davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
OLNEYVILLE.
The Electric Car OF the Thornton Line
Had Trouble Last Night.

Had Trouble Last Night.
The last electric car to Thornton hac
considerable trouble with the ice on the
rails last evening. A snow plough was
sent out TO the rescue. The car is due at
the barn at a little after 10, Lut it was
after 3 a. M. before the trip was com
pleted this morning.
The Barbsr's Association will meet at
the shop of Mr.. Premo In the Square
this evening.
Charles VI. McElroy, the actor, wa 8
buried from his mothers residence on
Troy street, this morning.
Thomas w. Penney and Robert Will
son. together with their wives, who have
been in Florida for the past four weeks.
are expected TO arrive home tomorrow
morning.
The cantata Ruth and Nsomi' will
be presented in Dyer's Opera House this
evening under the auspices of the NJ. T.
Tabernacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
s,rnck b, q Passenger rr,In.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. 2.-Metru
vernick was struck by a passenger train
at the Elm street crossing ot the New
England road, last evening, his skull be-.
ing fractured. arm almost wrenched OF
and both legs broken. lie cannot live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
FOUND GUILTY.

Robert +. Beatty Poisoned Homestead
Workingmen-Cliford's Trial Begun.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 2-Robert +. Beatty,
whose trial for poisoning Homestead
workmen was finished yesterday, was to-
day found guilty.
The jury WAS out but fifteen minutes
when the verdict was returned.
The trial OF Jack Clifford, another OF
the accused men, WAS today begun in
Part / Of the Criminal Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

HAvmuRG. Feb 2-rhe three sailors
who Yesterday confessed to numbering
"a comrade aud eating his body. were ar
rested today. charged with murder. The
men are still deliriOus aud talk wildly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Chicago Grain Market.
Not Snccessful.

LAWRENCE. Feb. ~2-Supreme Justice
Somerby OF the Iron Hall passed the
night In the city. lie is attempting TO
inject fresh enthusiasm into the demora.
~lization Of the society. lie did not meet
with ntttering success here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
F0R TIE- 90 6AsH PFTzR
OF THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
co NDITIONS S.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. political. literary or
other organization in whose be-
hair most coupons are turned in
WITHIN the limits of this contest
the News" will pay $500 i'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
The RovlInp To,rn,mo,,

The following scores were made last
night in the Elmwood Clubs bowling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
BEAUTIFUL BARCELONA.
NOVEL AND STRIKING FEATURES OF
SPANS SECOND CITY.

The Famous nambla and its Attrae-
tions-Contrasts OF the Old Tovn-The
Cathedral and the Columbus Monu-
ment-Thc Theatres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
~. bVI y y
100
ID
New York Market.

Commission on New York. New Haven and
Hartford rights Is % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOsISG oUOTATIoSS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchnngc-InterDal he'ehue
CoIiections-Foreign AdVices'

NEW YORK, May 27.-Specuiatlon az
the Stock Exchange opened weak, under
the influence Of later cables from London
and In the first ten minutes or so OF ousi-
ness prices declined Il to = per cent.
right through the list. There was much
see-sawing during the session. with down.
ward turn going further than upward,
so that at the close there was net de-
cline ranging from 4 TO . per cent. Con-
solidated Gas, Sugar and General Electric
suffered the heaviest. At the close prices
were at or near the lowest or the day.
In the final trading the market was
weakened by the continued strength Of
sterling exchange. rates having been at
about the top notch Of the week and
by the announcement that SlWO,OOO gold
had already been engaged for export TO
Europe either on Tuesday or Wednesday
next. The market closed generally weak.
Sales-Listed stocks, 10000 shares; un-
listed stocks. 1900 shares
Money on call easy, ranging from 2l2
TO 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
Gas per cent. Sterling exchange firm;
posted rates, 4SGih0lS9 commercial bills,
6SJd4SS8. Government bonds easier.
State bonds dun. Railroad bonds lower,
especially for Richmond Terminal and
Reading issues.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, $JG, a.
coo; currency, Sl70i5.OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. May n. 1893

