davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

will be present Unfortunately however p" '''
seats are open. there being no covered sianls "'"
in case of rain or snow storm there VIII Dr. "
most dcplora5lc condition q affairs.
Many people would like to soc Tho annual same
between Yale and Harvard played in New-fork.
and there seems 10 be- no good reason why It should
not be played here. Better accommodations age
offered "a, Manhattan FIell. and the covered
stands Offer protection from dsAsrecab'e weather
The University Athletic club committee In charge
Of the Thanksgiving Day came betwe"n Nal" ana
Princeton reports progress. Ever detail j. being
looked after. and looks !: thu game Noui DE
better managed than IL was last year. Inc h''i
H. gone over carefully nearly every day ana WIN
pleasant weather The grounds VIII boz n perfect con
diton The management. even M this carly date
is fairly swanped with applications for uch"'7.
Ticket scavengcrs to be- handled without gloves
Andrew Freedman IN caargc of thc grounds, ana
the committee are in thorough accord ana there ~
not one chance ma thousand fa, there viii H. any
hitch.
THE TRAINING TABLE
Baseball players arI the athletes oi the c'irr
track Think tha; they train hard. aui they 90 ~
a way but the ro.tinc through which the i""thtl
PLAYER has Ia go wogd discourage me average
athlete. From the time a football player becomes
one Of the magic circle about thr mysterious tiAm-
ing table he become I-gl~l 81 prDprl"iy. a"i hc
must abstain from AN o,c,rsf The trainer watches
over his charges as a mother does over her OF
sprinc and 4 player who does not observe the
rules mus, BE- wonder ind'el. f Do remain ~
that training table. When the Harvard team re-
comfy visited this city great t-rk Of water VA
brought down for %" players to tfinl.. 80 chances
were to bc takru WIKI 'soton wafer.
The Yale team Is handled jusi as carefully. and
nothing ever escapes the watchful eye 81 Murphy.
the trainer The ralc men will TO 10 Springfield
two DAYS ahead 90 the game. t.kng their ruhber7.
their cooks and their walters WIKI them. OF course
nobody is likely 10 poison their fool. but changes
. .,f D. IlW.ts avoided.
'rcoity" NcNast,rs. who looks after he attn
lc.cs OF Princeton is ~ tho best trainers cVc.
se, in this or In any other country lie gives thu
closest attention his men, and bis heart b. broH"i'
when his tigers are beaten. "Scotiy's' methods
must BE- good the perfect physical condition Of
Princcton's team tcatihes.
OK,HGE AND CEl.~' INT TEAMS READY.
The annual game between the Orange and Greg
cent Athletic ClGh teams viii BE played at Eastern
PARK Brooklyn. next Saturday ana the result VIII
scttlc the championship Of tho American Foot
ball Union. During the lat Two years thc Crca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

4 GLANCE at the Industries OF the above couh"''
will furnish clue to the cause Of conversion.
MONTGOMERY has iron mines and manufactures
iron aho woollen and cotton goods. carpets etc
Northumberland has iron rolling mills. nail works
ctr schlvlnl County Is located rich antnia-
eli, coal region and has foludries and machine
shorg I,u2erne also has rich coal mines and FAC
t"ries for building engines and coal Fayettr,
once a nurely agricultural district, Eow employs
,nDre mon in its coal mines, about its coke ovens
and in iron ana steel mills ana glass factories than
/, ever did on the farm. Westmoreland County,
nnce allied star Of the West by the Democrats.
changed its politics when manufactures and min
Ing became more prominent than farming. This
mccurrcd "A few years ago. Faycttc County Is It's
ncehhor Cambria County includes JohnstOwn,
,.,,th ~ great Cambria Iron Works the 500 en-
Moves OF which were idle all summer Coal mining
T. fast absorbing the interest OF the genuine
,rnraiist Mifiin County Is great iron and steel
centre Juniata makes it, money out of agTicui-
tire and lumber but II could not resist the tide.
Ten lifelong Democrats in the hamlet OF Wam-
MN, Lawrence County voted the Republican ticket.
,na result OF the election at Homestead a sur
Wise Last fan Grover Cleveland carried II by "A
P'a,3,r,,v or 1si votes. This year the Republican
S,a;c ticket had a majority OF III.
,%umherlond went Republican for the first time
~ he comfy ticket. For the first time In the his
on IF irayete every man on the Republican county
ticket WAS elected 49,, ..poa, " ~. r,,.., H..
Eyen, ,ne ,enrram from Bedford County which
space .'S,ne ont OF ter Grand Army men voted
the straight Republican ucAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

