davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
~STRANGERs HOTEL

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him 81 tisfy all those who will honor him
with tn ir custom.
Mea' furnished at all hours of the day
Break last at 10 o'clock A. III. and Dinner
tt4 O'Clock p. M.
Commodlous and wellfurnlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
for Infants and Children.

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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-24
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhood. Following is an instance: Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years OF age had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons In fact we feared st. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible dtfliction:
We had employed ply sicians, but shereceived
no benefit from them. The first OF last AUGUST
she weighed but IS pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles OF Nervine she
now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms of St.VituS dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use OF her arm, her appetite is splendid, and
no money could procure for our daughter the
health DR. Miles Nervine has brought her
When my brother recommended the rem,
edy had no faith in patent medicines, ana
would not listen to him. but as last resort
he sent US bottle, we began giving 1t to
Blanche, and the effect was almost lmmedl-
ate"-Mrs. R. r. Bullock Brighton, n. 7;
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for S. express prepaid. 1t Is pos tivsly
free from opiates or dangerous drugs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-24
w. C. +. U. County Convention.

The following officers were elect
ed at the w. G. T. U. county con-
vention held in Garrett, Sept. 18th
and 18th President, Miss V. c..
Henry secretary, Flora L. Palmer !;
treasurer, Mrs. G. K. Smith.
Reports were good, but not all
the unions were represented.
At the Suffrage symposium, Mrs.
Kellogg gave the Welcome in her
pleasing manner. 1t was talented
production. Our county presidents
annual address was well-prepared
paper on the outlook and needs OF
the hour. THIS was followed by
speeches on the Suffrage question,
by Rev. Kellogg. County Attorney
Richardson, j. HI. Darche, Mrs. j..
c. Reed and County School Super
intendent Ramsey. Miss Laura
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-24

Gregg was on the programme, but,
owing to the lateness of the hour
and sickness at home, she could not
stay to fill her engagent. The exer-
cises were interspersed with good
music
Thursday afternoon, following
Mrs. G. K. Smiths report on Scien-
tific Temperance Instruction, Miss
Laura Gregg gave very interest
ing talk on it's Importance to the
young, and urged parents to visit
the schools on COMMON days as we'll
as SPECIAL days.
There were many good thoughts
and suggestions at our county con-
vention which we trust will make
us more efficient workers the COM
ing year.
FLORA L. PALMER, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-24

