davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

WNKINo about ia our amiable and
large minded way, like an elephant at
the circus, the EVENING JOURNAL is
very liable TO tread upon somebody
feet. Men. who like the Daily Hersey or
the Dover Sentinel. have large and
blooming corns should put their feet in
their pockets The EVENING JOURNAL
IS bound TO put its feet down some
where it cannot keep still So TO speak
it is the business Of a newspaper TO walk
about. Not for the purpose Of giving
pain 70 anybody much less for the pur
pose Of mashing any body's pedal ex
crescences. 1t Is not our fault that men
have corns, or that they leave their feet
dangling about. unprotected, ia publ,
places. especially when it Is well known
that the EvESINe JOURNAL is to pass
along that way. OF course we will ad
NIT. that we are little awkward
and liable to handle the truth in thai
indeperdeut and thoughtless way, thai
an elephant throws bis feet Some
times. indeed. We are liable to become
careless Of our own safety and, like The
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

loathsome trophies, he takes them to his
home at the hotel and proceeds TO train
them as he thinks they should be trained,
but they fail TO respond to his well
meant but misplaced endeavors.
One night not more than a week ago
this man went out TO Brandywine Park.
and 20 his unbounded delight succeeded
in capturing real, live, big tree toad.
He put it in cigar box, prepared for
the occasion, and, swelling with pride,
boarded a car for his hotel Arriving
there be was anxious TO exhibit his prize.
and went into the bar room with the
cigar box I'M his hand The clerk, who is
man wise in his own cOnceit, imagines
he knows a good thing when he sees it.
He seized that cigar box, with the in
tention Of handing around the contents
which, according to the label, was fine
brand Of Havanss. He opened the lid
and 10 a monster toad was therein, and
with a sudden leap it pitched itself
firmly upon that man handsome Roman
nose.
Startled and Mortified by the sudden.
ness of the affair, he gave vent to pierre
ing yells, frantically hitting himself in
the face and wildly moving his arms
through the air.
The onlOokers were moveless and
speechless from laughter and when that
clerk finally relieved himself from his
facial adornment, he was the maddest
man in Wilmington.
To mention nose, toad or frog to him
is to excite in his bosom a desire for re-
venge, both dire and dreadful and to
cause him to breathe threats both loud
and deep.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
Shall We Meet Each other Thereq

The Rev. Dr. NJ. Woolsey stryker has
a precocious son who gives promise of
becoming a profound theologian At the
dinner table not long ago the child,
arousing suddenly from period of deep
abstraction, solemnly said Papa, do /
understand that it is your belief that we
shall recognize each other in hell2'
For some moments the reverend gentle
man was stupe6ed by the unexpectedness
of this query and the unpleasant posi-.
bilities it suggested. Finally, however,
he answered 81 hope not, my son. From
the Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

THE opening of Union park should
meet long felt want Of Wilmington. It
is the effort Of modern civilization to
provide better amusements for the people
rather than pursue the old failure Of
forbidding a worse amusement Philos-
ophy and history alike teach the wise
man, who is willing to learn, that we
cannot force men to be good on the
crsnk's or the hypocrite's plan People
hate hypoerite they resent the
interference of a crank They do not
wish TO, and they are determined not to
"be good" by the miserable laws Of
either Union park is a place of recre
alton on the modern plan. where If they
wanted TO be, men could not be bad
- is place Of recreation. A beautiful,
shady. cool place that ought and doubt
less viii prove inviting TO the
citizens who need recreation. Those
who have the good of the city at
heart might well do what they can tn
make this as wholesome and safe a resort
as it isa charming and refreshing retreat
from the noise. dust and heat Of the
city They can do that by going there
with their wives and children.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

LlzzIE BORDEN is not an emotional
Yankee maid Of uncertain age, but she
wept when the judges decided to exclude
her contradictory evidence before the
coroner's jury
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
Matinee at wawase5 Thursday.
car.wen nefore CommIttee.

Levy Court met this morning, trans
acted routine business authorized the
taking up of $4,000 worth
of county bonds held by the
National Bank of Delaware and ad.
iourued TO p. M Daring recess John
a. Carswell met the finance committee
aud discussed the county needs and
financial resources. Neither the tax
rate nor appropriation list was fixed
NJ tinoe at Wawaset Driving Park
Thur day. Fast horses are entered Tor
each class. Track is I'm fne condition
Admission - cents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Mrs. POTTER PALMER denies that
Eulalia was in her house less than
Eve minutes, and says the gentle and
gracious princess was there ''more than
five minutes"
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

