two States. special train VIII be
run from Durham 10 accommodate the
large crowd which will attend.
sir. A. L. Ferrall. health officer Of the
city OF Raleigh. died at o'clock this
morning.
News mas been received here from Yad-
kin county that John Segraves, near
Hamptonville, was killed by a tree fall
IN, on him. He was very hard OF hear
ing. and bis son was in the woods chop
PINK. The boy was busy and did not
notice that his father was near. and his
father. not able 10 hear. did not know ne
was near where the son was al work.
The tree fell. striking Mr. Segraves,
smashing his head and killing him in
stantly.
Governor Carr to-day authorized a spe-
cial term Of Pastoquank Superior Court
beginning January Sth, and appointed
Judge George II. Brown to hold IT,
The stockholders OF the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroad and the Raleigh and Au-
Eusta railroad met here to-day and re-
elected r. G. Hoffman. Of Baltimore. presi-
dent. Major John c. Winder. yice-presl-
dent and general manager, John Ii. Sharp,
treasurer.
The present board OF directors was re-
elected. Steps were taken TO organize
these lines. as we'll as all the others Of
the systom. under the name OF the Sea-
board Air Line.
The stockholders OF the Durham and
Northern railroad also met and reelected
the same board Of directors. r. c. Hoff-
mQn was elected president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

GORDONSVILLE, Nov Especial
The social event Of the season was the
marriage, this afternoon of one Of old
Louisas favorite daughters, Miss Carrie
Clifton Cooke. TO DIR. W. S. a. Castles,
Of Oakland, Tenn.
The marriage was solemnized at Mel
ton. the home Of the bride about three
miles from this place, and was distinct
" autumn In all Of It's appointments,
the decorations being white and yellow
chrysanthemums and evergreen.
The bride is the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Cooke and is a univer-
sal fGyorite, having a disposition as sun
ny as spring, and IS throughly accomplish
ed. The groom is a successful young
physician Of Oakland. Tenn, and Is
worthy of the bride he has won.
Dr. and Mrs. Castles left on the tve
o'clock train for Richmond, en- route to
Washir gton and points North, before re-
turning 10 their home in Oakland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
TIL CULPEPER run.
WnnoIt Negroes After eT-nee-'"pPhs'
and Robertson Leave the fonfNS

WfInOit Negroes AiteF c'~"E'-N'PP"-
and Robertson Leave mo Fouf'S.
CULPEPER, Nov. 9.-special--William
Robertson. one Of our most respectable
and influential farmers, who owns the
farm tenanted by j. ". Coppage. situate
about two miles from Nlitchelrs station
this county had his barn and an il.'
farming implements destroyed by lHCe"u'a
rism. ,,,,.o
About three weeks ago Coppage became
involved I'm an ARRAY between Lawrence
,vfboit and Turner Wilhoit prothers
(colored through Lawrence Wilh0its cat
no straylng into his corn reld, and ne re-
tanning them for damages. The Nilhoits
demanded the latter without reparatlon,
and proceeded TO carry out their deilt lu
bv force. Coppage resisted them, and IN
the ARRAY which ensued, Coppage shot
and killed Lawrence WilhOit and beat .Iur-
ncr Without with the butt OF his gun.
Coppage was arrested and brought mere
where he was bound over 10 appear ~
the next term Of County Court I'm the sum
of SgOOO. the treasurer OF Orange county
and other prominent citizens going ms
security Coinage has since left the county
(or GEAR az pers0ual violence. Mr, robert
son. who upheld his tenant. besides haVlnS
his property destroyed, has been warned
to leave the neighborhood. Mr.. Robertson
is a widower and lives alone. Excitement
prevails and further tT0Hhle IS feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
roMB,r0yE,s IDrA o. HUmoE.
Its La Ing Citizen Had Very Original
Wrg- o Amu-i Himself


Among many famous characters who
/ made men dance tin they dropped OF
made them commit other queer antics,
| curly Bill was probably the most pictur-
esque According 10 the stories told by
/ Z. II. Gale, of Indro. Curly Bin was q
most amiable and humorous ruflian. and
could take a joke as well as make one
with ready cheerfuluess.
a green sort of a chap walked Into the
saloon where We were all assembled
said Mr.. Gale. This was IN Tombstone,
YOU know. and no sooner did Curley BIZ
see him than he thought he would have
some fun. Going up 10 this long, lank,
slabsided boy, Curly Bin said TO him:
You'll just muse the gent by dane
ing
Before you could say Jack Robinson
that chap Jumped clear onto the bar, and,
pulling out two six-shOOters. pointed them
az Curly Bill, saying: Pm just looking
for you, now dance, by
did Curly Bill dance? You bet yer life
he did. and many a time has he told the
story till the tears ran from his eyes with
laughter. II wasn't safe TO fool with
Curly Bill. lie was a peculiar kind Of
a chap and II he didn't take a liking 20
your face or your clothes he'd as soon XIII
you as not. one day he went 20 a
Frenchman. and gently tapping him with
his siX-shooters, observed
" Look a here you go and stand on that
hin outside OF town all night, and If
don't find you there I'm the morning I'll
xiii you, sure as yer born.
THAT FrCuchman stood there ell night,
and when Curly Bill told him he might so
ne left not only the hill. but the town.
1.-THE miners down az Tombstone had
notions 10 which II was dangerous 20
run counter. They disliked the Mormons,
and II a man was known TO belong TO that
sect 10 chances to 1 he would never leave
the camp alive.
II remember fellow coming into a
bar-room and yelling that he was Nor
mon and could wipe out anybody. The
bartender a tender hearted sort OF
chap told him 10 be quiet The fellow
bawled again. In a fash a coil Of rope
was about his head and he was being
icrited TO the ceiling The barkeeper
rushed out.
Gents said he. the man IS drunk and
don't know what he IS saying. He amt
responsible.
THE strain on the rope slackened and
the Mormon was dropped on the floor.
where he lay I'm a senseless heap His
terrible escape had completely sobered
him. When he came to the barkeeper
helped him 10 his feet and hid him.
when the saloon was empty he gave
him this piece Of good advice: For heav-
ems sake, get out Of here. 1 can't answer
for your life. These fellows may be back
any moment and may have changed their
minds. / don't want 20 be hanged here.
so get up and git, and while you are
IN this camp never say YOU are a Nor
mon. San Francisco Chronicle.