We learn that Gov. Lewelling,
Lieut. Gov. Daniels and other Off
cials will be at the fair next week,
portion of the time.
-Chal Routh attempted to hang
himself last Sunday, but was dis
covered in timo to Illustrate his de-
signs. He says he had been brood
ing over troubles for several days,
and was feeling badly SO he came
to town, Saturday, and drank lot
of whisky, and then took several
doses of auinine, which made his
head whirf about so that he did not
know what he was doing.
Mrs. Margaret Douglass, wife
of VIM. Douglass, died last Satur-
day night, after years of suffering
aged 54 years. Deceased was at
ficted with rheumatism, and for
years she has been confined to her
bed or chair, and death was, doubt
less, relief to her. During her
years of suffering. she has exhibited
an unusually cheerful disposition,
and those who visited her went
away carrying ray of sunshine in
their hearts. We have frequently
heard persons say that if they felt
downcast or "blue," visit to Mrs.
Douglass would dispel the gloom
and let in the sunshine. Thus, she
did much good to those about her,
confined to her room. Cur sympa-
thy goes out to the bereaved family.
Walter FL. Hester, Of Lone Elm
township, died at the hotel in Colo
ny, last Saturday morning. He had
returned from Kansas City, Friday
night, where he had gone with some
stock, and had told the landlord not
to awake him in the morning, as he
had been up for two nights. AS he
did not awake in a reasonable time,
the landlord thought it best to call
him. On going to his room, Mr..
Hester was found in dying condi-
ton, and expired in an hour or two.
The coroner was summoned and an
inquest was held, the result Of which
was to the effect that he came to his
death from dose of morphine, tax
en- for quinine, as there was found
on his person small bottle labeled
"suiphate of quinine," though an
examination proved it to be NOR
phine. 1t is supposed that the
druggist dealt out the wrong drug;
Mr.. Hester was a well-known and
highly-respected farmer, and his
family have our sincere sympathy
in their sorrow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Another circus coming.
Postmaster Redington was over
from Harris, to-day.
R. H. Calvert and family have
moved up from Greeley.
New Shoes just received at
John McWilliams' Shoe Store.
Col. Bouck, Of Greeley, paid
us a visit this morning. He was
ON his way to Rice county, where
he will thresh grain.
w. A. Savage, the jeweler, is
now located at Yates Centre, hav-
ing given up his job on the Santa
Fe.
Ladies' fine Dongola Shoes for
Sl.25 and $3.50. None better can
be had for the money Call and
examine for yourselves. John Nc
Williams has them.
Alex Smith, H. Downie, j. &.
Hiatt and others went to Richmond,
tuesday evening, to hear a lecture
by Rev. G. H. Strong.
We learn that Rev. G. Ii.
Strong will move from Lawrence to
Sterling next week We congratu-
late Sterling.
Hon. j. M. Alexander and
wife were up from Lone Elm town
ship, to-day, and called.
81. rs buys the best Plow Shoe
you ever say for the money. Ask
at John McWilliams' Shoe Store for
them.
j. w. Melvin, of Glenlock, roll
ed "wheel' our way, Tuesday.
-Milt Balcolm, of Greeley, left
on the cannon ball, Tuesday night,
on his way to Oklahoma.
Those Mems Fine Shoes for
Sl.25 and 81. so at Jno. McWilliams'
Shoe Store are surprisingly cheap.
j. A. MCGEE dropped dollar
Gin the SLOT" Tuesday, for the AGI-
TAToR and the Great Quadrangular
Debate.
Ed Mascho, the erstwhile Re-
publican portmaster at Greeley,
passed through Garnett, Tuesday,
accompanied by his family and his
"wife's folks" en- route toOklahoma
We failed to learn whether or not
he intends returning ia run for rep
resentative next year.
For low rates of interest and
commission on all loans, and for the
best bargains in Kansas farms and
city property, call on or write to
w. IL. Mellen, Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-24
BANKRUPT SALE

At the RED STAR store. Goods
must be sold.
R. S. AYREs, Receiver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-24

sometimes neglect it. We want
to treat all alike. If this item is
marked with a blue cross (X), il
means that your subscription has
expired or that you are in arrears
In either case, come and see us.
"A son was born to Rev. F. M
Shrout and wife and wife, last Sun
day; DR.. Schoonover attnding.
--Closing-out sale at the RED
/ STAR Store. Come and get Bar
gains.
j. w. Lawellin, of jackson
township, says somebody went
through his pocket-book which ne
had in his house, one day last week,
and got $40 in cash. He says he
isn't surprised though, and that
such things will be OF frequent oc
curance unless something is done to
relieve the people.
j. F. Bierly, of Westphalia,
paid us friendly visit, to-day. He
says his brother Greene is now edit
or of paper-the Young Republic
at Soda Springs, Idaho. Ed K.
Robinet will teach the same school
he taught last year. He is mem
Der of the board of examiners OF
teachers fer Bear Lake county.
John McWilliams is getting
in new goods, but he will continue
to sell the M. E. Brigham stock OF
Boots and Shoes at factory prices.
Mrs. Anna Champe has issued
the first number of her paper, The
Kansas Suufower, the state Equal
Suffrage paper. 1t is devoted to the
interests of womanklnd, and the
editor will labor for the betterment
of her sisters, politically and other
wise. 1t is non-partisan, because
it's editor believes the Suffrage ques
ton is, and should be, non-partisan
affair that all parties should es
pouse woman's cause. The Sun
flower is published monthly, at SO
cents year. Among it's contribut,
ors will be the leading suffrage writ
ers and speakers of the state and
nation.
The Misses Sutherland gave q
moonlight party on the lake, Tues
day evening
Alex Smith informs us that his
mother and sister Belle have return
ed from a visit TO Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
The Richmond Reporter pub
fishes Ras Brat's poem, "The Home
made Hammock" which appeared
in the AGITAToR, and was written fol-
this paper. Please give credit where
credit is due, hereafter.
"A. r. Holcomb & Co. KEEP
fresh, pure Drugs at low prices
on west side. Fair treatment and
perfect satisfaction are guaranteed.
Several weeks ago, it was an
nounced that the Missouri Pacific
railroad's taxes had been cut dowr
because of the roads loss incurred
by running passenger trains Oh the
K, N. & D. (Krooked, Narrow anc
Dangerously division. Yet, notwith
standing this, those trains have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
NEW YORK CLoTHlERS ASSIGN.
Their Book-Keeper Attempts suicide-iie
Is Charge-I with Embezzlencnt.

