davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Mean temperature, 65. Max temperature, 75. Min temperature, 55. Precipitation 1T inches Max. velocity of wind, 1928. u, Deficiency of temperature since January l-27" Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 1.59 inches.
 WC.C., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. s,T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted aud resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Weather hints slightly to- ward laying in Bed Comfor- ters. We allow not even the weather to get ahead of us. Stacks of Comforters every one of 'em new, prettier and lower priced than ever. 6o cents to $3.75.
 The Blanket sale is kept humming by fresh supplies of clean bright new accessions to stock.
 Flannel Section.
 Question whether there's another College city in the Union which looks more thoughtfully to the pleasure and convenience of its stu, dents than New Haven. The suite of rooms at north
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
VIM. SEELY X co.
NEw HKvEx. Friday, Sept is. 1893. 1Ae sDeatAer to-aay-Fary TELEPHONE No. SIS.

Great boxes and cases laden with rarest Fall and Winter wonders, must give way to close-following others and this takes a great deal of hustling. Up and at it every day to make for you the finest autumnal shopping in the his tory of our business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral services of Mrs. Nathan Ma1on, who died in this city, were held in the First M. E. church in Meriden yester- day, Rev. J. A. Monroe officiating. The bearers were from Rachel lodge, D. of R :, of which the deceased was the oldest mem- Der, Aessrs. W. J. Kirtland, John B. Dai- gle, Russell Williams.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR UNION.

The New Haven Society to Meet Next
 Wednesday Evening-An Attractive
 Program Prepared - The Coming
 Election of Officers.
 The next meeting of the New Haven
 Christian Endeavor union, which will be
 held in the Dwight place church on
 Wednesday evening, September 20. prom
 ises to be an unusually interesting one.
 The committee of arrangements, consisting
 of Harry W. Smith of the Dwight place
 church, chairman; Elmer E Thomas of
 the Woodbridge Congregational, and MT.
 Northrup of the Epworth M. E., have pro-
 vided very attractive program. The
 principal address of the evening will be
 given by Rev. O. H. Tyndall of New York city, who was one of the speakers at the state convention in Hartford last October. He will speak next Wednesday evening on "Junior Work" Some of the Park City Endeavorers expect to attend this meeting, including Secretary W. T. Hoyt of the Bridgeport c. E. union. It is possible that the Plymouth O. E. union will be repre- sented in the person of James F. Williams of Bristol, Conn.,, who managed the Con- necticut excursion to Montreal.
 At this will be the annual meeting of the union written reports will be presented by retiring officers and chairmen of the several committees, showing what has been l accomplished during the past year.
 Last, but not least in importance, will come the report of the nominating commit l tee, which will bring in the names of the officers for the ensuing year. It is already Ix- hot nooinrifu of tho ftoc are in favor of Dwight Places favorite son, Dennison B. Tucker, for president. MT. Tucker would fill tho bill exactly, in the l minds of large circle of Endeavorers. He was president of the Worcester | (Mass.) local union two years in succession | and it was largely through his efforts that | this union was enabled to name one of the speakers at the Minneapolis convention of
 '91-Rev. I. J. Lansing of Worcester. Since taking up his residence in New Ha- ! ven he has succeeded in forming live l Junior Christian Endeavor society in the Dwight Place church. He Is also an active l temperance worker and has spoken in ssv- | eral churches in the city on this subject deavorer.
 The secretaryship seems to be shrouded | in mystery. Those who are st all con. ! versant with the matter predict that Miss May B. Bodwell of the Humphrey street Y. P. s. O. E. will be selected to fill that ! office. If this be true the appointment is ] an excellent one. Miss Bodweu needs nc ! introduction to New Haven Endeavorers She represented her society at the New
 York convention in '92, and shortly after ! her return was elected vice-president tt | the New Haven Christian Endeavor union from the Humphrey street Y. P. s. 0. E She is at present secretary of this society Her appointment as secretary of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union would b.
 8 we'll merited reward for her past faith | fitness to the cause, besides being highly l gratifying to her many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
-Sse9AfiHNZA6
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREH MONTHS $1.50; ONE MONTE, 50 cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE COpIEs 2 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
wALLINGRORn.