ton for good and all. and while she may pay
both Yale and Princeton next year as she VIII
Harvard the game will hardly be designated az
an intercollegiate championship battle.
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
Some Interesting games scheduled for the
week. although none Of the great colleg" teams
will be seen in this neighborhood during me next
few days. The Yale freshmen are scheduled 10
play in Brooklyn on Wednesday. and the Naval
Cadets ~ Manhattan Field on Saturday rare ana
Iaryarl sill spend n good part OF the week III,
haTi secret practice getting reiy ioI Ne, u ,r ,ha
Moniay-I'niycrsity of Michigan Va. De Paw
Tnyersi;y OF illinois vs.. University Of Kansas
Ti ''' wabash College vs. Butler University
Woluc-Iay-Yalr Freshmen ". Brooklyn POLY
tectu.c Institute at Eastern Park. Brooklyn;
Tufts Coilcsc vs. Williams college III "l'ar's-
j'evcrs.iy of Illinois vs.. Colorado s. S. NJ at
fr.i,r- amherst University W. Williams College
rnvcrsity Of virginia W. GEORGETOWN College
no Washugton D. g. ,.,
saturlay-Cnited States Naval Cadets W. Noiuh-
to.4a ~ Manhattan Field. y. y. ,,,,. ,,.,
orange Athletic club vs. Crescent Athletic Cluh
AT e,,-Yorx N,Hlo,ic Cmb vs.. Columbia Athletic
club. 40 Washington. - G. ,,,,.,., r,,
Yale Freshmen Worcester Polytechnic lhsu-
corn,n University w. University Of Pennsylva-
En.rs o.6Iicse w. United states Military Cadets,
81 W., to ir,c,,e club VS.. Allegheny Athletic
g. .,ri,tin6 IT Pittsburr.
rnion co.l@Ce w. Hamilton College. at Science
L.il.n University We. Lafayette College, at
' invrriity ~ Illinois W Denver Athletic Club
"'I'iln.nt College vs.. Amherst University. ut
'Nd'-ihw,s,crn University vs.. University Of Mich
ig.n. at Ann Aruof Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

but a power In developing an esprit du corps for
the school" Several Of the instructors at both in
situtions regard the game with disfavor as leading
the cadets to a neglect of study; but military and
naval cadets not above the ordinary students
in the matter of love for athletics. and II they are
10 b. barred from the privilege OF engaging IN mat
innocent pastimc called "nazing' they feel that IL
would be cruel to deprive them OF football. The
cadets themselves have maintained that the game IL
a safety-valve 10 them and "A help 10 dlsclpin''
and 80 e!evens ana their substitutes nav Vool
practising for several weeks ON Saturday. week
ago, the West Point men beat the mon '9i'se
eleven. and the week before they defeated inc
Amherst team by a score OF l. to J. ,-
The Naval Academy boys have also been p'ayins
n good game. and they are not going to lei tne
the Naval Academy has two games out of three three
to its credit; and the special caution from their
a H nrhaSs is aE ss sn reason that so
many Of the older officers OF the Army and Navy
men who Kick mentally the rebouiris from nead,
quarters are arranging TO see the great n'a ,
game they simply want TO satisfy themselves tnat
the dear little cadets maintain thenseNes. h rae
In game OF rollickinS tumbing
football. as dgnined young gentlemen; aith00usn
ofciay the sending Of team rom nhh"p1,, S,n 20
the study year Is harmful. , ,,
The annapolis cadets got worh Ie kn montnS
and was at practice in IN. gymnasium. The Naval
cadets lost no time. engased or. j.: a. " 'we,, OF
ia,e as ialntr ana VINE t"elt ,, p' nrorsss ~
make great Improvement between nov ana De
tended with some difficulties. the studies take up
80 much time that only forty-hye minutes OF the
Gay can be given to pr ,cce ha ore p t
time to do much practice until after dark. and
then II has to by electric lIgh' na a which tine
nails and kicking be given. The team has not yet
developed that vigorous, hard pay sh nIieessary TO
work is not good The eleven has a good ntre
rush. and does excellent tackiins ana rnsh-line
These vounc men Who are being taught the art
eho science " war ashore "HN "' aA''o that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

