davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-21

ST. PAUL. April 14.-The pine land
matter bobbed up again at the morning
session of the senate in regard to the
remarks of Loren Fletcher OF Mime
apolis. Senator Donnelly was rather of
the opinion that the congressman had
squared himself" sufficiently in the
morning papers to warrant the pine
land investigation committee in smoth-
ering further resentment without any
sacrifice of dignity, but at the solicita-
ton of a number of other senators, he
introduced some resolutions which he
somewhat mildly characterized as
..caustic" and which were allowed to
lie over until Fletcher makes his next
move in the game.
Money Refunded.
Senator John Day Smith offered a
resolution to give Eugene E. Benin, ser
geant-at-arms of the senate, $4,000 for
expenses in connection with the pine
lands investigation. Adopted.
Senator Day moved that the Judiciary
committee be discharged from further
consideration of H. F. 100 and that it
be placed on general orders. The bill
makes crossing farmers land with
dog or gun trespass, and is aimed at
city nimrods who go cunning In the
country. Senator Day said the bill was
intended to protect the farmer and his
focks, etc, from city interlopers. The
motion prevailed.
Oil Inspection.
H. F. 612, the oil inspection bill, was
taken from general orders and placed
on its final passage. 1t occasioned
lively discussion and numerous unsuc-
cessful attempts at amendment. Sen
ator Leavitt said the bill provided fat
thing for the inspector. He figured
that according to the fees fixed the sal
airy would be $4,000. He moved to
amend by reducing the inspection fees
to cents barrel for tank Inspection
The amendment was lost. An amend
ment offered by Senator Donnelly fixing
the maximum limit of compensation
was also lost L he bill then passed
43 to Z.
The Appropriation Bill.
At the afternoon session the senate
resumed discussion of the general ap-
preparation bill. The first four sections
were adopted without objection. Sen
ator Leavitt attacked the fifth section,
in so far as the normal schools were
concerned He moved to strike out all
appropriations for additional buildings
for normal schools. After an hours
discussion the motion to strike out was
lost. Senator Leavitt then moved an
amendment to reduce the appropriation
of $175. 600 for university and labra-
tory ana assembly hall to $4,000. This
was lost by vote of II to 81, and the
section of the bill was adopted Other
attempts to amend the bill proved futile
and il was finally laid over for a day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-21
PARIS, March PA writ of expulsion

PARIS, March 81. A writ Of expulsion
has been served on Herr Brandez, the
Paris correspondent of the Breliner
Tageblatt who was the author of the
article quoted in the Eclair, allegir
that EARNEST, the son of President C"r-
not, has received a share of the Panama
bribery money
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-21
TIE Charter Bill.
Ingenious, but Dishonest.

MONTREAL, April 13-The Montreal
Street Hallway company, which has
been Systematically robbed by its con-
ductors, have just unearthed the scheme.
The men had invented tin slide, by
which means money and tickets were
taken from boxes. Thirty conductors
have already been dismissed and others
will follow. The company have estab-
lished secret service on all its lines.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-21
Wanamaker in Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO, March 27.-Ex-Post-
master General John Wanamaker and
party arrived here Thursday night.
They passed Friday in visiting the
principal points of interest in this vicin.
ity. The American colony will tender
the visitors a reception.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-21
G. SCHMIDT & SON.
Farm Machinery!
The all Ste Machinery Money Refunded

Seede and Drills Steel Lever Haow Buong Disk Harrow Weir
Grand Deteur Corn Cuvators and other Hay Rakes Ted
Leaders, Yankee Hay Rake, Weir
Subbe Sy Pows Osborn Mowers and New Osborn Binders
the latest improved lbs. 2horse foot cut Binder
Advance Engine and Aulmn Co. Thher Reeves
Sackers and Clover u Davis Machines Road Scaper and
Graders and everything need Besides will
thing have sell highest market price Call and before
buy. You will strictly honest deal and honest goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

WILLIAMSBURG TEACHERS.
Election by the Board of School Trustees.
work CommeDced-PersoDa