NEW YORK. December 5.-N. j.
Schloss & Co.. wholesale dealers in and
manufacturers of boys clothing. at COB
and e5J Broadway assigned to-day to
Simon Wolf giving twenty-seyen pref
erences. the only amount mentioned being
that due the Importers and Traders
Bank-S2O go.
The liabilities are between $4,000 and
100000. Two months ago the firm claimed
assets Of 81, 10000 in stock and accounts.
Joseph ~ Lewis, head book-keeper Tor
Schloss. and treasurer Of a land company
al III Broadway. was arrested this after
noon at the Union Square Hotel and
brought to police headquarters I'm an ans
bulance. He attempted suicide at the
hotel early to-day by inhaling illumina-
ting gas The fact was reported to the
police who made an investigation ana
discovered that Lewis had embeZZled
money belonging to his employers. lie
was held on charge Of larceny ana at
tempted suicide.
The firm became suspicious of Lewis
and began investigating his accounts, ana
when he discovered the fact he left the
store. went 10 the hotel and registered
as l. Hern. He was found at o'clock
this morning unconscious from inhallng
gas. which was escaping from the un-
lighted burners. physician brought him
around.
The attorneys for the firm say II was
compelled 70 assign on account or the
defalcation. which they thought would
reach at least $4,000.
The preferences In the assignment are
TO loan creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
COLONEL o'FERRALL'S INAUGURAL.
Arrangements in Detail a. to Military and
Democratic Clubs.

ARRANGEMENTS for the O'Ferrall inaugu-
raj parade are steadily progressing. There
was a meeting Of the committee in eharge
last night.
Those present were Chairman Eliyson'
and Mossrs. Anderson. Hail. Hawes,
Jones. Pollard. Simons. Wallerstein, and
WingO Considerable discussion was IN
dulged in upon the military feature oil the
narade. II was decided that invitations
should be sent out at once TO the FIRST
Brigade Of Infantry and the Flrst heSl-
ment of Cavalry. the battalion OF AT
tluery. and to the Virginia ZouaVes, or
Iynchburg TO be present and take part
in the parade. ..,.
The military will have to provide thelr
own TRANSPORTATION and bring their own
blankets. Their quarters and rations VIII
be furnished them here.
After a great deal Of talk over the mat
ter II was deemed best that the Demo
cratic clubs OF the state should be invited
through the columns OF the papers 10
participate in the procession. Inc head
of each organization expecting 10 come i
requested to communicate at once win
Cantain Cunningham Hall, ie1ng the
number of men his club proposes to
bring. This is the only means the com
rnittee had for inviting these organizations.
The presidents Of the home clubs are re-
ouested 10 call meetings of their organiZa-
lions within the next week for the purpose
of ascertaning how many men they VIII
have I'm line on that day, and to communi-
cate this information to Captain Hall
The subject OF finances for the commit
taa's needs was left entirely with a sub
committee to be named by Chairman Ely
son this morning.
MIR. Ellyson was authorized 10 confer
,,.i,h the General Assembly on the ques-
ton of having the incoming Governor take
the oath I'm the hall OF the House OF
delegates in the presence Of the two
branches or elsewhere. In case Colonel
OiFerrall decides 10 make a short inaugu-
raj address the ceremonies will probably
toke place on the portico of the Capitol.
THE committee will meet again next
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06