football is game above all others which requires
that peculiar type Of courage called pluck, even
greater pluck than the fellow needs who violates
military discipline and stands the freshman
cadet on his head and makes him chew soap and
candles and take snuff all at the time. and
they have Jolly fun besides. One officer writes that
football should be encouraged in that lit Is won
derfml means of promoting courage, and shows
young men that to be knocked down and jumped on
n few times VIII not Kill them. and In after life
such lessons are Of inestimable value" Nothing
very dreadful has occurred thus far-ony broken
leg and a bruised nose two. This years game
will De played any way. but what Of that of 1894?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CADETS PREPARING FOR THEIR MATCH

TIE WI>r POINT NiN HAVE PLAYED SOME GOOD
GAMls WORK At annapolis.
The annual contest at football between uie cate'S
If the Naval and Military academies Is not to be
.,,,r1,r.I this year after all. and there Will be
ul.ntv OF hurts for these fe!ows-w ho-don t-mind-
them don cher knox December :. The practice
ms been IN progress at both academies despite the
opinion expressed 10y one Of the instructors at
Wet Point that the game Is brutal limited Ill IT'S
athletic influence FOR good. morally demordlzlns
an undoubted loss in good standing to participants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE BIG CANES TO COME.
MIGHTY FOOTBALL BATTLES SOON TO TAKE
PLACE.
HARVARD, YALE AND PRINCEIoN MY BE
"PL,YIxG PO>sUM TALK ABOUT

The football sea .on is we'll advanced We, PICKING
the winners for the year - ~ tiiHc"' '''"' ." -
yvas q r,on.h oc, ,,,,ep mos: Of the players were
50 ,reen that ,ho, almost stuck the grass While
some exciting games have been played the real
games Of the year will come during the last SIX
days Of the season. Every preparation mas p'eh
made for the annual game at SprinSielu between
Yale and Harvard, and with fair weather. pIo"ap'y
the largest crowd ever seen In the amphithcatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

The exact ATTENDANCE at the Pennsyivana-Prin
ton game at Philadelphia was l5,i@
II looks as il Stman would continue to play
centre for Yale Beard going to tackle
Professor A.nes Harvard's athletic authority.
says that Harvard will never join in league
with Princeton and Yale.
professional football is likely to be discussed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
MY THE RECORD W1S BROhEN.
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA

INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA
COUNTIES THAT DESERTED THE DEMO- IN J.
Plttsburg. Nov. II CpecaD.-A comparison
Of the vote of Tuesday lest with That cast III '''e
presidential campaign one year ago shows thal
,,,b, counties went TO the Republican side ana as
eisted in breaking the record Of General Grant III
1872 the Republican plurality this year being about
,2s oco In 1892 Mr. Harrsons plurality approx
mated C0.OCO.
The list Of counties which changed this year 'il'
the approximatc1 pluralites are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

The Rev. DIR. Robert II. Booth, of the Rutgers
Riverside Church. at the Boulevard and Seventy.
third-st. is delivering course OF afternoon ser.
mons upon 1.-THE Life OF Jesus There is no other
afternoon service in the neighborhood. and the
course of sermons is attracting great interest.
DR.. Booth has been in Palestine several times, and
he gives descriptions OF the country and OF tho
special scenes which he mentions with a zest thar
every co-Presbyter can understand we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
Richmond's Street-Cars.