Correspondence OF the Dspatch)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, September IS
The Town Board OF School Trustees met
to-day AT the courthouse 10 elect teachers
for the public schools. At School No /
Air. John :. Charles was elected principal,
and Miss Helen y. Jones assistant; for
School No Dennis II. Bourbon was
made principal, with Mary T., Illusion
"a assistant. James II. Holmes was
elected as janitor. There were about
forty applications received 10y Colonel
Henley. the secretary Of the board. for
positions within their gift.
Work was commenced to-day on the
now brick building for students near
the College Hotel large force OF
hands is engaged in digging the founda-
ton and getting material in place.
Mr. Orris s. Brown, with his wife has
been spending several days here with
their relative. Mrs. Charles Hansford.
General Hin. state Railroad Commits
eioner. was here yesterday during the
legislative conventions.
Major Sully. OF the Atlantic-Coast Line.
and Mr. Richard Thompson, of Culpeper.
who have been spending several days
here, left for Richmond this morning
Professor Van +. Garrett has returned
rum his trip TO Chicago and Koyner's
Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
FUNERAL AND MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Trustees Of the DeIevan School Property
Amounted Annual Convention.
Correspondence OF The Dlspatch)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. September
2s.-The funeral services OF the venerable
Mrs. Louisiana Wertenbakcr. who died
Tuesday morning. took place from the
University chapel this afternoon.
Memorial services in honor Of the late
Rev. William Harrison williams u. D.,
Mr. James A. Munday. ana Mr.. John T.
James. were held at the Baptist church
last evening Remarks were made by the
Rev j. William Jones. u. D., the Rev. John
Is Turyin. Professor Noah *. Davis, Pro-
fcsor ". J.. Dickinson, and others. a
large crowd was present
The remains OF Mr.. Isaiah G. Sears,
who died al the residence OF his brother,
near the Monticello Soapstonc Quarry on
Tuesday. were taken 10 Boston, Mass.
today for iu,ermcnt. lie and his brother
came o. this county about eighteen
months ago FOR the purpose Of medlcai
treatment. and with tho hope that the
climate would be- OF benefit 10 his health.
he was victim Of consumption. and
recently suffered a relapse caused by
getting very wet while out hunting lie
w.. in the 2lst year OF his axe.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
The Corporation Court has appointed
". piuwiIIie. NJ. Kaufman and John
West trustees Of tho D"levan tccloreD
f.to,l property I'm place Of Alexander
.i..-. William b. Rogers. deceased. ana
g. IT, Ab,I. who declined longer % act
The latter gentlemen were named as trus-
t..- D.. the late -. . Howard. brevet
.-I.lr. General Of the l.. : A. who. In
$40. say. TIE property for school pur-
I.s.. for c3larcI children.
Professor VI. ". Humphreys. the Rev
Ur T.tgi.. and Mr.. G.. j. Benson have
been appointed by tho John Bowie Strange
Camp Confederate Veterans. as COM
.it., 90 draft resolutions in respect 10
ta. memoir. Of their deceased comrade,
Professor "a. b. Towles.
Tn. sixth annual convention Of the state
-..Iay. School Association met I'm this
.'r ttis afternoon. ANA viii continue in
...si.Y until saturday a mass-mceting
a.t l,l ir the BAPTIST church this even
l- The address az welcome was dcliy-
.r.I ng Judge H. r.. W. Duke. Jr, and
w.e responded % hv President T. H..
lu'tt. There We're other interesting adj
.r..--..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
CAROLINA AFFAIRS.
RALeIoH's COMING MOST FAsHIoNA-
BILE SOCIAL EVENT.
Fruit Brandy Licenses SIN Being Issued
mr.. Dsvis's Former Servant Gets
P1sce-Incsodiary Fire.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.)
RALrIoB, n. c., September 2s.-Caids
are out to the marriage of ex-Attorney-
General Theodore F. Davidson. Of Ashe-
vile. and Miss Ssllie Lindsay Carter.
daughter Of the late Colonel David Nj.
Carter. The date il October 18th, and
the place Christ church. this city. 1t is to
be the mos. fashionable wedding of the
year in Raleigh.
The revenue officials report that fruit
brandy licenses are yet being issued. Inc
Piedmont apple crop IL the iarRes, 10
years. The manufacture OF grape Dranuy ID
also on quite q large scale.
The Concord fair began to-day. The
weather is perfect. The show of horses
and cattle is said to be unusually good.
James III. Jones (colored). who was O
faithful servant of Hon. Jefferson DAVIS,
and who drove bis funeral car here MAY
90th and then accompanied the remains TO
Richmond. has been given place IN the
Senate wing of the Capitol at Washing
ton.
PoPUIIsT DODGE.
Quite n number of what are termed
farmers encampments" have been ar
ranged for under the auspices of the
FARMERS Alliance. Dut ltaAi1 w hhbA' VI
Populist speakers an opportunity OF
spreading their doctrine, as Marion But
Ter and Harry Skinner are the chief ora
tors.
This week many Of the State papers are
attacking Senator Vance in plain terms for
his attempt TO defeat the confirmation Of
Revenue-C Collector Elias in the Western
District.
Mr. Cleveland and his views have un-
auestionablv gained strength In the State
IN the past thirty days.
DEDICATED.
To-day new Episcopal church at Max
ton. St Matthews. was dedicated by Bishop
Watson, Of the Diocese OF East Carolina.
Next week the swltchback" at the
State fairgrounds. on which so many la
dies and children 40 nearly lost their lives
last Easter Monday, will be torn down. 1t
has ~ ger been used since that dav.
Much interest il felt in the State Road
Congress which Governor Carr has called
TO meet here October 18th. Members Of
the League for Good Roads will attend the
congress. Practical work IN road improve
ment. also the best machinery, will be
shown.
LOSS BY FIRR.
Five thousand bushels of rice and large
barn and a quantity of machinery on Or
ton farm. in Brunswick county, were
burned by incendlarIes 1t Is alleged, The
loss is about $4,000. with $1,000 insurance.
Colonel X. NJ MurchIson, of New York. Is
the owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Election of Directors and General Officers
ofthe A. Il y. {. &. Railroad.
lSnn.ial tnlncrntn 20 TIM nisnntchN

