davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

SUMMONS.
STATE OF Sorrn DAKOTA, H.
County OF Fall lsiver. U.s.
In cirsuit court, seventh Judicial circuit.
Charles q. Fargo and J. William
Fargo. partners as Fargo Bros.
plaintiff,
VS..
Ira S. Tillotson, Defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the complaint of the ,,bnrc named plaintiffs, a
copy of which is herewith served upon you. and
to serve u copy of yonr answer TO the said com
plant on the subscriber at his Office iii the city of
Hot Springs, South Dakota, within thirty days
after the service of this exclusive of
judgment against you for ninety dollars and G5-1tO
with interest from June 10Th, 1872, besides costs
of this action.
October 18th, A. D., 1892.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

IIOUMIS -. VVIlE,
PLAINTIFF Attorney, Hot Springs, S. d.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that the complaint in
the above entitled action was filed in the office of
the clerk of the circuit court of Fall River county,
South Dakota, at Hot sprlnss: $. ID. on October
4th, 1852. Looms S. CrLL,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05
Net amt of risks in force. .55,ls0,osl o.

CoMpANy's STATEMENT OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED
IN THE STATE Of SouTH DAKOTA DURING
THE YEAR 1892.
Premiums on risks written ..........s s.ass ss
Amount OF risks written :....:...... 176, zoo co
state.....":.......... ........ 800
Losses accrued during the year...... 1,742 81
ing Observation-Disclosures. 1,74s 81
Losses paid during the year.."...... 617 81
Risks in force in the state .los,os 90
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05
INCOME OF THE COMPANY DURING THE
WEAR tStcD

Total premiums for year 1884 ~ 1881 OF
Whole amount of interest recelpts.... 1U5. 134 "
Receipts from rents .............. 16,OGS AZ
Other receipts not included in above. Sll,6a7 4s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

COMPANIES STATEMENT OF LOSSES.
statement ...ss....ss 1905 ~
ing .ss7,es7 OF
Whole amount of losses remaining I'M
paid at date d this statement..... 6o,8ol 81
Losses paid in 1882 .400,6l3 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