TT is our businessor duty to say things
It foolish and absurd to maintain that
newspaper is an engine Of silence, a
scheme for suppressing things. The
Dover Sentinel implies that when 10
objects, but pretends to be amused, at
the amount Of space we have devoted to
it. The Sentinel man is not taking a
proper perspective. If he would stand
of a little distance and look at his efforts
he would be able to perceive that we are
not concerned about him, or with him, at
all. We are simply using him as peg
to hang a tale to, as it were.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

THERE has not been any unanimous
approval of the anti.hat crusade of the
Fullmer Chorus. The women are wait
ing to learn what other women intend to
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

No one can guess the result Of the
election to be held In Germany next
Thursday It is not likely, however.
that the new Reichstag will formulate
any serious plan of opposition to the
Emperor Williams wishes in regard to
the army appropriations. It is true
there are some twenty political parties
participating in the campaign, many Of
which are opposed to larger grants and a
greater and more expensive military
establishment But these parties are not
united The imperial influence is still
paramount and even if Emperor William
should fail to carry the present bill
safely through, he may still be able to
obtain concessions which will enable him
to retain the present force longer then the
people would be willing to stand it
otherwise The election will be regarded
with great interest all over the world.
It may be pregnant with great events
Bat we imagine that William will yield
with facility, il not with grace, in case
the result shows an opposition which II
would not be prudent for him to despis,
or possible for him to overcome.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

IT win not be Of any great service to
the quick or the dead to try to determine
who is guilty of the carelessness Of per-
mitting the use Of the Ford's Theatre
building Congress is guilty, but we
cannot hang Congress.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Such a fitting out of Silky
thousands of yards as we've
seen since the buttercups camel
Nothing like it in the history
of the store.
The 10000 yards of Wash
Silks in thirty business hours
was but an incident.
Each day new triumphs.
This morning for the first,
10000 yards 27 in. Printed
Japanese Silk, navy blue,
brown, black. A hundred
combinations and nearly all
Lyons printing. They'd go"
at ST.. we want them to Jump,
therefore CSC.
Once upon a time-as the
fairy tales begin-we sold such
Lyons-dye Black Japanese
Silks at 75c as these 1900
yards. They may go at $50
some are "a in.
Transept.
What shall the Summer
time Book be?
Beginning to worry over it
already, mayhap. No need to
worry a bit. We've made a
little list of all the welcome
Books for house or hammock
or steamer chair or railroad
ride reading, with the prcies
plainly printed. This is the
NAM II ON coN~rrr-Nrrrcs
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

The second week of last
June was made memorable
here by a great sale of Cling
hams. This year not only
Ginghams but Grapes,
Sateens, Batistes and the
whole range of Cotton Dress
Goods are making the same
sort of history.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

New York Herald F0recasts.-In the Middle
States and New England to-day clear and
considerably warmer weather will prevail
an day. with light northwest and north winds
been lug variable Ga Wednesday. In both
OF these sections the weather will be mostly
clear aud warmer, with snutherly winds and
an increase of actual humidity; and on
Thursday Iair. warmer and more sultry
weather and fresh southerly winds. OutgO-
ing European steamers will have light
variable winds. with some fog 20 the Banks.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

The ultra end ofthe-century girl de-
signs her own bodices and makes up to fit
them; so we understand from the fashion
papers.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

THE sun. tanned face that is fashion
able and costly, now, is vulgar later on.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

VEeETARIANs are no stronger than
any other fools; they are no less tresome,
however.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
cARELEssNEss OR cussEnNEss.

CARElESSNESS OR CUSSEDNESS.
While we are on this subject Of bad
English and careless writing we wish to
remark that the editor who used the
phrase "old veterans" and then defended
its use and himself, is the same editor
who has been writing unspeakable non
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Beech or bar, by wagon or vessel load.
GEORGE H MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 015
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

THE summer girl is said to be most in
tense in the moonlight
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

$95-$3j-S5O for good secondhand
organs. Il. f. Robelen, No. 71O Marke
street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
FIRE Brick and Coal
From leading makers
GEORGE Fl MCCALL COMPANY.
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No G1i
Thr Mcnther.

W. sHtNCT0N. June l3 Forecast till p. m.
"Wednesday. tor Delaware ana Maryland,
Fair; north TO east winds.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

Saladin. 2 III, will be driven at the
matinee Thursday at Wawaset Driving
Park to beat the state record over a half
mile track. Trotting in 800 minute and
40 classes and special pacing class.
Good horses in each. Admission % cents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
ELECTION CASES DISPOSED OF.
District Attorney Watson Enters NoIIe
Presses in Three Cases.