RICHMOND, VA, May q, 1893.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Offerings or Change for the week
ending to-day, III packages of sun-cured
tobaccos; highest price. $lL75
Total offerings OF loose tobaccos ON the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
to-day, 1851 pounds; highest price for
dark t0bGccos, 81.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, S hOgsheads. filters, ., smokers,
4. Total, II hOgsheads.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmc nd Tobacco Trade for the
week ending Saturday, May q, 1893:
Wrappers, Il hogsheads; filters, ,. cut
ters .; smokers, 4; leaf (darlD, 81; bur-
legs lO Tugs DARK, p. Total, ISL hogs
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports light sam
pings to-day.
Inspections and reinspections for the
week ending to-day: Inspectious-Bright
30 hogsheads; dark, 136 hogsheads and
105 tierces; Western. Is hogsheads. Re
Inspections Bright, l67 hogsheads and 2
tierces; dark, p hogsheads and u tierces.
Myers. Farmers, Wilson's, Seabrooks,
Allegheny, Old Dominion. Shockoe, Day.
Nlllplt - J. lAhAEla anu '.ltilniltN > W at zee
houses report to-day: Receipts. 202 hogs
heads; deliveries. SO hogsheads
The same tobacco warehouses, with
NaugEan's and Meals added. report for
the week ending to-day Receipts, S65
packages; deliveries, 397 packages.
Excess Of the receiDts OYER the delv-
Uies for the week ending to-day, ll) pack
ages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. S32)95; plug
tobaccos. 81. 637Oi; special tax, $20.S5. To-
tai $l.9S7Sf.
Unitd States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va. for
the week ending to-day: Cigars and eli
garettes, S5.2519j; plug tobaccOs. Sl2.043.23;
special tax. $20S5 Total. $l7,3l603.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: w. II. Samuel, Caroline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
AyD GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About chnond's Gu
zens and other Matters.


The husunges court has adjourned for
the term.
Miss Mary Lizzie Gibson, OF Church
UW Is expected home next week.
Mrs e. p. Corey, OF Chicago, is visit
inc Mrs. r. Gibson. Of Church Hill.
Dr n. Talley and Miss Talley of
Charleston. S. c., are registered at the
Exchange.
Miss Lena NJ. Hartman, Of east Frank
Tin street. IS visiting relatives In WASH
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Hattie T., Miller and children Of
Aebeviue y. c.. are visiting friends III
Richmond
Rev. DR.. Tudors subject for tonight
~ sis win be 1.-THE City Of Trans
parent Cold
The Board Of Worlds Fair Managers
will hold its regular monthly meeting
next Thursday
Arr. W. Scott Darlington. who has been
quite sick for several days, was much
better yesterday
Miss Edna Lee Trimyer. Of Newport
News. is visiting her grandparents at
1896 Pleasant street.
Mr. John Wrghrs tobacco factory on
approaching completion.
Mr. A. C. Evans has received a sample
of the gold paint used in painting the
Columbian building in Chicago.
Mr.. Silas Shelburne has rendered his
dapple gray horse 10 General j. j. Cor
don to ride al the Davis obsequies.
Miss Eva Chataigne, who. owing TO
falling health. had 10 suspend her studies
at the Richmond Female Seminary, is
greatly improved.
Captain r. c. Morton left yesterday af-
ternoon for Stanton, where he will spend
Sunday with his family. lie will return
to the city tomorrow.
The ladies Of the Pickett Auxiliary will
have called meeting Monday afternoon
at 1870. 1t is earnestly requested that all
will come with their badges
Miss Courtney Barlow, of Birmingham,
Ala. and Misses Cora and Lois Lynn, Of
Gordonsyille, Va, are visiting Mrs. j. c.
Gentry. 1Oi II east Clay street.
A meeting of Democrats who favor the
candidacy Of Colonel Buford viii be held
In the Theatre tomorrow night, and steps
looking 10 the promotion of his interests
viii be taken.
Mr.. j. Edward Scott and Mr.. George
Eyrick. Of the Washington Artillery, OF
New Orleans, will attend the Refinement
IS guests Of Captain W. NJ Myers. Of the
Howitzers.
Miss NJ. Celeste Williams. accompanied
by her sister, Miss Leda, left Friday
morning 10 visit their brother. Mr. II.
c.. Williams, at his home, "WOOdbine
Cottage" Augusta. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
NEWS NOTES or INTEREST.

