davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
FRIDAY, FEB. "A, 1898,
War OF legislators,

Kansas seems to be constantly
blessed" with political difficult
ties among her leaders, and Feb
ruary 18th the state was again
thrown into excitement over a
new version OF the difficulty.
Nothing but the wisest counsels
of the calmer leaders Of the OPP
posing parties prevent a serious
conflict.
Members OF the republican
house, each carrying o revolver,
forced their way through the
populist guard stationed in the
corridor and stairway leading to
the representative hall, fought
their way inch by inch upstairs
in hand-to-hand contest with
populists, battered down the
doors of the hall with a sledge-
hammer, took possession Of the
hall and barricaded themselves
within and are now. withstand
ing siege by the populist gov
eminent, supported by the entire
military force Of the state, who
hope to starve the republicans
into unconditional surrender,
No one dares to predict what
the morrow will bring forth. Few
hope for peaceable solution of
the difficulty, Many expect
bloodshed and are holding their
breath in anticipation,
In the hall of the house the
republicans are making a show
of doing business, Great enthu-
siasm and loud cheers were evok-
ed by the presentation to Speaker
Douglass of the sledgehammer
with which entrance was effected
into the hall and which Douglass
subsequently used in place of a
gavel to call the house to order.
The sheriff has refused to assist
the militia and it is questioned
if the MALTA will obey orders if
the matter comes to battle, On
the 10Th, special trains were ar
irving from all parts of the state
with assistance for both republi-
cans and populists, At Leaven-
worth q tremendous. meeting of
citizens of all parties was held in
which resolutions unanimously
Endorsing the republican house
and urging them to stand firm
were adopted, Col. Hughes of
the militia has assisted the re-
publioans in allowing provisions
to be furnished the besieged.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Tannatt & Hogan's
BARGAIN <Isr

$4,000 will purchase q $780,
acre farm located within two
miles of Cottonwood. This farm
is we'll fencedj two good springs;
small orchard; house and barn;
good timothy field, A big bar
gain,
We have for sale 100 acres of
land in Asotin county, Wash,
about eight miles from Asotin,
Upon the opening of the Asotin
Water Co.'s ditch this farm will
be worth $4,000. For sale now
for less than 81 900,
80 acres Of land adjoining the
town of Cottonwood. Well wa
tered and located. Is listed with
us for a short period.
For someone with homestead
right we have the improvements
on some excellent land for sale.
For further particulars inquire
at office.
We have for sale a complete
secondhand sash, door, planning
and roller mill. 1t is in good
condition and for sale cheap.
Call at once if you contemplate
purchasing as it will not be in
market long.
~Al farms listed with
US will be advertised free
OF charge to owners.
TANNATT & HOGAN,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
---------
Libel Action.

The jury in the libel case OF
Albertma Reames VS., F. j. Par
ker, returned q verdict on Feb,
10Th at Walla Walla in favor of
the plaintiff for the sum of 1920.
She brought suit for damages in
the sum of $4,000. The case
will be appealed to the supreme
court. F. J, Parker is the editor
Of the Walla Walla Statesman
and brother of A. F. Parker Of
the Free Press.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24

Thanks. Brother,

With pleasure We examine the
CorroNwopn REPORT, the en-
terprise of Mr., E, 7, Tannatt,
Our former tawnsman, as editor,
is well and fayorably known
about Kendrick, and everybody
joins us in wishing the new en-
terprise a success, and may our
brother editor long live in the
good work he has inaugurated.-
Kendrick Gazette.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24

ship Of about thirty members,
eleven Of whom are old workers
in the order, Visiting brethren
from Lewiston and the neighbors
ing towns will be present and the
occasion will be q feast of good
things for those interested in the
work-Teller.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF IDAHo,l .,
County of Idaho, eH'

Fry VIRTUE OF AN Exc.
- cution issued out of the Honora-
bic Justice Court for Cottonwood
Precinct, Idaho county, in said state.
on the 3Oth day of January, 1898. bv
Hiram Robbins, Justice of the Peace
in the case of Wax and Goldstone
versus Thomas ]. Corum, and to me,
as Sheriff, directed and delivered. l
will proceed to sell for cash in hand,
gold coin OF the U. s., between the
hours OF nine a. m. and five D. m. on
Saturday, the 25th day of February.
A, D. 1898, at Mt. Idaho, in Idaho
county, all the right, title, claim and
interest of Thomas j. Corum, in and
to the following described property.
to-wit: Lot twenty COY in block "J5
l.. T. Browns first addition to the
town OF Cottonwood, Idaho county.
Idaho. Together with all and Singh,
lar the hereditaments and appurte-
nances thereto belonging, levied on
as the property of Thomas J, Comm.
to satisfy a judgment amounting to
$236.29, in favor of Wax and Gold.
stone, and cost of suit,
Given under my hand, this Third
day of February, 1898.
@. B. WOOD, Sheriff.
BY A. W. TALKINGTON, Deputy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Notice for Homestead Proof.

