davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28

DAILY DINNER. S->Irr'r
No. % makes all local s'o.. -
leigh With Piedmont AIRLINE fir A-. Il
aud all intermediate points 'l u1 Yea
North Carolina railroad.
No. 81 has Pullmau-Bun"' Slice " -
mOnd 10 Atlanta. Connects ir DIV a. so
with W. & A. Il. K. i0r Chattll tI. So. p
and all points West. CONNECTS BIO. D. 81 10
X. X. for Mobile. Montg0merY. SEES u-f
and all points Southwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
Identified Uanhricha.

The Petersburg In1cr-hppeal Of yester-
dey SAYS: Folice-Ofiicer kagIand. who
went over to Richmond on Tuesdar, fully
identified the negro Walden dhaS William
Hendricks, who was sent 10 the peniten-
tiary from Newport News for stealing a
yoke OF oxen, as the man who is wanted
here for horse-stealing. Hendricks stole n
horse from party in Manchester and was
arrested mere, but got away as he was
being taken to the police station"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
NEARLY SEVERED FROM HIS BODY
Manager McJoy's Serious Accident-Am-
putDtion sIsy BE Necessary.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

WARSAW. Va. July 27.-Mr. 7. j. McJoy.
manager Of the Island Farm. near Tampa.
hammock Ferry. tins county, met with a
very serious and painful accident yester-
day. He was leading an unframed horse
in his team, which was being driven by q
colored man to the moving machine, and
endeayoring 10 start the horse. which had
baked. he walked in front OF the blade.
The Eorse made q lunge and MIR. Med oy
became entangie1 with the blade. and be-
fore the horse could be stopped his lett leg
below the knoe was nearly severed from
his body. Dr. Douglass was quickly sum-
moned and treated the wound. Amputa-
tion may be necessary, though the Doctor
will use all his skill to save 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
The Relssf Cerps.

The woman's Relief Corps held their
Brat regular meeting at 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon ct Phil kearney Post rooms.
There were present: President. Mrs. II. u.
Wilson; Vice President. Mrs. NJ Lloyd I;
junior vice-President, Misfi Msyme
lcshy: Treasurer. Mrs. Otis ID Russell,
and other officers. Twelve new men bers
were initiated and the meeting adjourned
10 meet at the same hour next Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28

:, Mrs. Mary L. Henry. widow OF William
Henry. ESD, and mother Of Mr.. A. X.
hsary, died suddenly during Wednesday
night. IA the slst year Of her aee. She was
20 sn appearances ~ well a. usual when
she retired Wednesday night, bus when
ner room wes opened yesterday morninr
she vas found 70 10 dead. Mrs. Henry
wss very eclise tor one Of hsF advanced
years ana hss hsalth ves quite soed % =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
YORK-RIVER LINE, VA WEST POINT


LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10, $40 r. ".
LOCAL EXPRESS, dsily oxcept sunday. stops
AZ all stations. At Les,or Manor connects with
stage tor Walkerton; with Baltimore steamer at
IVES. Point.
TRAIN No. 10, s:45 2. ",
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sunday.
for West Point. connecting WITH fork-kiyer
steamers for baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect With baltimore and Ohio railroad FOR
Wsshiussor, Pnilad alpha, aud New York.
steamers leave Baltimore a. D y. n daily OK
Trains iron West Point arrive at Richmond
at p:05 A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, and $40 p. \.
TRAIN No ~, 7;0S A. 81.
LOCAL Mixed, daily except sunday, leaves
Twsnly-,hira street for West Point and Inter-
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN to wes Point
leaves at $50 a. ~.
Open A. n 70 . =. n. ard irem =. \. 70
1850 A. ~.
Sol. HAAS, W. \. Itkks
: frame Mauaser. General Passsngss Assnt
w. II. GREEN. Gsnsral Aanagor.
J. :. u. InoxrsoSs Superlntendenk
J. :. Posfs. Psssesser Agent $40 nain ss.sss,
- - : ts MI y 80 - -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
N = = = NarioIk;H3Si3ll