The hair on the head of Mrs. p. J.
Wilton. of Topsham, Maine, is said to
measure eight feet two and a half inches
in length.
Charles G.. Mann, Of Fernandina, Fla,
claims to OWE a coin that he asserts,
was found in lump Of rock in phos-
phate mine recently. The coin bears the
date of the year 1913.
To show what big country this IS,
says the New York World, Georgia should
send some Of her watermelons to Michi-
gan and have them cooled in the TWO
feet of snow that still covers the forest.
At last accounts it was still showing.
Princess Eulalie is referred 10 rs Miss
Eulie by one of the Chicago papers. The
Infanta is going TO have a very alice
tionate reception in the Fair CITY If she
desires to avail herself OF II.
BY dropping a penny in the slot, passen-
gers on tNe Newark CNew Jersey railway
lines are able TO secure a copy OF Ger
tain daily published in that city The pub
fishers state that nearly 1000 papers are
sold in that way every day.
Frank Almy and Jesse Pomer0y were
both products of New England high Gull
ture." The wild and woOlly West
never produced their parallels. ---e James,
Dalton and Star gangs not excepted and,
so long as their records are fresh, Il
would seem 10 be unbecomlng for the
New Englanders to say much about
Western outaws.-Kansas City Star.
Among the many freaks" offered for
exhibition At the Worlds Fair is d hen
that always walks backwards. a Shet-
land pony that Is SO small that her shoes
are made from $50 gold pieces a razor
that had been used by George Washing
ton, an Indian prodigy. aged four years.
who can recite "hanatopsis." and a gar
ment four hundred years Old.
one OF the most notable Of the prelates
who viii participate in the ceremonies
on the occasion Of Bishop McCloskey's
jubilee viii be Father Abbot Edward. Of
the Convent Of Gethsemane IN Kentucky.
Father Edward is a mitred abbot his
rank equailing that Of q Bishop. and
though the head of the stern Order of
La Trappe IN this country he is q man
OF winning grace Of manner and corler-
sation. The current story about him is
that he is French Bourbon prince OF
loftiest lineage. and in spite of his severe
ly plain monkish earb his manner "re-
minds one irresisiby of courts and
kings lie is beloved by every man aod
child that ever entered the abbey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

s.mes-from North Carolina, 10 2, ~"
Jobns-Hoplxins. 9 10 0; from the uIiNel
sitv of the South, 1S 10 5. NO weak SAINTS
80 niaved and Yale alone succeeueo ~
,.,,nnipe n majority OF games. Inc hrss
championship pennant, costing go "iN
he formally presented al the winter me-
inc NJ the league The team last WEN
elected M. l.. Smith captain for heAe
year and unanimously voted to accep'
the invitation 10 visit the Worlds falr III
June and take part in the tournament on
college teams under the SUPERVISION "a w
celebrated Yale pitcher, Stags' now IN
strpctor in physical culture in the JIM
versitv OF Chicago. The university "a
Virginia was the only Southern team IN
,,ited and n successful series or games
&c onticipated. Hume. Nelson and Mar
sbou viii constitute the batteries; Smlth
viii nlav first. Mcguire second and worth
ington third base, and Abbot snort s'op'
,,,itb parker Rhett. Watts ana stone
ovtNelders and Turley and Nelson SUI
stitutes. This Is universally ackho"I-
adood 10 be the strongest colecuol %
,,Ia,,ers that ever represented the UNI
Ip.nrsitv ON the diamond. and will compare
Favorablv TO the best college nlne'
,rha football prospects for next year
are of the brightest. r. Il. H. NlaIS"r p,
bas been appointed manager, ana H. l.
,Tborne captain. Nearly all the ola men
,,ill he back. and Hoke, the captain OF
the North Carolina team, VIII enter 'i40
Medical School.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