MoREnEAD CITY, N. c.. September 2S.-
At the annual meeting Of the stakeholder;
of the Atlantic and North Carolina rail-
road held here TO-DAY, the following OIL
Gers were elected: Directors by the stock.
holders are Dempsv Wood, 1. b. Webb
John NJ. Morchead and l.. III. Cutler. The
directors appointed bv Governor are W.
S. Chadwick, W. w. Carraway S. ". La
than. f. Wadsworth c. L. Foy. W. l..
kennedy. Charles Dewey, W. I. Caho
State proxy, W. J.. Dortch. Jr.; Finance
CCmmitte6-E Thomas DanieIs,S. |. Woo
ten. f. b. blackburn. Z. II. Medows, j. A.
Stephens; Proxy Commlttee-B +. Ac-
cock, j. ". Granger. Arnold Borden and
j. a. Davis. The directors then elected
W. s. Chadwick. president; +. &. Roberts,
secretary and treasurer: $. l.. Dill. super
interdent, Attorney for the road, +. l..
Pearsal. The next annual meeting will be
held at Morehead, n. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

physician. and had been prncucing mere
Tor about two years. He stood high with
hts medical brethren In the Norfolk Med
zeal society. which sent an experienced
nurse from the Norfolk Retreat for the
SICK 10 his bedside as soon as II was
learned that he was III. II also sent, DR..
Charters as a committee TO represent II at
the obsequies. which took place this after
non. The deceased was about "a years
OF age and unmarried. lie was promi-
uent Odd.Fellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
PROPOSALS.
SUPERISTESDENT'S OFrICEJ
NiHGISIA PESITg,IIARY. {
GEAIED PROPOSALS. Will Pc