SChSOU a.. - EFIElI
LEAVE klChMOND, blRu-> l.....
$500 4. VI. DaNy-RiC H.I
IIBULED LIMITED l-...
tO.k l:SJ A. ~. N.....
ter-burg, Mayrflg I-..
600 A. NJ. Daily" lliE CHICAGO I....
Tor Luxembourg, k.l..... ~.
Pocahontas, hr..t.. .
aud Chicago. Palma.
sleeper Norfolk o. ...r
change. IcnuerIs4 ...
Durham. Couuhr- t. D.. ii.
Ninston-Salcm, 1901. .....
stations winston .... ... =
1915 P. N. Daily .or koanot.. g,
laski, Bristol. auIh ...... =
and West rlI E.-t I...
gina and Georgia .s a.
car Peters Y .l...I.
Pullman sleeper BIZ.
pins ia knuNv. ..I IT..
nC0ga, ami alrHlsl ia. i
Richmond Co iyU. t..-t
3:10P. NJ. Daily Tor Norf.s. >......
termcdiltn station. t
tolk $50 q. NJ.
5:30P. VI. Daily. arry' Nor.Es .rf
lI:10 Z. 81 Daily Tor hoan,k.. iI'-t .
In-kt. aud nu-...
Roanoke $50 s.. H
ton and Chattlr .ts l......
man slecpsr- IUF...
Memphis. and N.N Urt... .
ing-car attached. A.s.... -.
fo.ah0utas. Llh..r.. s.I Ia.
Cuucn-Nauey division. .-.
Louisville aui -.iH... ..
and Nashville rlI.Url .IA F..
al.o Tor Rocky N.l.r.... d..
tons Nlu-ion-- 1.,r. .I....
PULLMAN PALACEoLLLptI.f
MOSD and LNSCuBi kG really .r.
at 81 +. NJ. also Pullman Sleeper l.-
Bristol
Trans arrive R.chmonl from ..
the West daily S:3j A. g., ...Nl ..t
pm. lrOm Norfolk ami Soc t.-.. I.Il
2:2O p. NJ, ana Yesubgled LmI.l Il
T.. Woo Sol
Dstr..t PASSENGER 8. .
". O.. rl.l..
Hcn'ra' fe-..a... So.
General ofIicc. RoanOL,. IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
T OCUST-DALE ACADEMY. NEAR

FL Rspidan Station, C1lpeper county. Va, on
the Chesapeake aud Ohio and Richmond and
DanYilie railroad. Thirty-siIth annual session
opens SEPTEMBER 20. 1893. A school for tho
thorough training OF bofs and young men for
business or college. No extra charge for L1;in,
Greek. French. German. Engineering and busi-
ness course. Stcnography, and TypeWriting.
Well-equippod gymnasium. bathrooms with
hot and cold wator. Terms, S1SO 70 $50.
Apply for catalogue. W. W. BRIGGS, c. E.,
Principal. Assietanta: A. Is. Chandler, NJ A.,
University of Virginia; W. ii. Harrison. 4. NJ,
Richmond College. iy PEW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
THE DEBT SETTLED.
MANUSCRIPT BOND RETURNED AND
LAST or THE CENTURIES SHIPPED.
rh,s the rinas step In . Transaction Of
Great importance to Our People
Other Capitol News

All the reouirementsiof the Virginia debt-
settlement act have been complied With
and the big transaction between the Com
,nonwealth and the Olcott Committee,
representing the foreign bondhclders, has
been closed.
Yesterday delivery OF the last OF the on"
crayed centuries was made and tho bonds
shipped aud the States manuscript BOND
for SIC. $50. 800 has been cancelled and hied
among the archives of the Trcasurer's OIL
Gce. ...,o. To-
the manuscript obligation was MADE Us 10
denominations as follows;
$4,000 OF the denomination OF ooo ooo
SlO00................s $50 -. !, 30 no
e,tIs % '"c "e"'''''''''' - 800
Total ...................''''' 'eA"'''''oV"
The delivery distribution, as per the
order Of the Oicott Committee, was:
To the p,apters' Nationsl Bank "a $4,000
10 The Mercantile Trust ana DC -ooo
rnstt IOu pany ......... rs....s. oo's"VV
To tho Central Trust Company OF - 90
Nav FORK. io,oo f,ooo
D.SDy,SbU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.