BALTIMORE. MD, May 27.-Flour
dull and unchanged
Wheat steady; No. . red spot 73&0
1919, May 73Bq7lc.; June, 7411i.tc.;
July. 75hG75i4c.; August 7Gla07G4c.;
steamer No . red, G3iac. asked, milling
wheat, by sample, pa zoe.
Corn easy mixed spot and May 49H
049isc.; June, 4S3,N4Si4c; July, 4S44
4Sasc.; August, 4S's44sisc.' steamer mixed,
4S4Q4Siac.; white corn, by sample, J2c.;
yellow do, 494u50c.
oats frmer; No. white. Western,
42lz0 l3c.; No ? mixed, Western, 3Gn37c
Rye slow. No. . GGc., nominal
Hay firm; good TO choice timothy. $1,000
0170O.
Grain freights steady and unchanged.
Provisions quiet.
Butter steady; creamery, fancy 2lN22c.;
do, fair 10 choice, 1SN20c., do, imita-
ton. 17dlSc
Eggs firm at 150l5i2c.
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair, Isle;
No. T. lie.
Sugar strong and active; graduated
Sic.
Copper unchanged.
Whisky firm al Sl1Sd110.
Peanuts unchanged
Stocks-Yirgnia threes. 6IasNGsS; Bal
timore and Ohio. 5000; Northern Central,
90 asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern nrsts. 1Oi bid; Consolidated Gas
stocks, IS bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
Chicago's Exposition.

The Chicago exhibition must be III.
some scenery which. being too vast for
the human eve TO follow. OF Itself 40.
stroys the impression OF beauty ana
leaves nothing but a vague astonishmerf
as much mixed with pain as pleasure
II is no more possible 10 see n as a whole
than 10 see any other district covered
with houses. and Il IS difficult even fs
visit II, FIR 10 one-not even an ErqIf.s.
man-can walk the distances. The f6
pogrsphy has TO be learned. like thai NJ
some great city, and the artificial mean,
Of conveyance ore an crowded tenl
their power Houses without end. s,-tuss
without number. distinctive flags n heg.
sands, beautiful and curious objects ir
myraids. spectators in dr0ves. a roar AS
Of London az midday, a hurry AS of mon
catching the morning trains-ccn 400 that
tend TO make the attention which sI
are summoned OF pay Of the slightest
value for their future hours2 n h.
visitor enjoys IL, well and good. me er.
j0yment is not vicious. though it is nn.
but for the result. the man who has
himself rowcd out mile into Lake lrlh-
igan and there thinks OF AN ha has
escaped and its meaning viii obtain far
more.-London Spectator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

store and elevator. GGc.: aaoat. TIC.
Options dull and declined &C., closing
steady at lkc. under yesterday; May,
71'sc.; June, 75hc.; July, 775sc.
Corn dull and lower; No. 2 4Shd4SI5c.'
elevator; 4ShG49Nc. anoat. Options de-
clined under free offerings and full re-
ceipts and closed weak with May 1hc.
down and other months Aakc. off; trad
Ing very dull; May, 4Shc.; June, 4Shc.;
July 4SHc.
oats dull and steady. options dull
and unchanged; May. 3S2ic.; June &c;
July BIC. Spot prices: No. 2, 39lac.; NO.
2 white. 41s042c.; mixed Western. 591a
Q4lc.; white do, 40qi7c.
Wool dull and unchanged; domestic
fleece. 27G32c.; pulled, 2Gu3Ic.
Beef steady and quiet; family, sll.oog
12.OO;extra mess, $7.50aSJO; beef hams
dull and steady at SlS.0O4lS.jO; tierced
beef quiet and firm; city extra, INDIA
mess, S15.O0ql70O; cut meats dun and
easy; picked bellies, Sl1.jO; shoulders,
5000; hams. Sf2.J0013OO; middles dull
and easy; short clear, SLID.
Lard quiet and easier; Western steam
closed at S11.OO asked; city, $lO.l212. Re
fined quiet and firm; Continent $ll.2O;
S. A., SLIGO.
Pork dull and firm.
Cotton seed oil dull ana weak cruue'
40c. yellow, 4jc.
Petroleum steady and quiet.
Rosin dull and weak; strained, COM
mon TO good, Sl2J4l21l2.
Turpentine dull and easier at 2SAQ29c.
Rice duh and steady, domestic, fair
to extra, 25sdJl2c.; Japan, 4}s94I2c.
Molasses-Foregn nominal New or
leans, open kettle, good to choice, steady
and quiet at 30a3Sc.
Peanuts quiet.
Conee-Options opened 10 to 30 points
decline and closed firm on May at
points up. and barely steady at 1880
points down on others; May, $l6J0Gl6.55:
July. Slj.j0Q1j.6j; September, $1,000
1880; December, $149O4l5.OO. Spot Rio
quiet and firm. No. 7, 17isc.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair refin-
ing. 3Ac. 9G-test centrifugal, 4hc. Re-
fined firm and i'm fair demand; off a,
4 18-1GQ5Bc.; standard a, 3-1645Bc;
graduated, > 3-1G1jlac.
Grain freights 10 Liverpool firm and
quiet; cotton, J-Gid.; grain, 2d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