This Is To GIVE >oT1CE: THAT THE SUB.
scriber Of the District of Columbia has obtained
from the SUPREME Court Of the District Of Columbia
holding special term for Orphans Court business
letters Of administration the persons. estate o.
George W Grove. late OF the District of Columbaa
deceased al persons having claims assinst the said
deceased are hereby warned to the same with
tie ySgehers thereof to the subscriber before
Jaw be excluded from all the benefits of said estate
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of April 1899
HE MASHIN01ON LOAN Y TRrST CO..
BY ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Secretary
JOHN b. LARNER. Proctor. myl- law5ts
NTHE SUPREME e. c SG, on THE DISTRICT
The 5th day of April. 1893
Appleton p Clark ct al v. Mary NJ Aston a al No
"a 56l; 20 Docket IS
on motion OF the plaintiffs. by Mr.. Jno. Ridout
their sociior il ordered that the defsndauts Mary
NJ Aston. Mile p Aston. Claud c. Aston. Jennie
G. Aston; William p. Aston. Hattie A. Billings and
fen b. Billings cause their appearance TO be entered
herein ON or before the first rule day occurring forty
days sitter this day; otherwise the will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default.
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain decree for sale
to make partition of rart OF square north Of square
lOoa as described in the bill IL this and s ate
in the city q Washington, District Of Columbia. Of
which Ann Bartlett died seized.
. This order to be published IN the Washington Law
Reporter and Evening Star.
BY the court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice DO
True copy. Test: j. r YOUNG. Clerk.
ap24-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THF
~ District of Colun. bia, Washington. May s. 1894
Ordered: That the para yraph entitled Fire Iimits
in section l of the building regulations Of the Dis
trct of Columbia is hereby amended by revokng the
line of streetto atterson avenue Patterson avenue
to Fatrytew avenue. Fairview avenue to Corcoran
street" and substituting therefore the words due
east on the line OF street north to I'd street east
thence south or said I'd street to north ex
tended; thence east along said street and Tecti
linear PROJECTION thereof to Corcoran road. j. W
ROSS, MfROS NJ. PARKER. WM. T. ROSSELI
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia myS-2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR SALE BUILDERS AND SPECTATORS,
sttent,9n-fifty.ei lots 10 T. front to loft.
sewers. sidewalks, &c. 75c. per IT. ; terms to suit
Inquire OWNER. 30 st. n w. apl5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E'OR sALE-A Two-sTORY EIGHT-HOOM mi
Pc mSS You x.n e
@ a *; fn4 Nan Cos
FOR SALE 20 n ST. NV, SEVEN ROOMS ANT
alley ss esessG carr: ss
Sc. rooms. bath and brick srsble. e5. 600 Nine
s 9ss;; 81 SfE'n'
St NV my6-jt'
For sALE-HOUsE. NORTHWEST, BAY-wIN
BATH and rsc.rtion hall: cabinet msntes; newly
apercd; will sell at oarrain; price s85 o; terms
DAY MatLEEY Ga iiqH, st stSm'n'hly E ns
FOR sALE-OHLY s. 500. $500 CASH AND BAL
bet ST ana III g o s lnsndai interest e st.
s,i rooms bath cellar. cabinet nautss heated by
Sos ol sS lee
f iGEiHsr Rsi'IsssTs apply to ESsTEKb2T HsG
E0R SALE : 3-sTORY BAY-wINDow BRICK
and huse;g rooms bah and large cellar; nice yard
address oWNEK Ola Isl St. NV wary mys1w.
EoR .sALE-MAssAC tUsgTTs AvE.-4-sToRY
i brick with stone trimmings; u IN L. lust being
st mN once ms sGSs
LYOR SALE
t549l exceptionally fine re, idence in Mt Pleasant
stone lar water and lot 751i40 terrace. shade
nOs turner ''''oi DEf fRRE.{k 70 DAVIS SEQ.
my3-lw 1919 st. NV.
L lssdD Mt Pleasant. 18th ST.. handsome cottage; 6
rooms and bath; two latrobes. range. hot and cold
sized lot with plenty Of shade.
mva-,w DEhBLE. DAVIS y.,6 HCo.;
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18th ST
i desirable home containing 10 rooms and bath fur
ished lot fronts 50 feet on Columbia road. contain.
ing In all OOO square :eet Of ground til prope-t y
my3-0t
improved property vacant lots separately. as fol-
$50 SOP 1st st s.e. 8 rooms and bath cab-
net nantes heve!ed plate glass hard wood
d DIRE case in front ped room best SAM;
brown-st,n ne steps and trimmings. Price
5Ol. sos sos and $40 list 81, e.. are ii same
genera gensraf description a, 5o2 above. but
tterent Terms easy; Pric. each 49,: 1850
'l2 3 4 and dig LIST s. Sc 9 rooms each g
heated by lurnac.. same style of finish.
SIS 1T st. Sc At De cor Hecimans...s
rooms aud 9TH. finely finished. each room
mas sou hern exposure. very des rable
The lot; 81 ali Of the above mentijns houses run
making them beautifully situated homes invest
No IoI st. Sc, cor. LIST st.,s 70 ms and
bath q s IONS On h2orl. square hall. larI-
creed cellar, heated by furnace. IA ge in
kitchen. nicely pap-rsd; brown-st bass
SeVsIsd piai st ts.. 'HG intes .na
or IS ng case; csrs pass the nor; looks
b GA: ne d Park and is q superior house for
the price asked. only ...........,e-.... 5000
Nos lob md 100 at. each = rooms,
finely finished bes' plumbing Price each 4,1a0
Nos loI and lO9 r Il. - e. and
bath each; the other ea'u-e> of these
houses are similar TO No. J01 ist ST., de-
scrib-d above. Each.......... ........... 4.35o
Al OF tue above houses Wi! be sold on easy terms
and are now rented TO de~'r bic ten nts.
Beautifu build n lots 49, # rJnt adj DIN ny the
last men Toned houses Tunnns to 11-ft alleys
vii b. sod less tuan 3 % .l t. We Sons VINO
Will build DEkBLE, DAVIS Co..
hy'ESt 1919 En- W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
THE MOB DISPERSED.