Frogram For the Hand Concert al the Plains To-night-The Screen Law Will be Enforced Hereafter-Notes of Personal Interest.
 At its outdoor concert on the plains this evening the National band will render the program as follows:
 narch-"Bells of Chicago. sousa Cornci soio-"Bay State Polka. "......... Herman
 Joseph worrAIl. Msaiey-A Dsy a, fne in osisG esGss sehottische-'LitIle Irish oIeen." .Missud
 Officer Martin was around the plains yesterday reading the screen law from the statutes to the various saloonkeepers and notifying the same that the law would hereafter be rigidly enforced. The Simpson Nickel shop closed fast night until Monday. Simpson, Hall, Mil Maltby, Stevens, Curtis 6 Co.'s works are | running but with only a small percentage 2 of the usual number of hands. Hall X Elton company will run all the week, but | are not sure of next week. The wheel | shop Is running with quite favorable prospect for work. The champion rowing team has been broken up by the return of Walter Hall to | his studies at Harvard. | The s. D. O. will meet this evening at the house of Mics Fannie Todd on Elm street.
 Deacon Samuel Hulps horse became | little frisky near the depot yesterday morn ing and got Its leg over the shaft and fell twice, breaking the harness and shafts. Several of the bystsnders seized the horse when 1t was down and held it until 1t wss got safely out of the tangle.
 H. B. Leete has gone to Crescent Bluffs l for few days stop. | Professor Stevens of Yale college Is ex- pected to preach in the Congregational ! church on Sunday. | The workmen on the Colony street sewer get sl. 50 day. About thirty five are st | work.
 Band concert on the plains this evening.
 E. E. Halls Robert H. was entered In the races at Rockville yesterday.
 Mrs. George A. Simpson has gone to West6eld, Msss., to visit her son.
 G. T. Jones took in the Rockville races yesterday.
 Boney Pomeroy was visitor to the
 The G. A. R. and K. of P. meet this evening.
 Dr. Sanford of New Haven was In con | sultstion with Dr. AcGsughey yesterday over Miss Alics Carr, but gave but faint | hopes of her recovery. ! E ven was in town yesterday and subpnned Officer Dan 0'Reilly to appear at the crim iral side of the court of common pleas thii morning at 10 o'clock on the appealed CAS- against Peter S. Hall for assault.
 Twenty-Five applications to be mad, voters have been received by the registrars Of this number fivs are ladies'
 Miss Julia Hallenbeck Is en route to th, worlds fair.
 Editor of this papsr uses Hyperisl.
 I35 Pianos 10 Rent.
 All sizes and low prices. Don't fail t. call and see them. 0. NJ. Loomls' Sons 83S Chapel street. sl33t 195 Pianos To Rent. All sizes and low prices. Don's fail t call and see them. 0. Nj. Loomis' Sons S33 Chapel street.
 Oyer Biznfs Is Good.
 0. Nj. Lumis' Suns ssz biznis has bil good awl summer wythe there ferm, becu they sel the Chicksring, Emerson, Blasiu and Ivers & Pond pisRss, at sS3 Chapl street
 When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. fl If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., Sept. 14, 1893. Forecast for Friday. For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair; south winds; slightly warmer in the interior.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR SEPTEMBER 14 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Friday. September 15, 1893.


Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co: Diamond Dyes-At Druggists' Estate Jeremiah Maloney-Proeats Notice. Fairmont Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Fiction Monthly-At Newsdealers'. For Rent-Rooms-90P Park Street. For Sale-Cemetery Lots-P. o. Box 1O57, City. arand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown A Co New Goods-Cox Lyon. Piano Tuning-C P. Karr. School Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove. Vocal Culture-Wm 8. Wheeler. Vapopathy-At Druggfsts'. wanted-Girl-1O2H Howe Street. Wanted-Vocalists- Music Committee Wanted-Situatien-2t Franklin Street. Wanted-Room-Private This Office. Wanted-Situation-St. Roman Street. Wantod-Situation-191 Chapel Street. Wanted-Rooms- Physician, This Oface
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced prices st Silverthsu's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

in which the Big Store attends to fittings and furnishings. Thus we supply not only everything for personal use, but everything for every room in any sort of domicile, and all found under one roof.
 If there has been onc, there's been more than f5UO hMnared calls for a Ascent Rug which ran out of stock sometime since. They're herd again ready for you at this instant. Find another Rug, same class goods as the 4S cent ready-sellers, for SC cents.
 We're exhibiting a Symrna Rug, beautiful in quality and colors, not the giaring staring combination of by, gone days but a mild, charming pattern, price $3.75. Have other Smyrnas low as $I.o5. Also the Smyrna Carpets new patterns of Bromley's make.
 New Persian Rugs in i'm, itation of Oriental at S2.25 and $3.75. Customers hard, ly gave us chance to adver. tise the magnificent Jap. Art Squares but then there'll be more coming.
 Carpets. Second Floor
 Poachcs are hfighc,- aa pro- portion khaW CamS. SO CcukS q do-cm fo,- 1T A s Q ~ s BEST Is aN HLaf bcQbLe bay m Lhc BaScmcuk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
ONE MORE DEATH.

Tine Wife Follows tbe Husband
 Poisoned by Eating ToadstooIs.
 SoUTHINGToN, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Michael Boyle died in great agony yesterday after noon ss a result of tosdstool poisoning.
 Her husband died Tuesday night from the same trouble. Both funerals will oc cur tomorrow morning from St. Thomas church
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Upholstery h arbing CTS. Muslin Curtains with ruffle edge $I.9S to S5.oS the pair. Cute pretty styles for the Chamber. An entire new line of cream and white Not tinghams in Brussels pattern. Those at $I.25. $I.5o and $I.75 arc especially good. Have them low as 6S cents.
 A few odd pieces of fine Egyptian Laccs, worth z5 cents a yard, selling at IS cents. Bought in odd lots and so only piece of a pat tern.
 For scarfs. pillows and fan cy uses, feast your eye upon that soft, dainty Liberty cloth new Japanese goods. Price the yard, oS cents.
 SecoDd Floo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
The Remains of Dr. Grnves

PUTNAM, Sept. 14.-The body of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves arrived at West Thomp- son tonight and was placed in the receiv- ing tomb. Arrangements for the burial have not been completed and the body will probably remain in the tomb few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Special 9ntirrs.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Editor of this papsr uses Hyperisl. I35 Pianos 10 Rent. All sizes and low prices. Don't fail to
 call and see them. 0. NJ. Loomls' Sons, 83S Chapel street. sl33t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

High School Sight Bought.
 MIDDLRTowN, Sept 1.-The Middletown high school is greatly overorowded, and a site was purchased to, o,dsy on which new $50, ,000 building will be erected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
DF e. oAMBLW
v. ". BROMN.

GTS-c.- N@ --. -a. ->---,..5s.. 2.
 Emporium.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

of ladies here every day delighting themselves in choosing their new gowns from our marvellous display of Imported Dress Goods ! The very choicest in spite of the low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Ower Bfznfs Is Good. c. NJ. Lumis' Suns sez biznis has bin good awl summer wythe there fern, becuz they sel the Chicksring, Emerson, Blasius and Ivers & Pond pisRas, at sS3 Chaple street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEET
y ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or II
VoRkINGMANs LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY Will be held at the hlcnmend f.eds-
,,crsn,rg ana Potomac railroad shops on MON
LAY October lO, 1898, at 1:3O O'CLOCK L. NJ,
for the election OF officers and the transaction
%, such other business as may properly come be-
go a. JOHN T. ROTH,
n.ia-et. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Good Tenplur Notes.