him the best two-year-old yet seen. poo-
hlns whipped and spurred. secured he
,Jace bv a lergth from Joe Ripley
Tbe 81. James Hotel stakes hzzied'
only I,on~street remaining. banquet was
added and won the race, after n turi Jus
1rtve The other races furnished Sood
snnrt stoneil, Deception. Dolly Ccoip'
TosIe and Sleipner being the WINES
The results were: e..t, d..
ryrst race. six furlongs-StoneI nrst'
Rolero second. Lyceum lthlru' 1iiile'
1:l5 IA. s,.,.ov.h
r,acention first. Long Beach seco1d' spec
,,iatian third. Time, 1:D IL.
Tbird race. FIVE furlongs-Domino hrst'
Dobbins second. Joe Ripley third. Time
I.0l 81 -.o. pon-
onet arst, Longstreet second. Time. PA.
FIFTH race. five furlongs-Dolly (coi0
FIRST Lesbla (colD second, The Bully third.
Time. 1:02 Ia r..
sixth race. five furlongs-Josie hrst'
patro Patrician second, Dead Heat third.
seventh race. mile and sixteenth
sIeinner first. Bitten second, Fldello
third. Time. 14s IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
OBITUARY.

Louis Walter died Friday. May 25th
al 1920 A. H.. at his home. 2i05 east Broad
street. aged slXty-eight years Hfs run
eral viii take place from the Evangelical
Lutheran Bethlehem church this evening
az o'clock.
Alvey Hamilton Branch, the only son
of X. b. and Mary Y. Branch, died May
9th, at o'clock aged two years ana
ten months. His funeral will take place
this evening az 4 o'clock NJ the resiIel.e
Of his parents, I'LL Randolph street
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans died yesterday at
Swansboro; aged seventy-one years. Her
funeral will take place this evening no
5 o'clock from Pine-street Baptist church,
Sergeant Charles c.. Bonn died YESTERDAY
at the Soldiers Home; aged sixty-tw0
years. gIe was from Clarke county and
had a brilliant war record. His funeral
will .eke place to-day.
Joseph Harrison, youngest son n VII.
liam A. and Leila Harrison, died May
23d. az Crittenden's. Nansemond county,
Va; aged twenty-one months. IT'S fun
eral took place May 18th al Z. ~ from
his parents residence.
The tunefdl or MIS-. ifnliy hIlll fN'A
place nj o'clock yesterday Afternoon
from the residence OF the family 80 u
south Second street. The services were
conducted by Rev. A. II. Moore pastor Ok
Marshall-street Christian church. large
number OF friends were present. ana me
services were very touchine The hofh
offerings were handsome. and the singing
OF favorite hymns by the Misses HOOK
aday was very affecting. The interment
took place at Hollywood. and the follow
ing gentlemen acted as pall-oeafefs'
W. X. Clement, W. +. Fox, i. y. 04U2,
r.. l.. Roden. r. G. Sutton. lewis !"
Blair. T.. Reynolds and j.. y. Newman.
Mrs. ROutt died surrounded ny pr,
family and friends. She leaves SIT a. &.
Routt. her husband, and the i9I'"'
| children: Air. J.. i. K0utt, Ar a. ~
Routt. Mrs. w. c. Petty ot Culpep,'
Mrs. J. S. Johnson OF Washlhe ron, ~
| c.. William T. Routt Of NoFth O''''''-'
| and Miss Noyella ROutt .-
She was a lady OF reserved li.l'' ,.',,
| but OF very strong character. h.Is
/ "a life OF usefulness and seli-sac
others. She filed 20 periection tn- D. "a,
~ wife and mother. and the pun, y,
| bor ne was a benedicton 10 nv 49,.
| t-n.yy her She had been devoted ~,
! ~, si,ce "a child. and seemed 20 49,.
l.,i,, az the good she could DO Tor o. IN.
-, having ready sympathy 10Y y
| sorrowing and me unlo'
/ iu her sixty -ionilh s''t-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Cotton steady;
middling uplands. ~; Orleans. 77(: sales
50 bales. Futures closed quiet and
steady; sales. 90. 200 bales: May. 1921. 23.
June. 1Z20T23 July 7320T33; August.
1flHIi2; September. 7f-G7iS. October.
1.5+1-.55; November. 7.Gl1I.f2; December.
4oInIGs; January. 7Ti0TIj.
Consolidated net receipts to-day and
so far this week az an ports. 302o bales.
exports Go Great Britain G.GGl bales.
Continent, 1,lgj bales; stock. 101 275
bales
NEW ORLEANS, May 27-Futures
quiet. sales. 1920 bales; May and June.
t05; July 10; August. 71G. September.
12l; October, 727; November. 733: De-
cember, 73S; January, 10.
ATLANTA. GA. May 27.-Cotton
steady; middling. Z 1916.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
a CLEAN Of satisfaction that r.,o,v..