Peter Green was oiling floor at Kinston
with Appropriation OF linseed -o'l and paint.
Ho pat the rag in his pocket and soon
after. feeling something hos, he pulled the
rao ont and threw it upon q table. In If
teen minutes the rag was ablaze.
The Baptist union meeting tor the Roa-
noke section is in session to-day at Little
ton. There is good attendance of minis
tiers. delegates, and visitors.
Mrs. Pocahontas Bumgardner and her
two charming daughters, Misses Willie and
India. are visiting the family Of Colonel A.
Prescott.
Miss Nav Harrison, one of the most
charming young ladies of Rockingham.
who has been on VISIT here, has returned
hnp1,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28

The report of tie medical STAFF of the
Free Dispensary. general and emergency
hospital. for the week ending July Goth, IS
as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
THUNDERSTORM AT WELDON.
Heavy Rainfall and Slight Damage Done
BAPTIST Union Meeting.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dis

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. n. C.. July 27.-The long
drought has been broken. A heavy thun-
der-storm passed over this section last
county. The fall of water in about one
hour here was over one and one halfinches.
Some trees i'll town were broken by the
storm, aud window IN the residence Of
CAPTAIN f. +. Anderson was demolished
by large limb which was blown against
it. A washout occurred on the Seabosrd
Air Line. but the damage was slight and
soon repaired Heavy hail is reported TO
have fallen III sections or the county and
crops are said to be damaged very much
where tho hail fell. There was no hail
bara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
God Showing for the c. and o.

The following is comparative state
ment Of the earnings aud expenses of tho
Chesapeake and OHIO Railway Company
for the years ending June 80, 1888. and
1892
1893. 1892
Earnings ....slO.33G.SiO.47 s9,SS4.416.05
FxpeEsos.... 1882. 5000 7,444,480.97
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28

Net .......s3.2O4, OaO.7S s2,430,925.0S
Increase in earnings, tj2,39L22; de-
crease IN expenses. $3ll, 7J0.2S; net In
crease, $780,, 12i.Y0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
COAL AND WOOD.
CTANIEY LIPSCOMB & CO..
- EIGHTEENTH AND BROAD S,rRERTa
'phcne 2a2

We are receiving large consgnmeuis OF the
dinersn. grades OF COAL AND WOOD, which
We ollsr to the public at the lowest market
price. We aek tho public 20 give US call and
We will guarantee quick delivery, clean Coal,
ana the best Oak ana Pine Wooa thai can TO
purchased. Our stock consists o; tho following
grades OF Coal and Wood:
Anthracite-Nut, Stove, kgg, and Broken
Spint-Lump and Hail; Flts-Crcek Lump
Clayton Nut, stove. and Egg; Pocshontas Lum p.
Steam oal speciality consists OF the f0llowlug
grades: Pocahontas, Nuttleburg, Fre-Creek,
Quintamont, umOerland. and Other grades.
Woed-Oak and Pine: saved. kind.iDg, Long.
(my l2-F.su&W3mI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28

COBB'5 ISLAND, VIRGINIA'S
~ SEASIDE RESORT In the Atlantic Ocean;
increase Of hotel Accommodations; new build
ings and other improvements; tbs finest beach
and surf bathing In the world snipe-shootlng,
ASKING and Doat-sailing UNSURPASSED; can be
reached daily by New YORK, Pniledelphia ami
Norfolk railroad from North or South. passon-
Eers going 10 Cobb's Island must get oil ne
CObb's Station. Trains-We will inset the 1l:27
A. NJ. uorth-bound train and the 0:iS p. A.
south bound train at Cobbs Station; passengers
transferred 10 the island 10y steamer. Terms:
$3.50 per DAY, Sl2 per w,ek $40 per month;
address r. l. COBB 3 j. +. sPADY,
up 3O-eod3m Propr,etors-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
WANTED,