OE,Inr to the severe storm FRIDAY
night there was a small attendance or
the Good Templars Of sydney Lodge 10.
ES. l. O.. c.. r.. at Helviiere Han INA
+. the second lodge IN the state In mem,
b.rship. and IS ia a growing ana
healthy condition.
The Good Templar wear ends on 'he
slst Of october. and then comes a rou'H-
Inc up OF the work done, reports OF al
M officers. and the election Of delegates
70 the Grand Lodge. lodge deputies. truS-
ties. and all of the quarterly officers
The Grand Lodge meets this year AT
Fails Church on the first Tuesday ~
december. and promises 20 be largely
attended At those annual sessions-ahI
mis- is the twcnty-siNtn one-al OF 'hs
grand officers are elected for the term
OF one year.
sidney Lodge will be entertained shortly
nv tbe Wcst-End Choral Club, ana WI
also give an entertainment 10 '"e
brethren.
AN Of the lodges In the state nave
rrown largely. many new lodges peei'
added and a number Of old ones reNlFeu
during the year just closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

Judge Lamb. Of the ChanceGy Court.
yesterday. upon petition of Mcssrs. ". VI.
Parrish and H.. a.. Saunders n Son.
granted an Injunction restraining ". q.
OAK. and !. ". Bradshaw from d sp..lrS
OF or transferring the stock ot goods ID
the store No. 1875 cast Franklin street.
Tp3n their further motion Mr. y. y.
Chalmers was appointed receiver end IL
rcct-d 10 take charge Of thu business.
This store was conducted ~ Bradshaw
until August 1ith. when he made ~ as
s..nment 20 Ii. T.. Watson. trustee, and
the latter on the 18th II September. by
direction Of JudBe Lamb. sold the nusl-
ness out BY public auction, Duke recon
In The purchaser. The bin Of the petit
tloners charges that DJkc. in buying the
business. really represented bradshaw
and asks that the sale be set aside. The
claim Of Mr.. Parrish IS FOR 1911 y ana t"a'
Of q. a. Saunders & Son for $iii.5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
CHICAGO TAKEN BY STORM.
roopis Had Dlniouity In findiog Some
whore to sleep.

Mr.. q. T.. Flanhart has returned from
= ten-days' Visit 20 the Worlds FAIR.
lie speaks in the highest terms OF the
courtesy and hospitality shown 20 visi-
tors by C~hicagoans. Last Sunday the
people poured into the city from tho
surrounding country and distant places IN
order 20 make Chicago day a grand sue
cess. and the numbers were 30 great
that tho western city was taken com
pletely by surprise. Saloon-ksepeTs ana
rcstauranteurs rented chairs at a dollar
apiocc for visitors 20 sleep In. ana COTS
were placed In every available space.
The station-houses were thrown open 70
those who desired 10 accept their hospi-
tally. ana the police were instructed
not 10 arrest any one sleeping In doors
snd Railways. or the parks.
Mr.. FlanhGrt was va sn-Gccident Tues
day morning, which came near being
as serious a. the one In the vicinity OF
Knnkake about three weeks ago. The
Big -Four fast mall. leaving Chicago at
SO =. NJ. for Cincinnati. was run ibto
hv tho local passenger going east at
Iawrenceburg Junction. Ind. Both en-
glues had their pilots torn of. only "
uersous were hurt. but the rest Of the
passengers were well shaken ~. Jf the
accident had occurred two minutes later
IL would have proved serious. The col
iision was a header, and ur fast mail
mad i-iet finished taking w1ter and was
about 20 pull out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
noa,n Of Ms. Ann Aaams.