vipGIIA PESITg,uiAEY.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ renewed at this ofiice until 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1893.
for furnishing this institution for three
months. beginning October !, 1893. with
the following articles. subject u inspec-
tion. and In greater or less quantities., as
$50 barrels FAMILY FLOUR. sample;
barrels VINEGAR. sample:
800 bushels GOOD MERCHANTARI.E
BOLTED MEAL. sample;
4.5oo pounds LIGHT BROWN SUGAR,
1900 pounds BULK MEATS. BUTTS.
BELLIES. SHOULDERS, STRIPS
and SIDES. sample:
45O0 pounds TURPENTINE SOAP, sam
5000 pounds GROUND COFFEE. samp,o.
20 pounds BLACK PEPPER lgrhinl,
sample;
$500 pounds RICE. sample;
200 gallons LOW-GRADE SYRUP or
MOLASSES. sample.
$50 gallons KEROSENE OIL. 100 de-
grees test. sample;
go gallons KEROSENE OIL. 100 de-
grces test. sample.
- sacks LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT.
sample:
l25 barrels HERRINGS. sample;
Is pounds GREEN TEA, sample;
l barrel WHISHEY. sample
Bidders name ana price TO be on each
sample, said article to b. delivered at The
Peniteniiary, free Of drayage in such
quantities and at such times Us the ST.
perintendent may direct. Separate bids
will be received for any article on the
list.
The right TO reject any or ali bids is
BY order of the Board Of Directors
sc 29-St superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

Suit for Damage, in Wy.he circuit Court
Personal and Local.

o"1rr,-ponl. nee of the uispatch)
VYTUUNllLE. VA, September O.
In o.. cas-. Of We.shcr against the
Wy,i.uHr Insurance Company which
l.s been occupying the attention OF the
Circut Court here for several days. in
which thr rlaEuT was suing for loss
sustained ly fire I'm Ncw York under a
policy of Insurance placed la said COM
I.ay. a., fan amount. 500. was recoN-
cred
another case now before the Court is
that or U.slfs administrator against ).
J.. Mills for damages for the alleged
liuuc of Boyle by the negligence Of the
employees of Mills at Tattcrson's mines IN
this county. some two or three years ago.
Boyle was BILLED 10y the collision of an
uus,ptchaI fr.irht-c9r with one which
d. WIS helping e. propeL under orders.
boy pushing il with his shoulder
The present term OF the Circuit Court
will adjourn Saturday.
Personal.
Nr -. y Pierce. "A prominent lawyer
here. who has been extremely III at AIRS.
Reeds bparllur-house for several weeks,
is somewhat better.
D-. and Mrs y. b. Green left for Chi
caso this week. About twenty persons
ffom Nythcviie have visited the World
Fair en- the last two weeks
Mrs Lizzie 5. Gravcly. recently OF
Henry county. has moved 70 Wytheville.
ana viii make her home here IN future.
Sho is occupying Mr. u. Kyle Gihboney 4
house until the completion Of her subrr-
b.u resistance. in the east end.
Mrs. Shakespeare and family OF New
orleans. viii return TO their home this
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

s,uTuDEiL BUdISEsS COLLEGE. RICHMOND. VA.
Shorthand. Typc-wrting. Boot keeping. Pen
ulan.hip. TelcHApAy. //7>~N
&c. Ladies and gen ~6LN W x 4
tlcnen 30 vacation. l|1E/TZ,I[/ZoE
sniithieals Dookkeep ~ 'l>'>l =.
ting, 75c. Pens al ro,7 ffeSlden'
[se 17-Su, Tu& i y3ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
DEATH OF Or. c. 3. HAReRovE.
His Eotire Fsmt,y at Tsrboro', N. C., AZ.
lictsd-Ths Paaeras Yesterday.

Special telegram 20 the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. September 2s.-Dr. c.
y. Hargroye. OF this city. died last night
at his fathers home. at Tarboro. ". c..
where he had been called to the funeral OF
his brother. and where his sister now lies
at the point OF death. his father also being
Dick. but not dangerously III. DR.. Har-
grove returned from the Worlds Fair
recently and his health was good, but he
contracted chilis. and had fiys before he
iaft Tor home. lie was u promising yeung
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
Racing at Fredericksburg.