One Oface- Scatters . Crowd OF Dischargo1
workmen at Terra Gotta.
The trouble at Terra Gotta Saturday After
noon, mentioned in Saturdays STAB, was ended
without any serious trouble. When word va
sent to the police station that there was trouble
in Somervjlle's factory at that place Policeman
Rhodes was the first officer to respond He was
on duty in the county at the time, but was some
distance from the scene Of the disorder. Has,
tening to Terra Gotta he Jaw party Of intoxi-
Gated men there. but, as they were committing
no breach Of the peace, he could not make n
arrest.
The officer learned that there had been dis
charge OF a number Of men at the factory and
they had been celebrating their i'll luck in riot
Gus conduct, and. In addition to drinking rum
and playing cards. they had prevented some OF
the employees Of the factory from performing
their duty. Seeing il WAS useless for one man
TO attempt to handle such a crowd, Ofhosr
Rhodes took the only alternative and ordsrsA
them to dispense.
he enforced his order by pointing his pistol
At the crowd, and in almost less time than %
takes TO tell the story the crowd OF able-bodied
men disappeared over the clay hills ands rios
was averted-
Warrants will probably be issued for the e..
rest OF the crowd and they viii be given . hsas.
ing in the Police Court when arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
WORLDS FAIR.
THE WORLDS FAIR
NIGITAnS

THE WORLDS FAIR
VISITORS ALLIANCE
Will sell 10 days trip the Columbian Expo
sition for only $50. including nrstclass ticket 10
Chicago over either railroad q berth. meals en-
route, room and board for DAYS OF nifty
hotels and boarding houses in Chiczgoa SIX sd-
missions to the exposition, transfer of self and
psgsase class ticket and meals route home.
without sleeper. S55 90 without sleeper and meals,
s40. 90. Call at ALLIANCE BUILDING. Sol pth st.
n. w.. for Circular, 10. apl5-lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

SUBURBAN PROPERTY Is WonrH
MORE to investors than city property he
cause the taxes are lower and PEOPLE are find
ing out the advantages of living in the
suburbs and are taking up their residence
there. This makes and go up@ You NAV
buy at KEN-GAR or WEST END PARK At a
low figure now. See me about an invest.
ment. Easy terms
H. n. Copp. 7O6 SrH ST.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
CHIROPODISTS.

L lieyed instantly by The worst" cases
speciality. PROF. J. J. GEORGES SON, Chirop
ouists. lilo "a ave. mh2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
EUR sALE-IN tCKlNGT0N-

BASCROFl & co. eOs-oI4 s-nw
cor. 80 AND SzAc1S SIS NJ LARGE
IS DRY iraIa- house. having ilry. and seyer1i
SINAI -roins. IS d. bah room aud PANTRY nj
IN !erou> iOse's; cellar '-r whole house: vary
IN 1-It fu E7r-; I'gilt 1tif Ill,
G'"erlt-l; fruil trees. flowers and garden: fwo
T. r'oe-. vii take Va ant srOund ia part payment
Price 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

L'OR SALE GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GET
i cheap OF In South Brook and on l4th at. near R.
l. ave- extended and brentwood road and two
electric car lines Lots 25x l2j TO loft. alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

EOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, FIVE LOTS
u 20 fee, wide: earh On one Of the finest streets.
This Is an opportunity seldom offered on these
heights, and are BARGAINS and on easy terms OSCAR
". WHITE. $50 F ct. NV myt3-:}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