RANULATED SUGAR, SIC. pound (;
N BREAST BACON, lac. per pound;
CALlFOkNlA HAMS, 1%c. "A pound;
Bn JNN SUGAR 4c. pound:
PURE Lard, &c a pound;
BEST Oily MEAL, 60c q bushsl:
GOOD TEA, 2jc. o pound;
ARBUCKLBS' ARi0SA COFFEE. 23r. pound;
J l bars LAEGE SOAP tor 25c.:
Pound boxes BEST BAkING-POWDERfo for lOc.;
SARDiNES DC. "a box:
- q. Roo tiEltRlNGS, IL dozen for 25c.:
NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT HERklNaS,
HoME.dADG BLACKBERRY WINE, 81 per
gallon
PUKg SUGAR SYRUP, Poe. gallon;
oUGAR-CUKED SdUULDER. I2c. pound;
EOMR-MADE PRESERVES, SC. a pounc;
Best CAhOLlNA RICE, %. ! pound:
PURE OLD RYE WHlShEY, 81 a gallon:
FkKSH COUNTRY BU TIER, zoe. a pound.
sILVER-KING FLOUR. best sold, 500 q bar
rol, or SOC. sack:
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, "a per barrel, or CSC
per seek:
= caus SALMON for &c.
Phone $40. Priee-.ist mailed on Application.
:. ULLMAN'S sO",
my6 i52O-lo22 east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28

HOTEL OTTERBURN, AMELIA
4 a COURTHOUSE, Va. under new manage
Iaent will open JUHE 1sg. with all the conye-
nieuces o: q rrst-clnss notoi. To families for 'ho
season special rates can bs had. For any inior-
nation apply TO Dr.. DORIS EFT. I02 nort1 Seventh
street. city. or =. Ii. BOOKER. Manager Otter
bnrn Hotel, Amelia Courthouse.
my 28-Su, W&F3n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-28
RUsIgEss WANTS

DOARDERS WANTED ONE MILE
I'D from Gordonsyille Station. Large rooms,
good shade, plenty Of ice. milk, and vegetables.
Terms reasonable. Apply 10 Mr.. JOHN VIII
LIS. GordnnsvIlle, Va. " 2S-0t'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

A party of about twenty young people
from the West side went to Ramaley's
last evening.
The w. c. T. L. will give an ice
cream social at the residence of Mrs. f.
3. DOran on East Congress street,
Friday evening next.
The conference of the w. G. T. L.
will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock III
the Ford Music hall, for the election of
officers and other important business.
Mrs. &. c. Sharp. of Page street, who
is spending the summer ut Maht htomedi.
entertained Prot. Ed Hallie'S man
.dolin class at her cottage last Saturday
evening.
Last evening a lawn sociable was
given by the T. Z. s. of the First Swed-
iSh Lutheran church at the home of
Mrs. Enquist, corner John and Ohm
sted streets. An interesting pro-
gramme was carried out.
James Kilsham, who is spending his
vacation with his friends on the West
side, is arranging an entertainment for
the benefit of st. Michae's church.
which will be given at Paul Martins
hall next Saturday evening.
The following well known West side
ladies arranged a very pleasant picnic
party, and went to Lake Como Tues
day, where they enjoyed delightful
day: Mrs. F. b. Doran. Mrs Dr. Mer-
rift. Mrs. S. w. Boyd. Mrs. C. E..
Wright, Mrs. w. A. Somers, Mrs.
Rely, Mrs. George Doran, Mrs. j..
Ryan, Mrs. William Doran, Mrs. Will
lam Nicholas, Mrs. j. j. Mel Laughlin.
Mrs. NOrriSh, Mrs. d. w. Sits, Mrs. O.
b. Lewis and Miss Karr Putnam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day. in the City on the
st. CrOix

e The city council toyed with the mat =
tep of Strengthening up part of the
Olive street Indebtedness Tuesday even
ing, and one claim was paid. namely,
that of Durant e. Wheeler. amounting
toSomething over S4, 600. The total in
debtedmess now standing for opening
the street is little more the $4,000.
Saltwater amateurs presented the
shamrock and the Rose" at the Grand
opera house hast evening, benefit
being rendered to Mrs. John Currie and
children. Every seat in the parquet
and dress circle was, ,occupielt, and there
was also large attendance in the bal
CORY and gallery. A snug little sum
viii be realized from the benefit.
% Ferguson Bros, dealers in boots and
shoes, made an assignment yesterday to
James L. Barron. The stock was attached
some days ago to satisfy a Judgment for
$4,000 held by Hugh Ferguson, of North
ern Pacific Junction, and the assign
ment was made for the, benefit of eredi-
tors. a.,- ~. -
The MenOmonie, cleared yesterday
with raft of longs foF the Leisure Lum-
ber company, Dubuque. 2 The Nina and
Meta Durant will take out RATS today.
The Saltwater Turnverein will give
an excursion to Red Wing and return
next Sunday on the steamer Eva and
BARGE .Ez..,.
Joseph Zimmerman, of Gutenberg,
TO-, purchased a raft of logs yesterday
from William Sauntry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
DRESS GOODS.