There is an ordinance of the CITY OF
Richmond which limits the speed OF
street-cars to six miles per hour. II is
hourly violated. II 1t were observed a
grand chorus OF indignation against tho
street-car company would arise from their
patrons Our people will never again DO
content 20 be moved at the crawling pace
which prevailed when tired mules pulled
little bob-talled cars mp the steep grades
of Min street.
That day has passed never to return,
and the old ordinance which suited those
times should DO modified TO allow a rate
OF speed not exceeding ten miles per hour.
There is such an ordinance before a Conn
ell committee. and 1t should DO reported
and passed Daily, hourly indeed. expe-
rience hos shown that our streetcars can
be safely run Of ten miles per hour. 1t is
not proposed 10 increase the speed of the
cars 1t is simply proposed to legallze the
present speed.
There IL another ordinance pending which
proposes TO give the street-cars the right Of
wav Of the streets far as il may be law
IuliY 0Onf -tutt IL 20 shy, luut upon VIZ
cars ringing their bella oil vehicles which
block the cars track shall be required to
pull out of their way. We have seen
stupid or stubborn cart or wagOn-drivers
get out Of the way at q provokingly slow
pace, thereby srousiDg the Indignation OF
the passengers so detained. utthose cases
wore not half so strange 60 tho sight Of a
funeral procession taking possession OF Il
track and holding 1t for great length OF
time over long distance, thus disorder
ing the car schedule for tho entire day,
aud causing many of the mourners IN the
procession 20 feel 30 embarrassed by this
VIOLA, .on of the public's rights that they
would gladly have gotten out and walked
10 the cemetery.
The pubic Is disposed 10 hold the street
cag company 10 a strict account. That -
night, provided we do our duty az COM
munity towards them. Then lot Us give
them Just and proper city laws. Let us
say TO them, We shall DO our duty to
You; you must d. your duty TO u.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
Oh M.

We hare heretofore explained that tho
Chinese exclusion act i one OF winch the
Chinese have little cause 10 complain.
The threats which we hear of from that
country viii not frighten UNCLE SAM.
China trades with ne. II a; all. because she
finds her account N SO doing and not be-
cause her trade Is beneficial TO rs; and i!
she chooses % bite on her nose 10 spite her
face let her do 80. The howery kingdom
and its pagans cannot dictstethe pollcy q;
the greatest republic Of the world-nay, the
greatest nation III the world Let China
do what she will. she cannot scare UNcLE
SAM. There are two many Mongols in the
world. If We Len th M come to this coun-
try IN great numbers we shall be the suf-
ferers. The Caucasians ought not TO en-
courage the Mongol TO compete with
them. He is not TT to DO recognized as
their equal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

II the South wishes 20 secure the class q i'm
migrants which hiss done 20 much TO make the
wilderness OF the western states blossom n. tho
rose II must do what the people u the western
States have done. II must hustle; IL must
blow its horn: 1t mast let the people o. those
countries Il Europe from which tho Wos. has
been drawing It's influx OF immigrants know
just what advantages u has TO Offer, and this
can be- done In no Other way than by personal,
persistent. perpetual EFFORT. -Ind-r-Appel.
Very true. And IN our opinion the
surcst way to secure such immigrants as
we need is TO enlist in our cause the active
help Of foreigners and northern md we t.
ern settlers who have found happy homes
amongst u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

BOYS sHIRT.WAISTs, 4 TO @ years, City
cent ones for 81.
j. 3. LINEN CORSET, elegant for summer {;
best sI.jO value gctable anywhere to-day
al. 49,. -
10 yards Of finest 4O-nch IRISH LAWN for
II yards CREPE CLOTH, any color, $50
10 Yards Of i2I,c. GINGHAM for 81.
yards l69fc. real SCOICH SlNollAs 'ot -, -,
Black aud colored VELNhls, been sl.4o 10
sl13sy yard. To-day, 81 yard o,>-
II yards GLORIA sAITEES, been lo5bc'
u yafds Of shilling CORDOYA CLOTH. a
beautiful cotton dress stun. t0r VI ,,,-e
20 Yards OF yarJ-uide UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN for al. You save one fourth. mr.,
A PAIR Of good SHEETS and pair OF Pill
~ G ysrd, Of newest 80! and pret,e FLAN-
r SEEei { Isl WHITE FLANNEL, for
skirts, 81 a yard from SLAB.
25 yaras Of pretty slllkTING cALiTo ior 81;
SIR. Warp Black HENRIETTA, I'll a yard
slit.%arp cLAIRETTE CLOTH, black, ell
from Si.3g.
sEk.Warp ~ BLINE CLOTH, one OF Priestleys
grand blacks. 81 yard IRON sl;3.,e' r.,
HardsOme embroidered HANDh hKC hlEts,
been 1928 TO sl.7j each. any for 81.
Pure-Linen Hemstltched HANDhEkCuIEFS,
ladies' l0c ones. for 81.
Lad SHlkl-WAlciS =, frehch ohitocH'Fi'"'
10 Sl.jC. any 81.
White sHIkT-WAlSTS, sailor collar, s1.21
and ai.5O sorts FOR 81.
3 white lawn SHIKT-WAIST6 for 81, been
Ladies white DRESSING SACQUES, hand
some. been sl.51 TO 500, any 81.
MIGHT GOWNS that We sold Ia the re'iuc-
ton sale the other day a. sI.35 are today
81. ...
3psirs handsome DRAWERS FOX 81.
3 ffty-csnt CHEMloEo for 81.
LADIES HOSIERY
pairs Of SOC. black Hose tor 81.
. pairs OF 15c. silk plated ilOso Tor 81
pairs Of Richelien-rlbDod Hose, o.ack, gray'
aud now tans, for 81.
6 pairs OF Misses Isle Thread Hose, colors or
black, for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
CLOSED Our FOR Cash
IN THE
NEXT 30 DAYS.