L,oR sALE-2a5. 81 I'D ST sW 2IWO-STOPy
y bricks. and one-story frames in renting for
SS1 yer month; rice $4,000: q, II cash, balance o.
frame. rooms; rrics. 81. 300 $50 X sw 2.story
b. LEONARD.
my6-3t' $40 AZ st. sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

IO.i SAL
j North se \ net. 9Th AID It'll ne, l7xl35f f. to
.,-ft dl,sy, 81 ~ pert,
wanted "
allie. Sl.so er Z.
= t. IN w. ls$xoo #. 20 alley -. $40
m!0 t Bl'tb X WEST Sl5Jhu.w
1,nn SLE-A PARTY LEAVING THE CITY
, r. RNaSfNIl.h " IL SILL AT \ GR%Ar
lie ION BIZ THU TOT on 10TH
p pT&yft + ~ AfA8 R, SIR Fl BOUGHT ~ IA
An opFpHTTNl y ~ PC rCIIiSF lITt I or
Al .AEG AIN. go, n! u JOHSsT0E,
MOS 1903 fEHNA. Az :. W
Ecf eaIE-aT sACAIFICT. nWNrE AvrNG
city. B-rc c,rL.sr w t-iiupr 1ve1 mort invest
tsSn'r % ~. only g. 20. l. worth So tp-
Iiy u L. O4th -. L. W. M i-llt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

a and bstE On - near y IN w. l. : iSlsxl. = To
plot ey. tWo---or, brick table rear; o. :ur
fYur carTi g~s md s .o-~ss. house all saUt
elertr { - : and i-Etin-; tile v-stihu,e nd Ian
oil HE paveln---. must Il to be D-sciated-
myS-& WI = HU OF % NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

E'R SALT OWNER HAS AUTHDi,IZ ID
I n % sa' ID beIu,ifl little bTi Ii use
on New .fs ire near WlS'iiu yton ir g con
IaInin" ,ons and bath. for 81 600 Wi ira = for
V..snt zIOuEd- JOHN b. IGH1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

EOR sALE-wHY NOT OWN NOUR HOUSE AND
not pay rent: We have for sale q nice G. room
press brtck dwelling IN good location: on concrete.
str ct rood lot; facing south price only 81 100
myS-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-CORNER OF 18TH AND WALTER
SITS. Il by 94% to alley has new sidewalk prizes
GIG O 20 easy terms; will exchange.
myS-3t WILLIAMS BROS. 9th and n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

FOR sALF-.A GABLER UPRIGHT PIANO. 1925
Il also handsome square piano, 800; both sprcia
bargains. THONSONS MUSIC STORE. .2l lit
81. Agency for the standard Vose pianos. apl-:5ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

n PARTMyNT OF. THE INTERIOR, WASH
- nSton. d. G.. ri %, 1850 -, sl!ei rroposal q
VII he :, we'd mi! on O'Clock ? N MD.
HfSIlAl MAY EVEN EE III, 1SJ s. for furn shiny
.u'ni'ue ncl,. forsge and other inisce lane US
SUP ,es - Ills department. drrin e fiscal year
n ing lfa q. 1874 PROPOSES must be male on
Z dc ar ent forms. which. with tie pece.sa v in
stru'tions wi ne u,r.shed on application the
drpa -tment. HOkE SNIrg. Sc Rotary. al24-yaw W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
APPROVE THE APPROPRIATION.
VI oney Needed for Coal for the Poor-Bids
Rejected, Etc.