Anton Hendricks, H. E. No. 1888.
LAND QRFIcE AT LEWISTON, IDA,
Feb: IL, 1893:
Notice ia hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk of
Dist. Court, ut Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on
March %, 1893, viz;
Anton Hendricks,
for the Wy neA n15 seA sec 10 tip 81
nrl w. B, NJ,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land viz +:
Albert P, Tetft, Barney Lpchtefeld,
Joseph Hoffman, and Henry Kuther,
all of Keuterville, Idaho,
G, NJ. DAY,
Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Lodge at Mason.

In few weeks a new Odd Eel
lows lodge will be instituted at
Mason, Idaho. 1t is to be known
as Mason Prairie Lodge, and it
will start with a charter member.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
CHURCH NepIoEs !.

n H ETHop1sr IscoPAL,-First
M Sunday: Lake IA q, m, Ad.
- = kinson 2:30 p. M, Mount
Idaho p, m, Second Sunday; Cots
tonwood II a. M, Denver 3 :30 p. m,
Grangeyille Z p, m, Third Sunday !.
Fairyiew II a, M, Sunnyside 2 Up. M,
Mount Idaho 7 p, m, Fourth Suns
day: Cottonwood II a, mi. Denver
$50 p, M, Grangeville Z pm,
REV: F, L, BUzzELL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
BANKRUPT BREy1TIEs.

The American Tube and IRON com
pany. with plants at Middletown, Pa,
and Youngstown. Ohio. employing 20,
600 persons has gone into the hands Of
a receiver.
The First National and Montana
National banks the oldest and strongest
in Helena failed yesterday. The other
banks are standing the run well
The First National Bank Of Middle
boro, Kentucky failed yesterday morn
ing.
The National Granite Bank Of Exter,
Newhampshire. temporarily suspended
yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
WILL COME 10 ASTORIA YET.

Yankton, S. D., July 27-It is stated
positively that the Great Northern has
purchased the Sioux City and Northern
railway, also the Sioux Falls, Yankton
and Southwestern railway, now under
constructions Mr. Hill has also an
nounced his decision to cross the Mis-
souri, river at Yankton, and proceed
southwest with his railway.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
THREAD WORKS EMBARRASSED

Newark N. j., July 27--A notice has
been posted in the immense Clark's o.
N. T. company's thread works reducing
the time of employees from ten to nine
hours a day, five days in the week, on
account Of the falling off in orders the
result of the monetary stringency.
The company employees 1000 hands. 1t
is rumored that the Marshall Linen
and the Millen Thread companies will
go on three quarter time next wednes
dau
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
~ For an $50 Lot

By becoming member Of His Lot
Clubs you can get first-class lot in Hills
First Addition to Astoria. Lots will be
delivered weekly Now is the IN n
time to procure a lot to build
home, for W
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
TYRoN WAS TO BLAME.

veletta, Malta, July 2E-The court
martial inqulring into the loss Of the
battleship Victoria, has acquitted cap
tain Rourke of all blame. The verdict
was ian accident entirely due to an or
der given by Admiral Tyron."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
4 HORRIBLE JUDICIAL MuRprR.

Auburn, N. Y. July 27.-WiIIiam G.
Taylor. a convict, was eiectrocuted here
this morning for the murder. last sep
tember, OF Solomon Johnson, a fellow
convict After the first contact
the dynamo gave out so that a second
current could not be applied, and Tay
Tor came 70 nfs again The current
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28

The game at Smiths Point last night
was very interesting and exciting, AS
toria Lodge No. so played almost a
faultless game and would have won
the day, but for their opponents. The
score TODD to z in favor Of the
picked nine, which was as fol
lows: Sam Koyer, catcher: chas.
McCleverty, pitcher; will Belch
er, first base; c. Lovett, second base;
James Burlington, third base; r..
Folkes, short stop; r. Carruthers, right
field; d. Mclean, center field T. Bryce,
left field. A. o. U. w. team: scho
field, catcher; ]. Hay, pitcher; f. Mari
on, left field Smock, first bese; A..
Gragg, second base; ]. N. Griffin, short
stop; Chapple, third base; Newell cen
ter field; Haraden, right field Umplres,
John Garner and Frank Parker, Scorer.
Paul Badollet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28

from the city electric light dynamo was
then passed through his body. The sec
ond attempt proved successful.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28

this morning from California. He left
at noon for the Sound. He says the
populists will meet all attempts in the
extra session Of congress to demone
tize silver by endeavoring to demone
tie gold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
LApp LETT TEN M1LL1oNs.