Mrs. Ann Adams, widow OF Mr. DIN
Adams. and mother Of MI. NhI'lh' -
Ad4ms. Superintendent Of City Gas
v-orks died Al her r-silsdce On erst
Marshal qtreet yesterday afternoon, pftrr
a long illness. The deceased was terra
in Ireland. but came 10 ,his country al
an early age with her parents who
settled in Chesterfield county. 5er maid
IN name was Walsh. AMI she VAS a
sister OF Mr. John G.. Walsh, who Was
for many years a ~we!!-kGown resident OF
church nm. and OF Mr.. James Walsh
one OF Richmond's old-time run--miths.
Mrs. Adams was n devout hist an, and
bore her long suffering with a resi7na-
ton and fortttude that were an eE@:np'e
The funeral VIII take place from Monn-
mental church. at 3 O'Clock to-morro"
.fft-..oou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
No Changes Necessary Here.

u ahs @na'I Episcopal church: South. viii
meet this year at Danviiie' and on the
@,h OF next month. 1t will not Do
caIled TO make any changes in the Ken,
mond pastors. as none OF them havs
seryed their four years. 1t will. however
supply the vacancy at Trinity, caused py
the death Of Or. p. a. Peterson. the con,
snrance viii elect delegates to the General
conference. which meets in Memphis IN
May. and as the latter body VIII ehooS
a bishop the question Who VIII De ."'
Virginia delegates eKcites some interest,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
MEMORIES OF THE STORM.
The Rooh of Many Factories suTer-Ef-
fectS on JIilrOads.

During the prev once OF the storm
TuIay nixht the in was blown from
the roof Of the oman's Christian Asso-
citation building. the tobHccO factory or
Ii.I. Psge & Company. and the tobacco
factory Of j. y. CullluEworth. ana the
windmill Of Mr.. wyatt, near Barton
-. ights. was blown dowl
The storm extended along the line or
tho Chesapeake and Ohio railway from
Newport News TO the White sulphur. but
no damage was done the property Of the
road beyond prOstratlng the telegraph
wires AT points. An the trains were kept
pretty generally OF time.
ON the Ri,hmOnd and Danville Toad inc
wires suffered "a great deal, but there was
no injury to the road bed and no interter-
once with tie train service.
Connection with Washington via me
Richmonl. Frcacricksburg and Potemsc
road was still broken last night by th'
washout between Qusntico and Washlnk-
ltou. and all trains of the Richmond FitH-
Z cricksburg me Potomac were handed DS
the Chesapeakc ana Onto TO Hanover
Junction. As "a consequence. all the north-
en- mails were late The Atlantic coast
Line trains were al right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

The HeuI1co Circuit Court was ehs9sei
Yesterday in hearing the cases OF .
BoXley against the Chesapeake u"a C"D
potlr5ed company II X. A. Patterson
met the same. In each case the plain
,,~s sued for 500 damages caused their
t,nds bv fires. which originated from
.rarks dropped by trains. BoHley Cd
ts,ned judgment for $50 and Or. Patterson
for Sl55. tor
The case Of Schaaf against Samnels Tor
= 0ol DAMAGE resulted IN a Verdlct 10.
the plaintiff. The jury awarded Stha1t
one cent. which the defendant paiu '"'
counsel for the accused.
rev. Mir. Johnson. Of tins city DaiiTu
az the county jail yesterday 10 see i-nlp
Nicholas. but Mr.. Russell sctIhs u~
".rvct,ons. refused 10 admit the minis
sHF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
An 0,,oh.r weddiog In Albcmsr'e.

