davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Governor mckinney in Roanokc.

ROANOKE, VA. July 25.-special;-
Governor Mckinney came 10 Roanoke
this morning. and was the recipient OF
visits from a steady stream Of callers
all day.
The slxteen-ycar-old son Of A. y.
B,icher. Of Petersburg. accompanies by
TWO other boys whose names could NOT
be learned. was arrested here Sunday
evening and handed over 20 his father
who gave him liberty 10 see the town. Inc
boys again ran away, but were caught by
one OF the detectives Of Baldwin's agency
and returned 10 this city tonight ana
turned over 10 Mr.. Belcher who viii Keep
a close watch on them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
nrn,rned While RnthIng.

BRISTOL. TENN. July 25.-Speciai-
Dauv Rovd. young man. twenty-one
,,eore ~ age. was drowned while bathing
n tho Hobton river. az Bluff city, yes
terdav evening at O'Clock. His body
was recovered an hour and a half later,
and was placed IN a new casket and sent
an a hack to his home. south Of the
river, this morning. ,,,-
Boyd was n teacher In the Sullivan
county schools and was shining light
I'm the educational cause He was at
Blun city attending the normal school
IN session there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
cbesnneeke and Ohio EIeystor.

The new elevator being erected by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
IN this city has been progressing very
rapidly Of late and IS now nearing com.
pletion. II is a very large elevator and
will have n capacity OF 10000 bushels
The structure viii be run I'm connection
with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
The contractor hopes 10 have Il completed
within the next ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Secretary 1ibbetts' Vacation.

Secretary George f. Tibbetts. OF the
Young Mems Christian Association VIII
leave the city next Tuesday for month :
vacation IN the Catskiii mountains and
other points in the State OF New York.
He will eudeavor 10 get some one 10
take the place OF Professor Smith, VINO
will send in his resignation as physical
director. to take effect September LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Commander LYONS E1onorated.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The court OF in
quiry. which has been In session al the
Brooklyn navy yard investigating the col
llsion between the United States snip Mo-
nongahela and a Norwegian bark in the
harbor Of Medlera, has exonerated Com
mandef Lyons. L. S. n, the late captain
OF the American warship. The findings
Of the court have been approved by the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
still Alarms.

Two stil alarms were turned in yester-
day. The first was from station No. 10
the c. S. Sauer Company az the corner or
Main and Fourteenth streets. A young
man carried lighted match into the eel
lar and accidentally set IRE TO pile OF
boards. Damage trilng.
The second alarm was sent IN from sta
ton 6 TO the rear Of the Madison School,
where some old mattresses in the gully
had been set on fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
NONE DELE0ATEs CHOSEN.
King william and Patrick Counties SEND
o'FerrnII Delegates.

WEST POINT, VA, July S.-Speclai-
King william county, including west
Point. to-day elected solid OFerran
delegation to the State Convention Tor
August 18th. The delegates were CHOSEN
AT a mass-meeting held at the court
house The contest was spirited. but the
OFerrall men were largely IN the ma
toritv Following are the names Of dele
ca,es. T. II. Edwards Hon. A. W. East
r,ood. Or. b. Richards, Or. ID. Gregory
colonel ". X. AyIett. Judge O. Q. Gwath-
nev w. d. Sweet. Alternates: G.. H.
paun John Hi, St. George Coulter.
Delegate at large, County Chairman D.
r, Cooke. with Rev. c. l.. Morrison,
chairman OF the OFerrail organization,
az alternate. King William county mas
seven delegates.
the delegates 20 the Senatorial Conyen-
tion were selected at the same time ana
place. and are as follows: G.. H. BAUM
I A. Tarrant. 4. j. willis j. g. Cooke
W. c. A. Gregory. J. i. Bland at large
+. 6 CottreII, OF the Nirginian. Alter
mates. John Walker. Il. G. Garrett
Mon,~om r Solid for Tyler.
CuRISTfANSBURG, VA. July %
cnecial-MontgOme county elected the
following delegates to-day;
Christlansburg Dlstrict-W. X staples
4. A. Phlegar, G. c. Hawley ana H.
Robert Kipps
Allegheny DistrIct-C. A. Calhoun, W.
NJ Ellis and j. W. Sumpter.
Blncksburg District-John D. Houston.
John II. slusher. Edgar 2. Eskridge ana
/ ~ r. Stanger.
Auburn Distrlct-P. II. Kinszer and
! Samuel NcDaine.
All are for Tyler and go instructed
| FOR him. in the mass-meeting n very
large and harmonious crowd were pres
/ ent.
Patrick for O'Terrall.
DANVILLE. VA, July &.-Special-
The County Convention for Patrick coun'
ty to elect delegates 10 the Democratic
| state Convention was held az Stuart TO-
dav. and resulted I'm the election OF
solid OFerrall delegation. Patrick has
thirteen delegates.
Wise County for Tyler.
NORTON, VA. July 25.-Special.-Wis'
county sends a solid instructed Tyler
delegation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