The Council Committee on Relief Of the
Poor met in ordinary session at the city
Almshouse last evening. Chairman Bow
den presided. and there were present
Messrs. Ferriter Gum. Reeve, Mcdonald,
and Seay. After careful consideration
Of the needs of the poor this winter the
body recommended to the Council the
granting of the petitions Of the Woman
city Mission for 5000 to purchase coal
for the white poor and $1,000 to purchase
coal for the colored poor OF the city. Su-
perintendent Carter presented his regu-
lar monthly reports, showing the number
of inmates at the almshouse ana the
number discharged and received during the
month A considerable amount OF other
routine business was transacted.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
President Frischkorn and his co-labor-
ers OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners
met last night. W. V. Clarke was made
a. substitute in Truck Company No. 2
All bids for supplying the department. with
helmets were rejected, and new proposals
are TO be asked.
Chief Fuller was directed TO purchase
heaters for the several engines of the de-
partment
As the next regular meeting time or the
board falls on Christmas night II was
decided that the session should be heid
ON the Wednesday following Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
GRAND REUNION OF ooo-fELLows
Richmond and Other Lodges TO Have Big
Affair Next Month.

There was an enthusiastic meeting OF
Richmond Lodge. No. /. /. 0. o. F.. last
night. 1t being nomination night. the fol-
lowing gentlemen were made candidates
for the several positions: Charles Loef-
fer for noble grand; r. Scott, for vice
grand: l.. A. Tucker for secretary; Ro-
bert b. Hin. Jr.. treasurer; J. Il. Cook,
and DR.. w. Fl. Harbough. for chaplain.
A committee of three was appointed
TO confer with similar committees Of the
lodges of Richmond and Manchester rela-
tive to the holding Of a grand reunion OF
odd Fellows in this city some time in
January. on this occasion there Will be
n big banquet, at which speeches VIII be
made by prominent citizens.
After the adjournment of the lodge Nell
son Encampment, No 2, held one of the
largest meetings in its history. a COM
mittee was appointed TO get up an enter
tainment under the auspices OF the en-
campment. to be held at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall next month.
Messrs. c. E,vensen, Robert y. HILL Jr.'
and S. r. CrOwder were constituted
committee to confer with the committee
from Richmond Lodge with reference 10
the big encampment.
dd-FeIlowship appears 10 be decidedly
on a boom in Richmond now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
slDs-TRACKED AND ROBBED.
An Express Train Captured-BiG Haul
from the Passengers.