! would prefer graduated tax. Five
thousand dollars would be proper mini
mum.
James w. Marshall. Ninth District
Oem): Witaout having studied the de-
tails clearly. am In favor OF graduated
income tax. Labor produces all and gets
but little. That I see clearly. and believe
that n Is the duty OF the government 20
so place its taxation as 10 weigh on wealth
and property and not upon the poor and
the consumers.
Claude a. Swanson. Fifth District
Oem): ] favor an income tax, graduated
and would begin with "A minimum OF s. .e00
l would raise n sufficient income tax TO
pay the pensions The State OF Virginia
IS practically solid for an income tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
Republican senate steerers.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December o
Senator Sherman, chairman OF the Re
publican caucus, this afternoon named the
following caucus committee in accordance
with the instructions of the caucus held
Yesterday: Messrs. Allison, Aldrlch,
Hale, Cullom, Dolph. Manderson, quay
Washburn, and Dubois.
Mr.. Allison is chairman and Mr.. Du-
bOis secretary.
This committee will be charged, among
other things, with looking after the
political end of all legislation. and lining
up the party on all questions that re-
duire concerted action. one OF the MEM
bers said this afternoon, after the an
nouncement of the choice of Mr.. Sher-
man, that he had shown great discre-
ton in his selection. for the reason that
he had named some OF the most astute
politicians in the Senate.
The committee will keep in touch with
State politics, and take care that the
elections in such States as have United
States senator's TO elect are conducted
under a proper Republican organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06

Roads. Charlotte county, vice 5. +. spen-
Ger. removed: Mrs. 3. A. Pace, Crozet,
Albemarle county. vice j. j. Pace, de-
ceased; J. c. Bsrbee, Orlando, Prince
william county. vice J. Nj. Barbee, re-
signed: Susan Il. Patterson. Parrotts, Al
bernarle county vice Il. T. Parrott, re-
signed; A. j. Goloday, 81. Davlds churcn'
Shenandoah county, vice j. w. Golloday,
deceased.
North Carollna--Sophia NJ. Hanes. state
Road. surry county vice y. j. Dicker-
son. removed.
FREE-sILvER PROPOSITION.
Representative Epes has returned. The
Uouse committees OF which he Is MEM
her will have important work this ses-
sion The Coinage Committee VIII en-
deayor to report a free-silver Dill, ana
a majority favor the proposition. The
Naturalization and immigration Commit
tee is the other committee to which Mr.
Epes belongs.
PERSONAL MERELY.
W. w. Stearns. of Fauquier county
r. NJ. Curtis, Of Bedford; ana D. ~.
Walker. OF Loudoun county, are Nir-
ginians stopping at the Howard House
Congressman Grady. or North caro-
lima, has returned to the city.
Representatives Bum and Branch are
expected tomorrow.
Captain John ID. White, of Abingdon,
has returned 10 the city. and hopes TO
be appointed postmaster at that place.
Other Virginia arrivals are DR.. Alfred
Rixey, Culpeper; and j. Brad. Beverley
Fauquier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
A. TO TAXING INCOMES.