The entire stock must be
sold regardless of cost or
value.
Each and every day new
bargains will be displayed I'M
til every article is disposed of.
The stock consists of many
desirable goods for present
needs, as also for the coming
seasons-fall and winter.
a large force Of hands
awaits YOU and will serve you
promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
Euliock-Massie.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Disp'

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatcn.I
LOUISA, VA, Juno 27.-ht tho residence OF her
father, Ia Louisa county, June 22d, a. O'Clock
J.. NJ, Miss Marin NJ, daughter OF Mr.. George
Mas.ie was married 10 Percy g.. son OF Or. H.
II. Bullock. OF spotsylvania county, Rev. wallace
Cave officiating. The bride was handsomeIy az
tired in a green travelling suit The waters
were Mics Bessie Massie (sister OF tho bride snu
Mr.. j. II. Bullock (hrother OF tho groom MISS
Virgo Bullock (sistor Of the groom aud Mb Cor
bon Nassie brother OF tho BRIDE, MISS Mainnilc
Bullock and Mr.. Johnny GOodson. Miss blanche
Ross and Mr.. Forest Rosson, Miss Estel huer
and Dir. ", NJ. Cih'tou. Mas Annotte kosson
and Mr. 7. =. Waddy. After tho ceremony tho
happy coaTle received many congratulations
and good wishes from their friends and they ielt
for their future home, IN Spotsyygnia, attended
by the walters and few friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

hottest "Oh. what fall was there. my
countrymen." And BuFonp. O'FERRALI..
and Tyler Eve always name them In al
phabetical ordcr) will be required to take
ground either for or against Major SuTH-
rsLlS's scheme We do not wish to argue
this question here. Major SurHEnLiS may
be the Democratic nominee for Governor
or Lieutenant Governor. aud we may have
70 support him; but it will be. If at oil. IN
spite Of his banking notions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

The use Of the Reglme1tal Armory
il 10 be cheecfully granted for the
sessions of the State Democratic Con
vertion. This only indicates that the
convention Will be held there If no better
place can be gotten. In the opinion OF
many Shelburne's Warehouse is far bet
ter place. or wigwam might be built on
the Allan lot or better still because it is
smoother ground. on the old penitentiary
spring lot, which has recently been filled
up and leveiled of.
At any rate we are under solemn oblsa-
tions to house the convention better than
any other Virginia convention ever was
housed. and that obligation Richmond
must and Will keep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
STATIONERY AND BOOKS