AUSTIN. TEXAS. December n.-This
morning at u o'clock. as the north-bound
international and Great Northern express
train was passing Duval. "a small station
seven miles north of here it was side
tracked and robbed by a gang OF seven
train robbers. As the train slowed up for
fhc station. the engineer saw man stand
ing AT the switch stand. but before he
could stop his train he had run on the
siding. The headlight was shot out. ana
a brakeman. VINO came running up IRON
the rear of the train had his lantern shot
ont of his hand. IN the meantime per-
feet fusilale was kept up by the robbers,
So that no one dared to venture out oil
the train. ,,.-. -
attack. the robbers securing Il package
containing 500.
Tho messenger coach was next attacked
and as q robher at each door kept the
rassencers covered another went through
me ear. taking every thing he could set.
lie had a large sack ttngng over ms
shoulders into which he dumped watches
ia,Seltv and money. As n entered Inc
car ne laid the GXpr. So package GOWN 81
a scat and before ~ had hnlshea inc
pasgouger-cOaChcs the uproar became -
great that ne jumped off the other emu OF
IN. train without coming hack Tor the
package or molesting the passengers III
he sleeper at the rear OF the tram.
Tbe 6remen was the only person In
iurn1 ne receiving hesh-wound In 'he
arm. The amount taken from the passeh-
GERS is very large. though the exact
arooilnt is not known. Ofiicers lrlt mere
mis- morning for the scene OF me fop-
herv with blOOdhOunds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Hon. Charles II. Simonton, of south Caro-
lima. 90 BE Circuit Judge.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. December IL
The President to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Charles II. Simonton. Of South Caro-
Ina. to be United States Circuit Judge
for the Fourth. Judicial District
Charles Parlangc OF Louisiana, United
States District Judge for The Eastern
District Of Louisiana.
Commodore Francis NJ. Ramsey. Chief
Of the Bureau Of Navigation in the De
partmcnt Of tho Navy.
Daniel A. Carpenter. pension agent at
Knoxville. Tenn.
The first Federal office held by Judge
Simontou. nominated To be Circuit Judge,
was his present Office of United States
District Judge 10 which he was APP
pointed by Mr.. Cleveland during that
gentlemans previous administration. His
appointment IS also notable politically,
ia that il is the first considerable APP
pointment given TO South Carolina since
the 4th Of March.
Mr. SimontOn had the endorsement of
the South Carolina delegation in Congress
and the bars of Charleston and the State
generally His selection is the more graft
tying 10 his friends tnasmuch as he
was chosen from a large list Of compe-
titors residing In the several States Of
virginia. West Virginia. Maryland and
North Carolina. one OF these was Sena-
tor Faulkner and the other Mr.. Leo
Knott, who filed the Office Of Second
Assistant Postmaster-General under the
first Cleveland Administration.
Judge Simonton IS SO years old. lie was
born I'm Fairfield county, 6. G.. but re-
moved 70 Charleston when a lad. and has
since resided there, He held the rank Of
colonel in the Confederate army during
the war Hcj has been active in state
politics. and was one of the Democratic
leaders in the State Senate for years
The Senate to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: Joseph B. Doc, Of
Wisconsin. to be Assistant Secretary of
War: Colonel Henry C. Wood,
To be Assistant Adjutant-General with
rank of colonel, and Major ". j. Nollman
10 be Assistant Adiutant- General. with the
the rank of Northumberland; Lieuten-
nnt-Colonel Charles G. Byrne, TO be As
sistant SUPERINTENDENT with the rank
II colonel. and Major Samuel y. Horton
TO be Deputy SurecOn-Geueral, with the
rank Of neutcnant-coloncl Colonel George
ID Ruggles to be Adjutant-Generai with
the rank of brigddier- general; Captain
George :. Wilson, 10 be Assistant AdJu-
tant-General with the rank OF major;
Captain Charles f. Khborne, Signal
CORPS. 30 be PaymasteF with the rank
Of major. and several other military
nominations.
The Senate has also confirmed the nomi-
nation of Colonel Elwel :. OTIS,
Twentieth Infantry, to be Brigadier-
General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
Ne,.s crnm,. from Crewe.

cREwE. VA, December n.--tSpeclai., ,
cards are out announcing the "arf'"s 30
80 Miss Florence Lacy Tuggie' one .,
Sio,'nwav's pret;iest and most admired
S"I1es daughter OF Mr. r. w. Tusgle ana
Mr. Harry stanard Beverley also OF inns
county s...or,,, ~ Penn
Mr.. H. Rittenhouse. iornsrp o W
svlvania but more recently cohhee.su
,S,,h he ciinch- Valley division OF me
Norfolk and Western railroad, has been
a ann assistant civil engineer OF me
Norfolk division OF this road WIN nsa"-
quarters at this place. .,aoa hero
~, ,he mas, four years, has removed 10
Reams's station, Dinwiddie county. m ,s,,
10 the regret OF her many friends al TINS
place. IA
General Manager Joseph IL. S aos 80
the Norfolk and Western railroad passsu
through here to-day ON special Tram Va
route 70 Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
A Good Suggestion.

Tc the Editor OF the Dispatch:
on Thanksgiving-E.ve each OF the chill
dren at the public schools In Boston and
New York were requested TO bring one or
more potatoes. These when put together
made hundreds OF bushels. which were
distributed among the unemployed.
Doubtless the children of Richmond would
gladly respond to such suggestion on
the eve of the Christmas holidays.
A barkeeper in New York some months
ago gave soup and bread to hundreds
every day for weeks
The waste. from the tables OF the we'll
TODD and boarding-houses-i e.. broken
bread. meat, and vegetables-might be
neatly collected by city wagon and dis
tributed.
This last may seem an extreme mea-
sure, but a day or two ago a man was
observed to pick up from the street a
piece OF bread thrown away by some one
and ravenously eat Il. The amount OF
suffering confronting US is so terrible that
no measures, however slight, are 10 be
dssplsed In trying to mitigate T.