Presses I'm Three Cases.
The June session of the United States
Court went into session at II o'clock
this morning.
District Attorney Watson entered
nolle prosequies in the election cases Of
Algernon s. Duff, John II. Young and
Michael Mcdonald.
The district attorney fled three in
formations against two mutinous
sailors, August Smith and Daniel
Morris, and another against John H
Fortner for selling liquor in Blackbird
hundred without government frac.
tional license.
The evidence against Isaiah Ponzo.
colored, for mailing two obscene postal
cards, was heard. The arguments by
the district attorney and John Biggs.
representing the defendant, will be made
to the Jury this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
Met win Unparalleled Success.

meA WIN bupaAhlleAeu success
a pretty Sixth ward young miss was
given recipe for exterminating moths,
with which her fathers residence was
troubled, and recently she tried it on the
insects. She carried a pan, several bricks,
three pounds of sulpher and some coal
oil to an ante-room adjoining her be d
room, and emptying the sulpher on
the bricks which she placed in the pap,
she poured in the coal oil and ignited
the mass and left the room locking
the door The burning sulpher arose in
sitting cloud, and soon filed both
rooms, and in the course Of time pene-
trated every corner of the house. The
stencil was something terrific. A plum
Der who was called to repair some piping,
found it impossible to work, and was
asked to remove the pan of sulphur.
He was obliged to enter the room through
a window, and, almost sufiocated, groped
toward the pan, which he succeeded in
reaching and bearing out into the open
air. The recipe was a great success, so
far as the moths were concerned, but it
was several days before the smell of sui
phur got out of sthe house. Chester
Times
Evening journal., 1893-06-13
WANANTAKER,s.
Philadeiphia, tuesday, June la, ls0a.

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

"a, 4i.4uiNGION AMI NORTHERN RATL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect May u 1873.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tinn. for Is. A. .. junction. Montchanin, Win
tarthur. Guyenccurt, GrGnogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Tunt tion. PoCopeon, West
Chester, EmbTeevlile Mortonville, Coates
vile and intermadiate stations, daily, eX
cent SUNDAY, at GO and $50 n M 2fi, 4.50 and
555 m; Sunday only at 8O9. m, I 10 and
4 45 pm.
For Waynesburg Junction Soringleld and
intermediate tations. daily, except Sunday,
at 06 IN. 2 35 and 55 p m. Sunday only
at 500 a m. IS and As p m
For Joanna. birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday. at %
a m and IS IN. Sunday only at s " a m,
and Is p m.
A. G. McCAUSJASp, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect May "a. 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
8 Express trains.
New York. week
days, So 03, Sc 81. s8fO,
$40 SO "a m. sl2 %,
50 40. So IS. 81 80 p m.
Sundays, SO 03. s8 80.
$40 36 a m. sl224, - AZ,
gg ~ 81 gu srI Iu rs. ~,
Evening journal., 1893-06-13

lily. with Pullman bu net
, through 10 Is ston with
lkeepsie b idge, landing
Boston.
TWELFTH AND MAR
K days. So O3, s737 $50,
81 3g. fll Hl p m. Sundays,
!, s. ~, s. IS. s. 80, sll 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

tno pGale school aacneri or Juat town.
go In number. Go toto % 10 days trip Go
tho Wor,d'H flf % hia e.p.us1.
This D. practical philanthropy OF o.
kind tlut warns tho heart aud increases
confidence la the goodness 81 human
nature. ft q nu easy matter o. advise
every ono 60 visit tho exposition, lu,
thrru are thousands oi people anxious TO-
follow the advice who uro confronted
with thc pe.picziug aud discouranng
problem Of way aud moluH OWoruaid
slh0ol,,aclcrs. struggling clerEymu,
men anl women io whom tho csuouli-
turo of aIO0 Tor Hn outing means r.aus
sncrncaa FOR tUa remainder vi Che yOlr,
may b., found m 90 parts of tho ooun-
try. longing To- go io Chicago, but TO-
strained 10y 1uaucial considerations.
They arc not giofiHt or destitute. tH.y
simply can uo. afford 20 indulge m Jbu
luxury vf % trip to- tho iair. DO this
class. Intelligent aud apTrcHtIyu, %
friend like 1ir HgmCnway SIS o. friend
indeed. -RochOstyr Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
COMM Il RCIAL
80 80 cLEARMa nor.r.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Toiay's clearing house exchanges
amounted 70 sllIO5J.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York 90 Silver, nae; lead,
$3.50.
Loadon--Silver, 32l
ORE AND uuLLION,
Wells, Fargo d Co. received today:
Miugo bullion, S37OT.
Mccormick 4 90. received today;
Hannuer bullion, $500; silver aud
lead ores, $1,000. Total, 5000.
r. Il. Jones' 4 90. received today;
Bullion, s5BlO; ofep, $500. Total,
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TICKET