y sou favor an income taxi
y .I. ao you favor a graduated taxi
Nt.f lp favor as the minimum " IN"
t n, be taxed?
Iae Sew York World has asked the
r.nuers u Congress these three ques-
tfs
oae hundred and seventy-one represen-
'aites received the three questions. OF
'tes, seyenty-one favor an income tax
Do some form. sxty-two oppose II. 1--WE
lra analnst IT, but may consider. while
uny-uroe asked TO be excused from
"H'ssing an opinion
the Virginia members replied as fol-
Nvf.
o. 81, George Tucker. Lexington. Tenth
District mem.) 1 heartily favor an In
9ne tax. and have advocated II for seye-
'si years In Congress prefer the gradu-
usd form. An income In Virginia which
aouf be- ample for support would be mea'
'fs Ia New York city: therefore the mini
Nun should be large.
faul @. Edmunds. Houston, sixth DIS
net Dsm): cordially and heartily ap-
prove Of an income TAX. I favor gradu.
tsd tar and would make the minimum
Income 10 be taxed sl.ooo.
Elisha V. Meredith, Eighth Distnc'
Ds'a); ! am In favor Of an income tax
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
TeIegrams Made Terse.

Intensely cold weather prevails all over
the country north of Washington
Bsnd A. Treadwen. dealers in dry goods,
Iscksnn Tenn assigned yesterday. LA
bilities. $4,000; assets. SpoW'
NJ Cohen. dealer in dry goods, Green
Vile. Miss. sold out yesterday ior the
bensht OF his creditors Liabilities not
known.
A. the meeting of the Richmond ana
t,anvtlie railroad directors In New YORK
tcets,day nothing but routine matters
were discussed
The Vienna Socialists have decided TO
attemDt 10 inaugurate a universal s'rlhe
a. a nrOtest against the army OH ho"
before the Reichstrath.
simon Adler boot and shoe dealer
NIemDhis. Tenn, made a partial assisn-
,oent mertP Yesterday. Liabilities about $4,000
assets more than double that
Dave + Crockett dry-goods dealer,
Irnion CITY Tenn, made trust decd yes
teriay for the benefit OF ms creuitors'
Assets. $1,000; liabilities, SSVW'
S. Hirschberg & Co (simon and Meyer
Uirschberg). wholesale boot anu sIve '.
desiers Boston have made an assignment
Liabilities, about SlV1VV' h"ii'''"'
about the same.
Tho Legislature and State officers OF
south Carolina were the guests OF me
Augusta Exposition yesterday; DsllK W. W.
coined by President Walsh' VI tHc NNPO
sition Company. ,,,..
There Is increasing aRita,lon a. no, ,',,.,i III
against the Russian and otner Sominer-
al treaties and against Chancellor Won
Capriyi personally. all OF when ahsers
the Emperor much.
Commodore Stanton arrived in wash
tns,ton Yesterday, and called upon Secfe,,
s' .ns tIsrhsrt showing that he regarded
,sa cali OF a strictly Official character by
making IL in full uniform.
Mrs G. Kepler and her daughter. Mrs;
Flora Martin. were YESTERDAY lpu'ue,ed pa
a. ~ anr sn" Whitmire, Mrs. Kepler's son.in-
law SIM al large, is suspected oil the
NJ pnnuy ives yesterday elected Presl-
dent of The French Chamber OF psput'vs' isd ~
=, IYosahio~sr of New York, TO be AS
socia,e Justice OF the United States su-
preine Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
olds- -Mesven won. Mutineer second Hc-
mus third. Time. f07.
ENTRIES.