NEW YORK. July 5.--The World to-
morrow will say: THE Erie Railroad
Company to-day went into the hands Of
receivers. Judge Lacombe. of the United
States Circuit Court. named John King
and j. c. Mccullough. They gave 500 900
bonds. with d. 0. Mills and J. Lower
Welch, of Philadelphia. as suretles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
OBITUARY.
Miss virginia Heath Allen.

The funeral OF Miss Virginia Heath
Allen took place yesterday afternoon
from St. James Episcopal church, *
which she was a devoted member TO
remembrance OF her sweet character
was attested by the presence Of "a large
number OF friends, who held her On AisH
esteem. The services were simple DO
character and entirely In keeping VIA
her unobtrusiye. useful life, spent M The
thought OF doing good to others.
Thomas T.. Ford.
The remains OF Thomas T. Ford VINO
died Sunday morning at his residence
400 north Monroe street, were taken M'h-
day 10 his old home tn Northampton
county, n. c., for interment
william {. Bracket.
The funeral OF william c. Bracket
who died Sunday. in his tweniy-eighh
year, az the residence OF Mr.. Peter NC
Curdy, No. 25l6 east Grace street. iooA
place from the Union Station tabeinae's
at . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
A Buford Meeting,

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Buford Club was held last evening at
odd-Feiiows' Hall. Stirring addresses
were made by Judge Flournoy. II. a.
Atkinson and w. L. White. Arrange
ments were made for selecting 49, dele
gates to be voted for in the primary
election August 4th. A number OF new
members were added TO the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
AMERICAN LEGION or HONOR.
Meeting Of tho Virginia Grand Council
mt Ocean View.

NORFOLK. VA. July 25.-Special.-The
Virginia Grand Council. American Legion
OF Honor. met at Ocean View to-day at 2
O'Clock In biennial session. with Grand
Commander T. c. Morton, OF Staunton,
in the chair. Every council IN the State
was represented. The reports of the grand
commander, grand secretary and grand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

WASHINGTON. d. C., July %.-As
result Of counter offers the Treasury
purchased yesterday lO7 800 ounces Of sill
yer at 600 cents per ounce. including 3d.
600 ounces announced In yesterdays dis
patches The price OF silver in London
to-day shows a slight advance over yes
terdays price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

HE weather here to-
day was simply ideal
for racing. and the
track. although dry
and dusty. was In
good condition 10
warrant fast time
being made. The at
tendance, however,
was light. The event
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

PARIS. July 5.-F'rance. Italy, Switzer-
land, Belgium and Greece have agreed TO
exclude the two and a half franc silver
piece from the international circulation
Of the Latin Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
GRAND GIRO err rRors.
The Opening Day at Cleveland Marked
by Interesting Events.

CLEVELAND, o., July 3.-None but
1avorites had any show on the opening
day OF the Grand Circuit races in this
city To-day. From the moment the bell
was rung for the first heat until the last
or the afternoon, the first choice OF the
pool buyers demonstrated that confidence
vas Wen placed. The opening event OF
VIC AFTERNOON was the race for trotters
oi she z.N class. II took four heats 10
win ~ but 1t might Just as well have
esSo Won Ia three heats. Hiekok, who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
STORMY GAME OF BALL.
rurpx WE'RE TwO UMrIREs. AND
or coURsE. DIDS'r AoRkf.
~. r,u,,ss Easily Defeat tho BROOK
Iyns-Kesuis of the o'h'r '""s'
and She Turf Events
CINCINNATI. July q.

/ y G 4 y y "A i
" on to-day $
game after n
very s 20 T m y
nine-inning ses-
sion. McQuaid
was too sick 10
umpire. and in
compliance with
a Geographic re-
quest OF Presl-
dent Young, the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

.rr.,a NJ II. Blanc's three-year.olu
nhes,nut colt, Marty. by Energy gu,
Modest Martha, was secohu' a"u o..
5. Hobson's six-year-old pay nofsv S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

NORFOLK. VA. July 25.-Speciai.-Mr.
John Milan, Of this city, was accidentally
shot IN the neck with pistol seven years
ago. The ball was successfully removed
to-day BY DR. Parrish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
SIR UALTEk's BONANZA.