v,vor............."..ii. n HnsNu
Hccordor.....Gustnve 90. ua,Imtu
Ir,,.urcr................C b. burton
,i,r.hni...................Ariiurr Pratt
justice OF the rcace. Grant %. smith
oouNCihnEN
First Prrcinct............i. O.. Hardy
......Io Grand Young
........"..E O.. Newell
second rrccinct..."M. j Ohccsmun
.-."Gcorgc ID. Dean
ARNOLD %. GiaUuu,
third Neutrality-suspicious. Watson
.....W $. NcguruWS
.........it. a.. Morris
Fourth prccinct....spcncar cinvson
d" ..........'J. IT, iiH'hc
.."........l. i. DAILY
Fiuh neutrality-suspicious. Self.
........" =. IS. Madison
........,...r o. Rood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

An excellent steward Of this worli's
goods Is Augustus Homcnway, O retired
farner of Canton. Mass. lie i''''''--' all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

james 20 Day 90 Lucy pay, iou
aud block %, uupgf town
NNNstss st.ss t.....aaa. tss.......... NJ"
7. lUH.Iu Smith rU1 tu a.. o.. Smith.
all OF lot % hI0C4 3 plat %. c.ty. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

UANUIu THURSDAY. oct 'f, irlI, fts p, W.,
uf cancer. Caroline iin',s. wife Uf William
UnfIUf. 'p HUr 18th ytlr
fuLJft. uiIl bU hgld saturday morning no il
O'Clock. from r'tHuiCyntn ward l cuuy
ruUpa friends of thc family invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

Total ilttsss'.ss''''ss's'''s lo'al3'"
Besides these there are successful
brick factories 90 Logan and other
localities both norm anu south, nuu the
Utnh hIi,k oocuplgs the whole neld VI
local consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

&. Il, Savage, tho genial proprietor
OF the All Bazaar, wore even brighter
bmllu than usual today. Tue occasion
thurcof wsu the receipt u news that
his Photographic exhibit Of Views Of
Wesirfu sccurry, which he placed 90
tue World's Fair has. catfiui oil two
prizes, mccall nd diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

7ransprf fltd On ne oNcs or n. COUNTY Re-
c5ritr on snh LHtF Cou4ig sHcs y pm.
ltfitrduu,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

af lob 4rngIuceJ ihat u would hear
ue g'a~c fOr hOinng tho conyen'
'- 'a sneppari read a letter oxienl-
'....'i tCn Lynchhurg 70 ho COM
t.. $50 convention held there.
o. haaEins asked that Sir. ;. y l..
sH-u-u 0i tIe C4ty Democratic Com
uDuc, 30 accorded The noor IN
- .r uignt Present kichmOnds ciaims
.t.lfiOu.
81. r ttttsd that this city had already
.. .hF aclta fUT the convention and that
o. 81 ,Dldetons and a good time would
,'l n eu 10 sAid that the meeting
.".'i D. he'd ei the Armory. the Mozart
-f " Susie, Or tue Richmond Theatre.
hotFoiKs IEyiTAf1OS.
.... iah nIcseutcJ EOrfoik's claims. lie
20. 'f3nf. a thai city, be allowed
i.-- iAia CUES iOa. which was granted.
an slfongly urged The reasoos Why
rsf..'' ~. saouid 10 held IN Norfolk. He
Ner.,-, hHb@oi1 Bas not satisfcd 10 have
~ 80 'ne legislature. aud every other
'S'shs' bai wanted eli the Side~shows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
THREE FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Final obscquies OF 'ir. whitloeh' Mrs
rr.nhardt. and aIr. smith.