The Rappahannock Valley Fair at Fred
ericksburg opened on Tuesday. but on
account. OF rain the attendance was small.
The first race on that day. half mile dash,
was won by @. T. Boulware's Asp. with
l.. r. Colberts Flossie second. X. X.
Cores Rowland third.
Second race. half mile heats, J. s.
Owens's Romney (hlly) first. J. c. Ber-
nard's Catusa second, ]. X. Maddux' s
Neptune third.
The races on Wednesday resulted as
follows:
First race-half mile dash--J. W. Bakers
Fontaine won. w. r. Sales's Pretty Boy
second, G. II. Hurkamp's Grandson third.
Second race-Ladles stakes mile heats:
purse SlJ0--J. Towns Romney Olly) won,
G. II. Hurkamp's Canteen second, r. w.
Meredith's Miss Brook third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
MRS. BISHOP BETTER.
rns VICTIM or THE BRUTAL NEGRO
REMOVED TO HER HOME.
eat,sfed the Man Lynched Was Her As
saiiant--sisyer Trout Attending
to Routine Basinesa
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch,
,spoc,al telegram TO the Dispatch.)

tNVCCIaI VtlVET"II 10 VIIV I7IHVdIOII'I
ROANOKE. VA, September 2s.-Mrs.
Henry Bishop. the woman so brutally
beaten by the negro Smith on the Goth,
has recovered sufficiently 10 be able to
go 10 her home near Cloverdale. Botetourt
county. to which place she was taken this
afternoon.
when asked ~ she was certain that her
assaiiant was the man captured ana
lynched. she said she was. She still shows
The effects OF the rough treatment she
received.
Mayor Trout was at his place OF DUST
ness In the First National Bank To-Day
where he was called upon ny numerous
friends. who had not seen him SINCE ms
arrival home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

WANTED. A PURCHASER FOR
w A RETAIL GROCERY AND FEED
STORE Ia coed location. and doing d business
II SS.O 600 Der year. can b. bought for S4OO.
Address FEED STORE, care DISPATCH.
"a 2S-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
BRAKEMAN CRUNLEY'S ACCIDENT.
Death of an Aged citizen of Greene
County-Cold Weather.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dspatch.)
WELDON, n. c.. September 2S.-Alex
Crumley. q colored brakeman on the VII
mlngton and Weldon railroad. had his left
foot 80 badly mas he'd at Goldsboro' yester-
day that amputatlon was found 10 be ne
cessary.
Mr. ID. A. Sugg. one of the Oldest citi-
zens Of Greene county died at his home
at Snow Hill. aged u years. He was for
more than forty years a member OF the
Methodist-Episcopal church.
John Allen. a colored convict, escaped
from the road gang IN Wayne county. He
had Just begun TO serve 9-months
sentence.
Hog cholera is reported to be epidemic
in portions of Wayne county.
The temperature here yesterday was 81
degrees lower than It was on Monday.
Cotton is coming in quite freely to-day.
The low prices, however, are not satlstac-
tory TO the sellers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
Not to He Won.
Indianapolis Journal.)

KIHUIdIIVPUIIS JVUIF IdII
Minnie: There was the LOWEST Russian
count at the seashore and l did my best
70 get an introduction 10 him, but
couldn't.
Mamie: Why noty
Minnie: There was the lovliest Russian
could pronounce his name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
THE sEAsoARp Ais BIG ENGINES
Heavy Receipts Opening of the Cotton
Ssason-Attempt at Robbery.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. September 2S-Heavy
compound engines. capable of doing the
heaviest kind OF work. are replacing the
ordinary locomotives on the Seaboard
Air Line. Heavier switch engines are also
taking the place OF the present engines
In use. which. with the discarded loco
motives. are being readily sold 10 other
roads
This port received 1856 bales Of cotton
yesterday. three times as much az the
kapc day last year. The cotton men say
The outlook Is very encouraging for heavy
receipts here this season.
DAMAGE SUIT.
The e1it Of w. T. Seibert against
the Norfolk and Western railroad for
NOop damages for being hurt, is up on
trial In the Circuit Court OF the county.
Several daring attempts at robbery were
made In Berkeley last night
Naval Constructor J.. T. Bowles OF the
yard IS In Washington.
Deputy-Clerk Of the Courts j. A. Cole
man left last night for Dinwiddie county
TO attend the funeral OF his mother. 1t
was only few weeks since his father
died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