He Takes the Stevens stakes "H"o"'
yGort-The other Events.
MONMOUTH PARK, July %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Baltimore at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Southern League Games.
At Augusta: II. II. +.
Augusta ..........o2000
Chattanooga ......0 2 0 2 ii %
Batteries; blackburn and Dixon; Ste
vens and Dugdale.
At Charleston: X. II. T..
Charlestons ..000000020- a 2
savannahs .......1 00020x-S 8 3
Batteries; Lucid and Armstrong; Quaries
and Connaughton.
AZ New Orleans: r. II. Il.
New Orlenas. -. o 0 0 2 o. 20x-4 6 ?
Birminghams 10 10000 IL 4 ,
Batteries: Baker and Baldwin; Miller
and Earle.
AZ Mobile. r. II. f.
Mobiles .~........ool00 00ll-3 II 2
Memphis .....-...0 0O00002-4 s o
Batteries: Foreman and Tros; Wit
trock and Rogers.
AT Montgomery: II.
Nontgomerys ...,......................,
NaMNhles ...-..................s.... z
Batteries; Hotter and Somers; Slagle
and Twinehan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Ro.,on.ts. Washington. G.

BOSTON. July 25.-Boston won to-day s
game AT the South End by timely bat
ting and superior fielding. Sam Wise was
IN great batting form, and his fielding
was brilliant in the extreme. Attend
orco I e25 Score. Il. H. f..
Boston ..........4O03O1c39-l3 70
Washington ......300 COLL II l5 7
Batteries: SWEETS and Camel; Esper
and Farrell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
PI,tsburg, 10; louisville. 4.


NEW YORK. July 25.-The Baltmores
could not hit Rusie to-day, while the New
Yorks hammered Hawke all over the
fleld I'm the first two innings and made
enough runs TO settle the game beyond
the question Of a doubt. McNahh sue
ceeded Hawke in the third, and was not
hit hard Both teams put up n great
game I'm the field. Score: r. II. Il.
New Yorks........24 01-9 IL .
Baltimores .......0 0 o 2 o o 0 l. 2
batteries: Rusie and Milhgan; Hawke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Philadelphia, fG; brooklyn u

pbladelphlas ...O32O32O52-16 II 2
Rrooklvns ........21O2 2OO-7
Batteries: weighing and Clements; Stein
end Kinslow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
THE LoeW STAGE.
lThe cnIMlrr snnirn.,.

There was quite large audience at the
opera house last night 10 greet Mr.. Archie
Boyd In his new and original character
OF hbenezer Tobias in THE County
Squire"
a footnote Of the programme says the
author does not claim any dramatic merit
Tor the play but simply a picture Of home
life and rustic simplicity and such IL u.s.
There is little literary merit ana quite
as little occasion FOR 1t, The actors In the
drama are plain, every day people mainly
Of the i1iral type, and they speak with no
literary russian and bombast but as pea-
pie IA Such ctreuWstnse s are accustomed
to speak. There are quiet touches of sem
tineut ana pathoa that come naturally
from the situations ana are not wrought
by any staning after emotional effects
The humpr Is spontaneous and belongs
rather 20 the characters than TO the inlay
Isbenezer Tobias, the country squrp, IL
a klnd-hearted, easy-going old farmer he
meath whose rough exterior there rs con-
cealed a great deal or the solid nobility
that shines all the brighter for its rough
setting, ana MIR Boyd mover for "a ,aernent
forgets that he Is the country squire. and
not merely an actor Of the part HIS sun
port Is first rate and the stage setting al
mirahlc the farm scene being especially
striking and true to nature, The singing
by the excellent quartette was very en-
ioyable. ana little more OF It would have
been appreciated
The next attraction win be tho very
very funny comedy, Skipped by The l.ight
of the Moon" on Tuesday evening Of next
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
CRY pREvIr1ns.