Tho funeral % Nj II. II. Whitio'k, which took
,,,,re from Centenary Methodist church yc''er-
dov afternoon 10 $50 oc.ock, wAs attended pS
49,, ,,..o,ns, ccnerc-atiou. The odihce was
..,.r'...lv able 10 accommodate TIE crowd VINO -
...',li,t A. nay no.r las, respects 10 me de-
.t rre. .,.ry.ca, which were exceedingly
.,o,,,lc were conducted 10y The IaslcI' hGN' III
D, X .ie1d. assisted by hcV Dr. y g. brown,
,,res,dtur cider. auG Rev. brs. Peterson '-ilt
f,d-on number OI prominent clctsy ul'LA V'
- t,-,.,,iu.fious occupied seats III the Audl-
80, Tae uorai tribdtcs which aurIhcu tuo
,nsFet werc prOiUsc ana eAccol.us.y 20 ., - 10
mo suartetts chOiT rendered. TWO hEilu,' "4ii'o
Ta..s,,, l.rank Cunningham Saug " HOW fltm
.-'S,a,t,.n with his usual pathetic sweetness
- vo,o The latcrwtIt Was m6Uc ~ hVn!-
Wult. ,., e,.,,l ,ool, ,,ore
-, =, Narv German tI.nuIc chu!cn ~ .
','... ,c.t,r,lgy morning and was l8rbGF at
tended. k'4ucm mass va. huii-' ~ 80. M
t.,.,e-, lei.c iho celcrrant OF tno IhHsA. ny
.,,.,..r, was ia 81. dary's blrslnt-Erouhu,
H. Fst,ef Nilbali o'l.c.atei al lhe crave tnu
H.iiysr.I a short pGnegyrc III "'fnah' lllo
following gentlemen &ctcn "a uiintr yy'il,a,c
Ns, Arr joan Rcssntch' A1oiph'9 i'.i' Nt,it,o, -,
"A G-nut. Frnnk ". CunnnSham, " ni''l.'is y,
Ryan. Richard Naeeuo'' i''"' vs.
-. t,,nrraI OF Mr.. William L. smith, tae
,-,,,,,r vonu, commission mcrchhh VINO utVd
suddenty TpcsJav evening while htouuilS :.
,,eotin.. al the Grain Exchange tooA paw AZ = :
,,.,,l ,esterdQy nftciuOCr tom NhtohAl''l, w "
/ Christian church, oi WHlcu ne - -, ,,,,,,'.ee
M ettonccnco was large. ana mo SclNI,os'
roptucted bv Roy. A. Il. Moore, Wcre uuolI9 .,-., &
pr.s-,ye Ihs following COMMITTEES i,O", "a =,
nc,. Produce Exchange attended: Acsais. y. .;
! nro,ps. George +. Burch. W. W. SpI@"c!' anu
Joseph Mallefstcln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
TuCKAHOs FARMERS AS GUESTS.
The Club Entertained by Major Cham
bin nc Ills Beautiful Farm.

Tho members OF the TuckrhOo Farmers Club
and a nun Der % other gentlemen were guests
OF Major II. Clay Chamblin yesterday at hs
beautiful home, below Manchester. lt was TIE
regular meeting Ot the clur, and the ga'hcrihs
nj the celebrated Nnlbby SlvcA iatHi "o9 ''-
deed happy one.
Professor B. Puryear presided over the bnsi.
ness session, IN which Mr.. Howard sWlheioru
read an excellent paper that had been prepatoi
nv Mr. Charles r.. Jones on thc DreeiiJg anu
Feeding OF Sheep" Interesting remarks we're
mado by several Of the gentlemen on the sub
Iect. -. ,.a
home Of Mr.. Charles L. Jones, in fluyanna
county. .,.
After the meeting was over the gentlemen
were shown over the farm OF Mr.. chamDhn ann
tho crops were found % be IN exceiient cohui-
tiOn. The club enjoyed viewing Mr. tnamDihs
6ne horses. Ths beautiful animals were taken
out OF their stalls aud shown ana seseTal o.
them we're exhibited upon the race-course'
Egwood, Norfolk, and BOURBON Baron were great.
An eIeaan, dinner was served by the genial
host and this was by no means the least Oi the
attractions. Among those present were ihe TO-
loving members Ot the CLUB; u > Alien, hu'oh
Cayce Il. b. Chsffiu, Captain John Cussons, IL.
Clay ChamDnn, III. theodore Eiiys0n, W. T.
Grant. j. Z. jackson, b. Puryear, j. W: fehc1'
\. Register, IL. Swineford. James Is. WINSTON
w. r. Wickham. ana John Wright.
The following gentlemen were present a. W.
yited guests L. OB. ,ovardln, A-htoa Starse'
Judge John II. Ingram. B. Y. owen. Jr.. J. {.
! Robinson, Ashby Wickhan, Polk lnier, Johh
T.. Taylor, George X. Macon, A. i'oyal', Ocoeso
T. Gary. n. =. Bradley. Dr.. Lawrence ingrei1'
/ ". j. Carter. &. ID. iaugborue. james Lyoo,. a.
| y. T. Anderson, George Lanerty, aLd Dr. 1a''
| Il. Wood. ,..,
An amusing Incident of tee day MAS tne lsss
that In preparing to return late W me
( a number of mistakes were made Va nhca.ns
the ANIMALS. and several gentlemen dtoso .ns
wrong horses back 10 kicnmond. !. Cos ssss.s'
hours TO get the horses and Daggics s'faish' a'''
| their ARRIVAL IN Richmond.