Portland, July 27.-The appraisement
of the estate of the late w. s. Ladd,
was. filed in the county court today.
The total valuation is placed at $7,5O0,
900 and the personal property is esti
mated Mt 100000
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-28
BANK SUSPENSION IN PORTLAND
The Oregon National and lis Tag Close
Their Doors.
ASTORIA NOT AT ALL AFfFoTrD
Denver in Fearful periI--The City May
BE Looted and Blood
spnlsd.

Special to The Astorian.
Portland, Or, July 27.--The Oregon
National bank, and the Northwest
Loan and Trust company an allied in
stitution failed to open their doors this
morning. A notice posted on the doors
says that the suspension was forced
by the withdrawal Of deposits and inabil
ity to realize on securities.
The oregon National Is known as
George b. Markets Bank, that gentle
man being the founder and present
president T. B. Mcfarland is vice
president and d. =. sherman. cashier
Its capital stock is 100000 and It has
a claimed surplus Of $4,000.
The Northwest Loan and Trust com
pany is sort of side issue to the
Oregon National, having a capital Of
$25O,0OO The officers are George b.
Markle, presidents H. Theilsen. vice, and
j. L. Hartman, treasurer; w. B. Dilling
ham, formerly purser on boats running
between here and Astoria. was secre
tary Of the concern.
The failure of the Oregon National
was anticipated and will create no ex
citement in financial circles Two years
ago 1t was in trouble and the other
banks helped 1t out. In the present
crisis 1t was hoped that the clearing
house would carry II but. although It
has large line of secuslties they were
not thought gilt edged enough to jus
tify the directorate in assuming any
responsibility.
The closed concerns have no CORES
pondents in Astoria, their collections
where such occurred being made
through general banking channels,s I
and the ordinary charges for such Ser
vice paid. The chief creditor of the
Oregon Natlonal is Multnomah county,
the deposit of which amounts to about
100000.
TROUBLoUS TIMES IN DENVER.
Denver, Colo, July 27-The lynching
of the italian, Arata, last night, has
shown that thre is an immense crowd
Of idle workmen at present In Denver,
and what can be accomplished by vio
lence, and there is dread in the minds
OF many citizens OF a riot of enormous
size, having for Its purpose the looting
Of the city, which may break out ut
any time. Thousands of unemployed
worlsmen are already here. and are be
ing augmented daily by others from
throughout the state, who are gradu
ally working their way to Denver. The
county and city, and numerous charity
organizations are doing thir best to
feed and shelter the great army OF pen
niess people, but are incapable OF meet
ing all demands. The banks of the
city have called upon the United States
troops at Fort Logan, Of which there
are 700, to be ready to protect their in
stitutions in case OF an outbreak. Some
of the banks are United States deposit
ories and have a right 10 government
protection. The unemployed members
of the state militia and the Chaffee
Light Artillery are under arms at the
armory awaiting developments. Mayor
Van Horn has Issued proclamation
requesting all good citizens not to con
gregate on the streets as II may lead
to an outbreak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
TIE EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
soms rardons Granted Yesterday anu
Others Refused.

The Governor Yesterday removed the
,oiit,cal disabilities Of David Edward
MercL who. IN MAY. 1880. III the Corpora;
ZION Court of Winchester, was conylcten
81 netit larceny. Executive clemency Is
.Yorc,sed on condition that March drink
In the case OF Allan Smith. OF Wythee
comfy. convicted of HOUSEKEEPING ana
sontenccd 10 tho penitentlary and pardoh-
cd the Governor refused to restore 10
citizenship.
Tho Governor pardoned Walter jenkins.
81 thie citv convicted in the Hastings
Cour, of netIt larceny and sentenced 70
;oU on condition that he be- sent TO the
Reformatory at Laurel, there to remain
until he is q years OF age unless sooner
discharged by competent authority ioi
good conduct.
He also pardoned York Nelson. who was
sentenced in Culpeper county 10 twenty
years IN the penitentIary Tor horse-stehi-
inc The prisoner has already served ten
years and is 67 wears old and the petition
was strongly endorsed. m,o
Pardon was granted Samuel Brown, VINO
was sentenced IN Campbell county 10 one
YEARS IMPRISONMENT for petit larceny. be-
cause he was not tried By jury.
Pardon was refused n. O. Garet, con-
virtsd of horse-stealing IN the CountYCourt
Of Loudoun IN 1877 and sentenced to two
terms IN the penitentlary-elg eighteen anu
fifteen years respectively.
The Governor also refused 10 pardon
Charles f. PendletOn. convicted In Decera.
Der. 1899 in County Court Of stafford OF
murder and sentenced 10 twelve years IN
tine Deniteutiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Pieasure on Church Hin.