W, -, 49,,
The Third Ward Euchre club Will meet
this evening with Judge and Mrs. Henry
brasuear'
Mike Ryan. white, was arrested yester-
day by officer sullivan. charged with
stealing % hat
/ Afies cox young lady OF Gainesville.
| Texas, is visiting Mrs, r. T. Ingram, 9O2
SABINE street
] MIR T. Raphael manager OF the uous-
ton clearing house. reports the bank move
| fnGut Tor December ~ lSg3. at 81, 3GO, ~.
N.Y.. ,,,r,,,,, ,,.ol,t,, rpee,,,,, or tho tSeo.
/ lev League viii be held tonight at Inc
! Young Nen's christian aseocIatior rooms.
,,.rr,,,r t,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,, ,.,str,[,.,, ,rra,,.
N1 a. ~ S'Ntct-,Tne,. 'enS Nfisss Spsiie
] Tito ~; q '' =. 49,, r' stt MI IL
S Scose' '''' ~ >''0'h ' "NO'' ga" w.
pass G. vr,cn, cont ont two coalsets
49, W., ~ 'c,,,.J,g rr,. tbe co fh.T 80
5I ny ,,,d ~ pothsi,, ~ IcaSt Rsrnerd
- ~, i ~ y, e; 81 -, V''0'
iuI H. - "'ONN'o"
some one entered the pant dep a. tnent
OF James Butc $ establishment iuesuuN
night, robbed the caSh drawer ot rs con-
tents-about S2.50-and stole a glaSlers
diamond.
Major and Mrs. NJ j. Howe gave an ele-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

be at least dozen prizes offered MS there
VIII doubtless be. ana 100 whecimep or
more viii take part
The committee requests that all who are
| willing To donate "a prize report same 10
MIR Sporc who Will have run charge of
the arrdnEcmcnts. A list 90, the prizes and
the donators viii be published IN The Post
For the road race u is proposed that II
he handicapped affair In which all OF the
! riders WIN nave an equal show. The prin-
cipal prize VIII he the clubs diamond
medal which win be given TO the rider
finishing FIRST. There VIII also be several
| time prizes. Tho distance VIII be nye
miles or less. as may be- decided upon
All who desire information us to this
race should coll on Mr. Spore, ana all on
tries should be given to him. II VIII be
the irst handicapped road race ever run
in Houston. and the hundcaps VIII 5c ar
ranged SO that all who enter VIII have as
near an equal show 10 win as possible.
For the Information Of those whtNmcn
VINO may desire to enter this road race, II
may he stated that in n handicap race the
fastest men are placed on the starting
point ana the others allowed various dis
tnuces ahead, according to the judgment
OF the mudicapper MS to their ability or
previous record Sometimes the parties
RECEIVING handiCnps are allowed TO start
from the Same point hut given "A few see
onds or minutes start. and the scratch
mon VIII have to overtakc them before
reaching the finishing point In order 10 win
the race
The fact OF the race being a handicap
should bring out a large list OF entries.
The prizes offered viii he valuable The
championship medal Is one OF the prettiest
medals ever given In Texas, and Is at
present held 10y Robert Gill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
HOOP STROKES

/ chaplain Ayes OF the Rangers boasts of
/ being the only member still In active SER
! vice
! Colonel AIillcr utterly refused to dance
{ pll ne couldn't keep his OFF foot sim to
and the vlEor with he Swung corners
was credit to his education
Hon. Frank Lubhocl1 In hts suit Of
grey occupied front seat yesterday.
lie never misses "A reunion OF the Rangers
The Rangers go to Austin next year to
see II th"Y VIII have as good q time as
they have had IN Houston by the dam
Major Steele had a little scheme fixed
up to have cntcre Of ladies about him
plan,
ment would seem 10 he about dcnrltsly
meut,
"Get your legs ready Tor the dance "
was suggested yesterday at adjournment.
What process could be most successfully
employed was not suggested
How Cannon got "A fresh horse from
within nifty yards OF the Federal line, ana
how another man had his name changed
were among the anecdotes heard yester.
day.
Henry GRADER AS he Is Familiarity called
by the old boys" is one OF the most
modest OF the veterans--hut II the tales
heard be true he was always well to The
front
Secretary LubhoclEs recollection was nc.
oomplIshed, according to the gentleman
who placed him in nomination, "unan.
imouslN, by reclamation, and with cnthu-
si1sm.
The complimentary alluslon by the pres
don't to the representatives Of the press
tV.HAaN N.Ha IL.
of the couple of the fraternity who were
present
The yen came last night and came right.
when the band struck up, "'rhe Ola Gray
Horse" Every man had heard II. ami
heard Il, too when yen was IN order In
the long ago.
The prayer of Rev Mr., AYES at the
opening Of the meeting yesterday morn
ing was commented upon as one OF the
most beautiful and feeling the men had
ever heard
The last accepted design of Confederate
me Union colors the other, ana starry
cross' battle flag decorated the center
OF the stage
"Confound these stragglers-they won't
march IN line" was a comment by one
Of the men, "Old habit, you know" said
another did you ever see the time a
Ranger didn't straggle?'
The roster OF those. present at this re-
union show that the list is very different
from that of last year many OF those
present then being absent, and many abb
sent then being present now
vain effort to get rebel yell" out
OF the veterans was made yesterday
Probably when they get down IN the
woods today, where there are no babies
TO be scared, Il viii be different,
The ladies from abroad who attended the
reunion were Mrs r. X Chatham and
daughter, Bryan. Mrs, Charles -. Barnett
Austin. Mrs. Dick Bergens, Bastrop; Miss
Giles, E paso; Mrs. Pat Christian Court
ney, and Mss Holman, LaGrange
Ben Polk's bugle ornamented the table
of the president. II was left on the field
at Newman. Ga, when Polk captured
better one, and was preserved for the
Rangers by minister Of that place.
President Weems' Joke at the expense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
rup EXCURSION COMMITTEE.
4 Meeting of the Executive board
This Morning