D-D.nner. S-Suppsr
No. 20 makes all local stops. Connects ~ ha-
leigh With Piedmont Airline for Asheyllle, v. G.,
North Carolina railroad.
No. ~ ass Pullman-Buffet Shoppers kich-
mond 70 Atlanta. Connects directly AZ Atlanta
with W. q A. X. X. Tor Chattanooga, Nashville,
aud all points West. connects with a. w. r.
X. X for Mobile. Montgomery. New Orleans
aud all points Southwest.
ARRIVE RICHMOND
No. l34, Dauy-A q W. speciai ll:4o A. ~
NO. IS Dairy except sa-.s1-Aaii and en-
press 900 r. NJ.
nor rckets, Pullman reservations, &C, apply
a. ticket-orice Byfd-Street station Richmond
Transfer Company's, 90l east Main street. and
company once, $50 east Main s!rees.
JOHN q. WINDER, I. a. MYERS,
General Manager General superiat
u. v. eMITH, 4. j. Anderson.
Traflic Manager. Passenger Agent
Ii. n. B0YkiS, City Pas'gr Agent nv ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
RRtribntiOn.

Pm afraid there is great deal Of
temptation TO break the Sabbath In
Chicago" said the wife of the man who
went to the Worlds Fair.
Yes" was the reply; but the man
who tries 1t doesn't get any the best of II.
lie always gets broke. too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
Losr. srxAYEu. AND FOUND.

I O5T. WEDNESDAY,, BETWEEN
AZ WAGNFRs DRUG STORE AND PoRD'S
HOTEL, A POCkEf-B0OK containing small
sum OF money. Reward II left at the DISPATCH
ONCE. sc .S-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

NOR RENT.-WE HAVE SEVE-Eo
4 RAJ VERY DESIRABLE DWELLINGS essl
IN nice locations lhat we wish to rent 10 a 3slra-
bic tenants NJ low rents. Call to see Us about
them.
go 21-e)d2t X b CHAPLIN q Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
>iprocity.
Hoafnu 1rnptr .irf

IUJsIOH IThlN 'III.1
The returned vacationist. if he has not
gained in health and strength during his
outing. has at least the proud satisfaction
of feeling that he knows more about the
other boarders than ne did before and that
the other boarders know more about HIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
rNHE GREAT STALLIONn

Il TEMPLE-BAR. 80 well known 10 all IN
hoTsemen as one Of 'hc creates. living ID II
Ia -4Or-es, Is now in EIcnmCnd, and @-N-'-E''
Will remain during the winter. Tho owner has
concluded TO make q slo I season tOnly) THIS fG,
Terms for serSi;e vi b $40 cash, or So cash,
money refunded shOulI service not provo sue
cessiul, q resurn privilege by paying the dior
ence OF what wIll be the charge for service next
spring. when he will he shipped t. New Jersey
70 make the season Of 1894. on terms Of $40.
For further information apply to j. VI. SALE. g
star No. 20, fairgrounds; or address him. care
OF +. q, BON 1854, CITY. "a 2g-It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
Mistaken Identity.

A young lady visiting for the first time
in the country was alarmed at the ap-
proach of COW. She was too frightened
to run, and, shaking her parasol at the an-
imal she said III q very stern tone: lie
down. sir Lie dowa :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
Not a Ray of encouragement.


"Didy call on Mr.. Puttomof asked
the merchant Of the man who had been
out collecting.
Yes, ar"
Did he ray anything Z"
Not thing. couldn't even get him
to pay attention"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

WANTED, MEN OR WOMEN FO Il
w DISTRICT MANAGERS FOR KOAL-
SPAR the great Coal Saver, % per cent saving
guaranteed. 900 a month ssary or goo per
cent commission. 10 experience Necessary.
Address col, Box 1858, Boston, Mass.
Terms free. 80 22-eod2Ot