mus third. Time. iso7.
ENTRIES.
Following are the Washington rAce-en'
tries for to-day: In.
FIRST raceAfiye elghths OF mile sctr
ing. 2-year-olds-B Blossom, 81, keu"nsss 49,
81: King Dixon. 1oa: Hearts Lass 80,
Emma ID. (colt) 100: Patrolman. 100; ia'..s
Mat. 100: Clarus. 100; Lonsdale. 100. harr
ford. 100; Proverb. 100; Alanthracite' ~
Fiction. lo6 49,,
Second race--mile 3-year-olds-- Wasnp%
"a. ll2: Tartarian. liz: Annie Bishop. ns.
Mask. lIs: Lismore. 1iz; Restraint u1f
pekIn ifs: Roche. lis: Piay-or-Pay. uo.
Third race--five eighths OF a mile, hano.-
cap-Roy Iochiei. 1li: Daisyrian. III; Equs-
Nv 10: Miracle, 10; NY Gyps, no; Captain
Brown. los: Lord Harry. ii5
Fonrth race-five and a half furlonsss
handicap. s.year-olds--Our Jack. llt; On,
tario li4: Blossom. io6; Annie {. nllyD' -
Aurelian. iis; Springtime. W: hcponaus
80: Factotum. los.
Fifth rpce--four and hair ilr'onss.
selling-Miss Bess. los; Gray bas.e' ,s ,ve'
Robin Hood. l05: Mamie Kelly, S' JiIl
T',,t,, "a Rolando. %: Amos A.. ~:
Ueads-or-TaiIs. 81: Ruby. 1888: Express
I0S. Aristocrat. i03: Syracuse. ITO; ben)a-
min. 10: Beautiful Bells. lo2.
Sixtb race--one mile, beaten horses-
Ingot. 95: Queen Enid. IS; kirkover' @ ,Os'
stTathmaid. loe: Hopper, 100; Tommy Dix-
on. ~; Tom Finley, III; Freezer p"'
Van Zandt. l06.
MATCH AGAIN POSTPONED.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, December o.
! The match race between the i~arnvus ~
PAGERS saIadin and Flying Jio. whicn
was TO have taken place tomorrow a.
Belmont Park. has again been pos
poned on account OF snow AZ - ho,
| likely that there will be race now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONGRESS.
II Meets in Church of Great Historic
interest.

AUGUSTA. GA. December 5.-The
Eleventh Annual Session Of the National
Baptist Congress convened in Augusta
tonight in the First Baptist church. The
church possesses historic interest for Bap-
lists from the fact that the Southern Bap-
list Convention was organized within its
walls.
The attendance on the Congress num-
bers some OF the most distinguished Bap-
lists In the country.
The opening session tonight discussed
THE Church and the Money Power" and
the speakers were Rcy. w. y. T..
Faunce Of the Fifth-Avenue church. New
York; Rev. Walter RauschenbYsch. OF the
Second German church. Of New York and
secretary Of the congress- and DR. Gam
brill. Of Georgia. president OF Mercer Uni
yersitv.
Governor Northen. Of Georgia. is presi-
dent Of the Congress. Its sessions Will
occupy three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
IehIgh strike situation.

BETHLEHEM, PA. December o.
chief Arthur. Chairman Clark, and
others have been In secret session here
considering President Wilbur's ultimatum
since 10 O'Clock tonight Al midnight a
committee of two left the conference TO
call on President Wilbur TO try to effect
some notifications. What they are Is not
known. On the result OF this conference
depends the status of the strike. II IL
now said that IL President Wilbur Will
agree to his ultimatum OF n week ago.
pledging himself to deal with his Oh
employees as individuals. the strike VIII
~ daela ra1 off
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
VIII Reenme aLawyer.

Lieutenant Charles de Iano hine, OF the
United States army. Is In the city. Ifls
morning he will make application ior :
license to practice law in the courts OF
Richmond. ana after he has arranged TINS
matter he will leave for Washington on
the noon train.
Lieutenant Hire IL the clever young
officer who acted "a military instructor
for the First Regiment Of Infantry whhe
the musketoers were in camp at Wrights-
vile. n. c.
After leaving Wrightsville Lieu,ehsn.
rIipe went West. and while with his
command he begun the study OF law.
He has since beea admitted TO the bar.
but stIll retains his commission In tho
army. Lieutenant Hine Is now stationed
at Fort Thomas. Ky. He Is Nirginian
by birth and Is native of Fairfax
county,