One of the most charming and pleasing
entertainments of the season occurred at
Corcoran Hall. on Church HILL. Friday
night. The entertainment consisted OF
music. charades, and tableeu and was got;
ten up by Mrs. Fowden's sunday school
class OF the Third Christian sunday
school for the benefit of the library fund.
Mrs, Fowden's young ladies. as prime
movers. we're ably helped by Mrs. Cav. of
tho Seventh-Street Christian church. by
Captain Frank Cunningham with his IN
iu7itable solos, the Messrs. DAVIS IN bani 10
duet, and Messrs. Day. DAVIS, White. and
Woodbridge In a Quartette. The Eagle
Cornet Band furnished excellent music be-
tween scenes. .,
The Young ladies and Mrs. Fowden de-
carve Great praise for their perseverIng ef-
fort and deservedly met with abundant
success financially. The Third Christian
sunday school owes them debt OF grail
tude for the elegant addition OF literature
this entertainment will enable them to
purchase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

nation. bat among tho native residents 81
this city. His social rather than hrs DUST.
pees acquaintances knew OF his charity
and large hcartedness for he was modess
and transformations in the extreme, ana
had a natural dislike for publicity.
In addition TO large property AND cus,-
ness interests Mr. Schmidt carried the i9I-
lowing insurance on his life: Equitapie,
$40 900; New York Life. $1,000; GermanIa
of New York. q, zoo: Life-ipsurance Com'
pany Of Virginia, $4,000.
THE FUNERAL.
Tho funeral will take place from 81.
Johns German Evangelical church. Eighsn
and Marshall streets, at IL O'Clock to- mo,,
row morning. The following gentlemen
have been selected rs pail bearers;
Honorary Messrs. Charles Bauch, hehly
a. Cannon. q. A. Peple, A. Gipperich. -.
r. Crump. William II. Zimmerman; henry
g. Miller G. w. Thilow, John r. h3nier'
Henry wenzcl. Louis Euker, aud W. L.
White. po,.r.,t
William Rchling. William Rueger, LOUIS
Eromm. NJ. +. Lindner. }. .. spiilihg'
Charles Duncker. and Fritz Sitterding'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
snouLp BE CLOSED SUNDAY
DR.. Dickinson Thinks the People Are op
posed to the Fair Being Opened.

Rev. DR.. A. Z. Dickinson and wife re-
turned Yesterday afternoon from visit to
the Worlds Fair. To DISPATCH reporter.
,rho asked how no liked the exposition.
DR.. Dickinson replied " IL Is much big
ger thing than expected to see, and 1t Is
growing larger every day, ns new ad-
dltions will continue to be made for
a month or more. II happened to
he very cold aud stormy while l was
there. and hence tho crowd was small
compared with the great multltudes that
will come with milder weather. The SUM-
dav nuestion Is the burning question OF
the day in Chicago. TO open or not to
open is the one thing now TO be decided.
kilograms BY the score, II not by the
hundred, are pouring IN upon the
directors pleading that the gates may
he closed on the Lords day. Tho
impression OF many IN Chicago Is
that il will not pay in dollars and cents
10 90 counter to the almost overwhelming
entreaties of those who plead against Sun
day openings. What the directors need 10
money. Their expenses for the twenty
DAYS the fair has now been open fall short
of paving expenses by not less than
$50. OO0 per dav. Nothing will so much
tend 10 turn the millions to Chicago as a
prompt and emphatic declaration that the
gates will be closed on the Lords day. III
this is done | believe the Christian people
of the country will take hold OF the exposi-
ton and rescue it from the financial ruin
that now seems certain 10 befail IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
1Yr. Hairs Musicale.