Good Dress Goods can
be picked up very cheap
these days.
Here are a few pointers:
Genuine French Crepons,
pure wool and very fine, full
40 inches wide, 81 Cents
a yard. That means $3.42
for a dress pattern worth at
least 81. so. Similar quail
ties are sold for 81. 50 a yard.
While the stock is small the
range of colors is still good.
Half Wool Challies, Is
inches wide, Is cents a
yard. The styles are equal
to those found in the best
6oc imported kinds.
Pure Linen Lawns, 25
cents. They cost more to
import.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
sUNK1zIN SHAME.
A Father RescIies Two Daush-
ters From Il Life of Infamy.

A Father Reseiies Two Daugh-
ters From Life of Infamy.
sTilda and Lena Peterson, aged re-
spectiyely seventeen and fifteen years,
were taken from the bagin0 kept by
Lily West at II Eagle street last night
by the epolice. 1':Iefr father, Gus Peter
son, contracting carpenter living at
977 Farrington avenue, came to the
central police station last evening about
10 o'clock and requested the aid of the
police to rescue his two daughters
from the dive in which they were liv-
ing. The. eldest of the girls, he said,
had been away from home about a
month, and both he and her mother
supposed she was employed as do
mestic in West st. Paul. She had Wis
tied home every. Sunday afternoon, and
gave the name of the family for whom
she was working. Saturday afternoon
Lena, about fifteen years old, announced
that she was going to spend Sunday
with her sister, and was given
permission to do go by her
parents. The. first suspicion t6e
parents" had was when Tilda
visited the house Sunday afternoon and
explained that Lena had decided to stay
at the house where she was employed
until herreturn.ss n few. moments after
a buggy containing a flashIly- dressed
woman drove up to the door, and Tilda,
after giving some excuse, went away
with'the wUimalh" AS Lena did not return
home Monday her father commenced an
Investigations which resulted last even
ing in his discovering that both his
daughters we're inmates of the disrep-
utable resort mentioned. A patrol
man wentwith son-in-Iaw of Peterson
to the house. and the girls were brought
to the station and locked up. Both
made light of the affair and paid no
attention to tie talk made to them
by their father. If possible, Peter
son intends to make complaint against
the keeper of the. dive for al
lowing his daughters to remain in the
place. Both the girls are youthful in
appearance and their father says must
have been enticed to the place by the
woman who runs the resort. The
youngest of the girls was arrested Satur-
day night. being found in room on
Jackson street with youth who gave
his name as William Smith. She was
bailed out shortly after being brought
to the station by the woman at whose
place she was found last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
A DIVORCE SEQUEL.
Mail Carrier Allen Aided by Court
to See His Child.

Mail Carrier Allen Aided by Court
to See His Child.
A writ of habeas corpus is made re-
turnable before Judge Kerr at 10 o'clock
THE morning By which Joseph j. Allen,
colored mail carrier, seeks to get con-
troll of his four-year-old child Minnie
May. The mother of the pickaninny has
not been living with her lord for about
a year, and refuses the paternal an
ceStor the right to the cOmpanionship of
their offspring. notwithstanding the fact
that the district court made an order in
a divorce suit between father and
mother to the effect that he should be
permitted to visit the child. Judge Kerr
has ordered Elizabeth j. Allen, the
mother, who resides at 553 Sibley street,
to bring Minnie May into court this
morning and show why she prevents
the father from having its companion
ship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
PAwNKRoKnR P1NCHED.
n. w. Prescott Maintains His Ar
rest Is Spite Work.