Bitam or Satisfaction that resoiv.l
mamma % sterner measures.
Very well. then" she said. 81 rn..
hit babys hand hard" And she tooL ~
one OF the bits Of velvet that ser,,.s
Betty Tor hands and bestowed a decldss
pat upon It. 'a
Baby winked and swallowed hard q,
put her Redeemed fingers behind t.s
back and held out the other hand MI
mamma also chastised.
Straightway she went through the s.r..
performance. producing hand No \.
was difficult TO keep from smiling. ~
baby was sober and determined 80
never moved her eyes from mam,ns,.
face. Full half dozen times noos
mamma slapped the fingers OF her =.
belhous little daughter.
Finally remembering babys speech 4,
the morning, she said
Now, Betty, mamma Is going OH, q.
the hall for a little while. There Will y.
nobody 20 see you change your mind a.
you can pick up the books and
Betty WON'T" came again. with su,h
determined emphasis that mamma alnos,
jumped
But II you DO not" she went on. v.rv
slowly Il will bring a little lilac svi,cs
and whip my babys hands very nara
indeed. Betty must not say won't "a
mamma
Babys eye looked very serious a,
mamma left the room. Such a long TIM
she was gone. Bette looked at the babe,
and then ruefully at her red fingers. Pana
might come and find her In the corner
She began to want dreadfully TO 90 and
put away the books. but somehow She
couldn't change her mind.
AT last mamma appeared but Oh. hor.
rOr! she carried a lilac switch that IA
baby's eyes looked like a club. VERY
slowly she came up to her little cir.
looking so sad that suddenly Betty's stub.
bornness melted away.
Betty will, Betty WILL" and she few
past mamma and with .breathless hasts
scrambled up the red-bound books. stow.
ing them away with more eagerness than
precision
Mamma sat smiling and awaiting her
baby with open arms. and as Betty nest
led up to her shoulder she whispered.
Mamma. pease don't tell papa yet I
had TO chain my mind aden"
But her mother did tell. and Betty had
very bad quarter OF an hour when papa
had heard the story and began 10 tax
seriously 10 his little girl. Late tina,
night after Betty was IN her crib. thew
heard her sobbing. She had been thlnklrs
over the events Of the day. and The
thoughts were not pleasant ones
I'm never be bad again, mamma" an.
sobbed. as her mother tried TO soothe her
I'm dom TO be dood all the time ana
chain my mind whenever you tel me
TO-"
And Betty kept her word.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

,p.NcH- Entered into rest on no
bll,-i-~ of MAY 27th. AZ COZ
sIyEY HAMILTON. only son on -,
ana Mary v. Branch aseo wv
any mineral IsI al the residence, III Rana9o'gn
..r,ot SUNDAY. May 18th, az = ~
Friends Of the family and those o,..,si
ir,r.a'n5father. William J. Hundley in'i''4
10 attend. -. .,,,,
Petersburg papers please COPY. -,
PACINI.-Died, May Y. lSyJ a, .n
residence OF his son. III. #. FaS ,ll,,c,,,,r
so,tb seventh street. MICHAEL PACINL
an the sixty-first year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from 81. Petei'
cathedral. TO-DAY Sunday at o.elo ,.,'
Friends and acquaintances are respe.
fully invited 10 attend.