4 tpoutiful wedding Of tho season 'ooH
rlace at Eulsb0ro' Baptist church tues
dev. Oct~ler 10Th. al 40 T. M. IN the
rrasonce Of n large nsecmhlage or trlchds
aud relatives OF the. bride and groom.
The contracting parties were MISS Ih"-
vLc NJ Roa. the beautiful and accom-
rrsh.I daughter Of Mr.. Robert 1sca'
81 Crozci. and Mr.. j. l.. Abel a Wet
known AMI popular young resident OF
tno county. At the appointed hour The
briio came IN with her father. ana pre-
coded hy the six ushers -Meesrs. Fharll'
Anou. Harry Fry. John White. Robert
E... IT,. VIII 1illman. and Albert cen
~ WAS met at the altar by the
groom. croy
travelling costume. aGd carried a bo'-
oi.t Of brides roses. tied with gray satln
rlhb-s The was performed ~
me Rev. y. T. Belts. pastor. The oftan
was prcsilel over by Mrs. Massey. Inc
church was ariistically decorated WIN
n,,ms. ferns. and cut flowers, ana me
oltsr lined with growing plants. Inc
hriee rtood Immediately beneath a mugs
beIl Of s,nuav and ro'es
The presents were numerous. hand
some. and Of gveat variety. Among US
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William Feahc'
of Kansas city; Mr.. Charles r. Abel
OF san Francisco. Dr. l.1ffer'E. ana MIS-
+ -. Tyrec. Of Richmond.
Tho brtisl party left Immediately after
tho ceremony for Chicago. Kansas NV
and other points of interest I'm the VIZ
After their return they viii reside al ~
lovely home Of the groom. near IVY
Ielot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

Under The peculiar circumstances OF
this case ] fcci sure that Tits party was
guilty OF no intentional violation OF The
law. His FIRST wife. with whom he lived
unhappily. was divorced and married
again. and he believed that he had n
right 20 marry also, and did marry again.
and had been living with his present wits
for fourteen years before he was prose
cuted and convicted"
The Governor refused 20 pardon w.
4. GIL. Of SherRndoah county. who was
convicted I'm 1889 OF embezzlement add
ecntcnced 10 two years IN the peniten-
tiarY. but escaped from tho county jail
before he could be brought TO Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
u.namncratlo Ciab.

A meeting OF the Monroe Dsmocraslo
ylub OF Marshall and JEFFERSON "arus'
was held at Powelfs HAL fnu1y enS
80 cIub elected the following oihcsrs
tar The ensuing term: W. IL. Cuihns-
worn. president: Colonel II. A. BowIy;
Grst vice-president;. w. l.. smith, seeona
vice president: c. II. MurTy' THIRD vee
president: Reuben Bqrch. s~ergnh 90.
arms: /. w. welsiser, treasurer. '0h'
yN-a .,lcr collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Il with III Ladies'.

The Retreat for the Sick excursion 20
,hs worlds Fsir is now = certainly. Ths
sGvantage OF going on this trip viii %
ANY seen. az II IL under the chaper-
nnssn OF wellknown ladies who have been
20 die fair. Ladies who have not Been
sb,e 70 20 alone and parents who oesns
to send their daughters can axe aovan.
t.rr OF this attractive trip to me VOTE
Fair. Their advertisement VIZ sn,s -
s,.sasa al the Retreat Monday and dsN
-. AL. uafE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
fxscSufys Gle aercy,

NOR Mckinney yesterday granted
H 20 4 -. Ks4ser. OF Richmond
VINO was sentenced In July last
years tor ~blgafny. The appiica-
+' pardon was endorsed by the
t .-t". Commemorative Attorney.
|tl many othsr citizens OF tia
lh Swing his reasons for exeeu.
"''aeAey. tie CvyssAss ssSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

WANTED, A GOOD. RELIABLE
w COOK-one without incumbrance- TO
serre a family OF three persons. Coed nome
ana good pay. Apply at l04 south Fifth street.
DC Ih-1is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
An I,,o,nsle Entertainment.

An enjoyable entertainment was given
Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. {. +.
Neuzel at their residence, No. Go north
Twenty-second street, to the friendS OF
their ~daughter, Miss Matte Neuzrl'
Among those present were; Misses l"iia
Burkhart. Inez Atkinson, Elsia 0hedu'
Essie Tyler. Madd Neulei' Annie Ai'en'
Iiz1,a and Ida Finke, and Messrs. j. u.
Pourtz. Percy Atkinson, Robert PARRISH
Arthur Schan. John B~urkhart. George
Mullen, Charles Neuzel, John Perkins. ana
others.