STATIONERY AND BOOKS
10 pounds Of WRITING PAPER, worth &c. a
pound, tor /.
Any three 5Oc. paper-00und Booka--odr price
Is 42c. --.Or sl
books 81 the Mndis1n square Library, Tor 81.
Publisher price 2Jc. each.
Webs.er's OGsinal Unabridged Dict onary,
wOrsh sl.1O, tor 81.
JCsephus. c!Oih-bOunG, puLhtheFo piico ~
Ledger. Journal. anu Dsy-Book, good and
strong, oil Tor 81. from ABS.
Ftv, 35r SCitAT ALBUMS Tor 81.
n. Nc,uetre CARPETS that are sl95 sl.35
B,dy Il nr.cis, 81 from tl.95a yard.
WHIfkGOODS AND LlNhAS-
10 yards o. india LinCn, win han isome col
orsl border. sells az is to 20. : yard, Tor
u yards Of lie India Inon for II.
TABLE DAMAsA, 81 p to $3.50 yerd for
ThBLF.CLOTHS don5lo damssk. colorcl
bcr.!ars fruged AL around. beauties. Boel
$l5o anl sLa7. Io-iay 81. Fresh, neg
goods.
Dotted swiss that has been - to Co. yard
as yards for 81. Of cJurso No sell y0u
enough for a dress AT thiS rate % you want,
nnt not lees th1n IA dollars worth.
10 nemmed iUCk TOWELS, puIe linen, 1aX
80 inches. sl.50 worth o. 81.
10 TURKISH BATh TOWELS, 2CIfO inches,
$3.50 worth for u.
% yaris fWlLLED CRASH Tor ~.
DINNER NAPKINS, pufo iircn, that have
b.er sl.23 aad Sl.ft, are II a dozen.
EMBROIDERY
Collections OF 40, 8. nnd IS vhris. giving you
biYSl.5O worm TO- 81.
blg line oi Hand ado TORChON LACE
that's 30. %, anu 35r. n yard, ~ O yards for
81.
Nea LACES tor dress trimming, 20 70 30,.
value, v,ris for 81.
LADIES GLOVES
Kayser's Patent Fineor-Tppei SILK
GLOVES--N fingers wear out Grst You &c, L
new pair free 10 quality 81.
sl.25, Ala, and Sl.JO KID GLOVES to-day
81.
Ribbons
80 yards of Ribbon, NUN Of which was s and
lOc q yard, for sl--alt we'u not self less
than dollars worth OF IT,
Any rs and SOC. RibOon goes to-day at
YARDS Tor 81.
Five 25c. Windsor Ties for 81.
MEMS GOODS
> Washu bic nopsack Ties for sl.
25c. six Sc1Ifs, 81.
-Four h0c. Six Sratis. 81.
Five pairs 2jc. Lisic-Threai Hali- Hose Tor 81.
pairs Fnst-9lAck nal.-licsc. 2J au | 33c.
value, for 81.
2Unlaundsred Shirts. pleated boson,s, 81.
4Neghges Shirts, woven stripes and figures,
for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28
The SMALLPOX IN LuNeNeURo.
Some New Cases Rcported-The Disease
In = Mid Form Personal Notes.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dfspatch.I
GREEN BAY, VA. June 27.-A Mr.. wslkor.
living near Luncnbarg Courthouse. was hero to-
day. aud no reports several new cases OF small
por, all confined tn one family, where the negro
woman broke out last week. Mr.. w. A. Coz,
Magistrate who was recently summoned 70 the
Courthouse 10 take some action concerning IN"
smallpox, also tells your correspondent that he
thinks thore will pe twenty now cesos.
DR.. Vaughan Is OF tho opinion that tho chiI
dren OF Mr.. 1hona ~ fowikes and Judge organ,
VINO we're exposed TO tho disease, will no. taks
IL in tho worst form.
Professor A. A. kinsam. OF Hollins Institute,
II summcrng In Lunenburg county.
Miss Myrtle iithgow. OF Manchester, Is visit-
ing Miss Mabe. Jenress.
MISS Mamie Meredith. who has been under
treatment Of Or. MCGUIRE, will return homo TO
day much imoroved.
Burksviiie 10 Lunenburg Courthouse on accouns
OF smallpox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

MIR. Cramp, our great shipo1iller, concode'
thoimportance Of ram otta ,hmoE.sto war-ships,
and couples this admission with no rather dis
couracing statement "tha' all Z our great bot
tle-shps are liable to Just slch dieasters as that
which happened TO tbs victoria
Battle-ship architecture should bo re-
vised and amended. IA the record now
stands these armored ships have been the
death of more of their own men than OF
any euemy's.