An informal musicale was given on Thurs;
day afternoon at the residence of NJ. and
Mrs. L. G. Hair. in honor of their guests,
Miss Leeds, of New Orleans, and Miss Ro::
gers. OF Petersburg. A select company OF
1nusic-lovers was gathered IN the taste
fully-decorated pGrlors, and by special re-
Quests OF friends q programme had been
arranged entirely from compositions by
Mr. Hair The yocalsts of the occasion
we're Mrs. j. K. Branch. Miss NJ. G..
Branch. Miss Irene Langhorne. Mr.. C..
Reid. and MIR. Scrivenor and piano selec-
tons were gwen by Mss Rogers, Master
John Powell, and Mr. Hair. The audience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

DR.. Tudor will preach n special temper.
nnce sermon a, Broad-Street Methodist
church tonight at s O'Clock. This will be
the third of a series by different ministers
under The auspices OF Trinity Lodge.
Sister lodges are requested TO meet al Cen
trail Hall ut 1880 and attend in body.
Seats will he reserved. The ". q. L. US
and Us especially invited.
Uoward's Grove Lodge will have an open
meeting Tuesday night. The question
(which Has Been the Greatest Power for
Evil. tho Devil or Liquor" will be do
hated by Mossrs 0. J. Ness and L. Pollard.
The public will DO welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
lie Cssd His Knife.

There was another slim and unnterest-
ing docket at the Police Court yesterday.
Alexander Smith, little negro. was
charged with feloniously, cutting and
wounding another colored boy, by the
namo of Charles II. Parrish. The affair
occurred at tho corner of Second and
Grace streets on Friday afternoon. Par
rish Is quito badly gasbed in his right
arm. Smith was sent on tothe grand jury
of the Hastings Court.
lanes Robinson (white) was fined $3.50
for cursing and threatening to strike En-
ms J. Melton. -,
A. Miller, a Canadian. went to jail for
thirty days in default OF security as va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Rov. Thomas Dixon to Lecture.

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. pastor of the
Twenty-third-Stree Baptist church. New
York. whose fame is widespread. will de-
liver his celebrated lecture on The
Almighty Dollar" at Mozart Academy Of
Music on Monday the 29th ut $50 +. NJ;
He needs no introduction to Richmond
audience. having been here twice before.
and the simple announcement OF his
coming will insure him large audience.
He is indeed gifted man and is always
heard with both pleasure and profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Tia SnacInl Cnm militia.

The presidents of the Common Council
and the Board of Aldermen have an
nounced their committee on investigation
of the recent award of Clty-liall contracts.
a. follows From the Common Council
Messrs. Mann (chairmaD) J. Murphy, GulRon,
Vaughan, and Boykin. From the Board
Nessrs Gum. Reeve. Allen. and White.
Chairman Mann has called the body to
meet at s z. VI. next Wednesday IN the
Council chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
The virKinis ssfs D.po.,, -.

oyrrss AnsoLrrr SECURITY vos -,
BLEs DEPOSITED IN IT'S srop,o~ ~. ~.
only ono in virginia Partles ,,,'if =,
absence from tho city are ,,,,'1 "a 'rl'.,'
themselves Of such securi,y ~
IN the safety vault Of H., re IN,
not be surpassed. Boru ,,r,,.' ..aaaJ 4,
LUInLY FIRE AND DCEGLtR.rr.,- ~
GATED IN THE ONLY IIar.Ye.o 'i' D.
THIS CITY. Charges YER moj,,,.. 80 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

= p,ctu,e :. Eulalies the PFsscsss in'suss
Irst A. this time, when the Princess Ic-
=. sEn,aIie. Is paving an Official visit to
thls Country. ali will be interested IN see
; sna' her photograph. While visiting tho
sng uv "a Hon. j. l.. M. Curry. then Minis
30, s TO- sna,n. Miss Connslly. OF Richmond.
WIS presented with Q photograph o. r sns
p PR Infanta by that lady herself, Ihls
picture can be seen ct tho DAVIS ra'le LATELY
on Broad street. where numcer Oh copie'
Of II have been ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Jo,,v Good Time on the 3Oth.

Arrangements have been made With Eos;
ter. the Artist, to photograph the Grand
Army of the Republic on Decoration-Day,
Nav 3Oth. at which time they Will go 10
fredericksburg. Mr.. Foster Will also
photograph the Richmond Blues on the
Same daV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Tho State-falr Races.

At tho meeting of tho Executive Com
mittee of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical SOCIETY," yesterday Messrs. II.
CLAY Chambln and W. F. Wickam were
appointed committee to arrange the race
for the State Fair. TO be held
tins fail. Reports were received from
several of the subcommittee, and these
will be considered at a session to be held
two weeks later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Tho Winntng 3's.

Steinwav, .he king of all; Hardmsn, the
favorite. aud Kimball, the popular All
well-known. honest-built Pianos. You
cannot make q mistake. We VIII tass
pleasure in showing them 10 you. sehd
Tor cataloCue if YOU cannot call. Walter
ID. Moses d Co., No. 1908 Main street.