n. w. Prescott Maintains His Ar .
rest Is Spite Work.
Nathan w. Prescott, of the fir m o f
Prescott IL Doran, pawnbroke RS at 39f
Wabasha street, was arrested last night
on warrant chaI ging him with having
violated section 30S, cha pter 10 of the
General Statutes, re la ting to pawn
brokers. The section which Prescott is
charged with violating reads as follows:
"a pawnbroker who sells any article re-
ceived by him i'll pledge before the
time for redemption has expired, or
who willfully refuses to disclose the
ceived by him for any arhce taken by
him IN pledge and subsequently, sold. is
guilty of a misdemeanor.'
Detective Charles Byrnes, who has
charge of the pawnbroker records. in
the police department, is the one who
Swore out the complaint, and he alleges
that Prescott refused to tell him the
name of the purchaser of a watch
which mad been pawned and sold before
the time TO redeem had expired Pres
colt, who was arrested and locked I'D
for three hours last night before he
could procure bail, says the whole mat
| ter Is spite Work. In May last he loaned
50 on watch. The holder of the pawn
ticket, he says, is now in Brownsville,
Mimi, but has disposed of the ticket to
another person. The present holder
of the ticket came to the store and de-
sired to redeem the watch. There was
| due ON the tlmepiece $3.50, but when
| the watch was shown him he refused tn
take it. Mr. Prescott says the present
owner of the ticket evi1ently expected
| to get $500 watch, and as the article
on which the money was loaned was a
much cheaper one he became sore and
instigated complaint. The case will
come up in the police court this morn
| ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
BUSINESS FOR BUNS.

Workhouse Prisoners to Labor on
Park improvements.
The board of park commissioners held
a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
office of Chairman Wheelock. Supt.
Fitzgerald. of the workhouse, and Su-
perintendent of Parks Nussbaumer,
were present. The only matters con-
sidered were the cutting and disposal of
hay from the parks, and the question of
how best to utilize the idle prisoners
confined at the workhouse. Amicable
arrangements were made in both cases.
The park commissioners will have the
use OF the men to cut hay and do other
necessary work, the stipulation being
that they shall only be worked where
Supt. Fitzgerald will be able to properly
guard them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
SILK FACTS.

All through this season
Cheney Bros. Silks were
advertised in certain places
at a low price. Now, when
the season is over, the same
Silks are advertised in the
same places as bargains at a
higher price. How does
that strike intelligent read
ers Of advertisements?
Genuine Cheney Bros.
"Standard Twill" Printed
India Silks were never sold
for less than one dollar. We
are now selling all of our
light grounds at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
DEATHS SHINING MARK.
This Time IU Was alexander Rob-
ertson Cochrane.

eFtSOn COchrane.
Yesterday the community was panied
to hear of the death of the eldest son of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cochrane. He
was well known among the younger
members of society, and especially in
the House of Hope church ana Sunday
school, of which he was member.
Had he lived until Aug. 10, he would
have been twenty-four years old.
Although not native of Minnesota,
he was born while his parents were Ell
route To establish themselves in this
city. and arrived here when only about
TWO months old with his parents. His
early education was in the public
schools of the city, after which he en-
tered upon college course at Macales-
ter. After completing the sophomore
year he dropped out, as lie was never
very robust. He spent the winters Of
1899 and 1891 in the South. and in the
spring of 1892 ne made trip around the
world On Il tramp" steamer.
Up to Wednesday of last week he
was in usual health. On Thursday
morning he and his brother arose about
d. M, and, going over to the lawn ten
mis- court at corner of Summit and West
ern avenues, engaged in vigorous physi-
Cal exercise until near the breakfast
hour. He ate the morning meal with
his usual relish, but was taken i'll dur
ing the day. DR., Lee. the family physi-
clan, was called, and found the symp-
toms somewhat unfayOrable. On Satur-
day the Indications were SO alarming
tnat DR.. Senkler was called In to con-
suit with Dir. Lee. Everything was done
that medical skill could devise, but
by Tuesday evening the sad end be-
came apparent. 1t was peritcnitis in
its Most painful form. and medical skill
could not long maintain the unequal
! fight. lie passed away quietly and
peacefully, surrounded by his loving
parents and the other members of the
family and friends. He was a thor
ougnly good, Christian young man, who
has left behind him only the pleasant
memories of pure Fife, and an unblem-
ished character as a duff ull son and
brother. He will be laid to rest in
Oakland cemetery Friday al $3.50 D. III.
The Dereaved and stricken family will
have the earnest sympathy of large
circle of friends and the su pport of the
Christians hope.