cursion executive committee rs 10 meet
IN the editorial rooms of The Post
The committee have been az work and
a good report can be made by each
The committee on amusement has secur-
ed the cooperation of the cycling club
for "a grand night display The details OF
this latter are not perfected, but tho Wen
known character of the army warrants
The Post In predicting that Il win be
something unique ana interesting.
MIR III. -, SpOre, president of the Mag
nolia Cycling club has been appointed
chairman Of the committee 10 get up an
illuminated bicycle parade: also a road
race, 20 take place some time during the
excursion next week
Mr. Wood. OF the Excelsior steam laun-
dry, heads the list OF prizes with an offer
OF credit OF 81 to the party having the
best decorated wheel in line, There should
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas,
ant To the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; eileetually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and 'feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver, and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
syrup of Figs IS for sale by all druo.
gists in SOC and 81 hotties but it is man
ntactured by the California Fig Syrnn
20, only, whose name is Pointed on every
package also the name, Syrup Of Fir;
and being wen informed, you will noi
accept amy substitute ii offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

the resolution, for the purchase of th'
history ana data
e. ID. Barnett suggested n collection FOL
MIS- Gordon, a widow OF one Oh the Kan
gers, and It was done.
Corresponding Secretary Bolmes read
| letters Of regret from General JOG
( Wheeler, S. NJ Inman. J. H. lnman, a
Is. Haroourt and John NJ Bronson
For the next place OF meeting G. D.
barnett placed Austin In nomination, sec
onded by J. O. Booth, who promised HOG
jowl and cabbage
w. u. Cleveland placed Houston in
nomination.
l. r. Giles nominated FL Paso, promis-
ing tamales and such like things.
Austin was almost unanimously voted
for.
J. F. Miller placed in nomination for
president OF the association @. w. Lit
tieie'd. and he was elected by acclama-
ton.
j. r. Miller was nominated by w. IL.
Kyle for FIRST vice president and he was
4. Z Lubbock nominated l.. NJ Koke-
nut for second vice president, and he was
elected.
c. q Caldwell was elected third vice
president.
T, U, Lubbock was reelected recording
e. Nj. Phelps was elected corresponding
secretary.
W. D. Cleveland was reelected treas
urer
MIR w. d. Cleveland read the pro-
gramme FOR the evening and that for to-
day, as follows:
The rangers and their guests meet at
headquarters, Hutchns House, at 5 a.
m,
At Sis a. m march under escort of the
Light Guard bs=f to the corner OF Com
merce avenue ana San Jacinto street
where they take the Magnolia Park train
which viii leave at $50 sharp.
On arrival at park embark on boat for
San JIclnto battle ground
Dinner neNt; fish fry oyster roast etc.
Speeches by Hon. DICK Swearusen Of
Austin and others
Tonsts to suit the occasion.
Finally, Home, Sweet Home"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no VISITORS.

The privilege of seeing Richard III. the
States, imported from India in 1883; his
pair Of steers half bred working in har-
ness Ike mulea win parade through the
streets on the Is, 80, 20, and 40 head of his
bun calves for sale ut my pens at con-
venient point TO visitors Three-four'hs
and seven-eighths bred, at $50 to 500 per
head. No dicks or worms ever bother
them, and, strange 10 say the dreaded
horn or little black fly never bother them.
These are facts and defy contradiction
VIGOROUSLY known IS great rustlers fine
feeders, fatten AT any age. The East and
West, all stoctmen especially, invited to
Inspect them. Further, a beautiful herd
of registered Jersey heifers cows and
bulls, property OF Colonel w. h. Mont
gomery, Stockvile, Miss, Second TO none
IN breeding aud butter producers For
sale by j. NJ. Frost, 309 Travis street.