davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

fore long she was the rage, going from
city to city In Europe and being every
where tnuMphant1y received. During
her various tours in Europe che WaS
the recipient Of countless glfts Of Jew.
;etry, among them diamonds Of rare
value. In 1871 sne came to. this coun.
Try with Ktralfy, and Inter Joined the
Black Crook company, where she met
and married the ballet master. Every
thing went well for awhile, but finally
managers discovered that Ceruti was
not az young ~ she had bean. I'm.
gagements became more and more
scarce, and her last appearance WAS n
Germany.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Doc AND CAT IN CHURCH.
TIE. Minutes Of Devotion witch
sorely Tried q Good Mans Nerve.

Tea Minutes Of Devotion which
sorely Tried . Good MANS Nerve.
The worshipers at the Gu arch Of tile
Ascension in Auburn had :lovel expcr-
fence Sunday morning, says the ProvI-
'dence Journal. The professional hymn
had been sung, the white.roDed young
clergyman had finished his exhortation
to the dearly beloved brethren" the
responses were over and prayers COM
menccd when tardy pa:ishioner ar
rived. Az he walked down the aisle
lie did not notice that he was followed
by q companioA. When the parishioner
stopped and bowed his head in prayer
his companion continued its demure
tread onward toward the chancel. Once
or twice 1t stopped as the organ sound
ed the "amens," but when progress was
resumed the course was still onward.
BY nimble leap the wanderer landed
Oh the Platform leading to the chanccl
and there revealed itself MS a tiger
striped Kitten about six months old,
The Kittens and the clergyMqn's eyes
met. The horriiied clergyman with
great effort continued to read ON, while
the unconcerned kitten, with tail erect
ana ears prtcked, gazed ON him with
interest. Giving him wink she passed
ON to the chancel, entered the snnctll.
ary, and with q bound reached the al
tar. Not content with this she leaped
to the bishops chair and then set about
adjusting herself to the surroundings
by washing her face. The sound Of
the clcrgyman's voice, however, seemed
irresistible to her, and, jumping over
the brass chancel rail, she leaped to tile
sent In front Of the reading desk at
which he was kneeling. WITH the close
Of the collect, s.Ilghten Our Darkness"
the choir, the congregation still kneel.
ing, sang an anthem. This interval
gave the dominic his coveted opportu-
nifty to make hlnge for the cat. Puss
was happily purring very loud, but,
seeing the attempt on her liberty, a
nimble jump saved her from the clergy
mans grasp.
With the close Of the anthem came
the resumption Of prayers and also the.
renewed prcamhulations of pussy. She
remounted the seat behind the clergy
man. and, to his horror, he felt her
gently teahng the stability OF his robe,
apparently feeling her ground for q
leap. The only place to leap was tile
clergymnn's back. The kitten eyed his
victim critically and was about to leap
when she was startled by the terrific
yelp, Of dog which had some how
got into the choir stall. The kitten
now turned her attention toward the
organ, and, peeping around, saw her
enemy. Her enemy saw her at the
sane time. Each gased intently in nm
apparent effort to hypnotic the other,
but the experiment was cut short by
the dog, who, with leap and yelp.
made for the cat, and, but for the
vigorous scrambling Of the bassos, the
two would have had an argument in
full view Of the clergyman and congrc-
CATION. The dog was held and the cat
vanished just as the swelling sound of
the final amen" brought the worship
ers from their knees, many of whom
were entirely ignorant of the fearful or
deal through which their pastor had
gone during the space Of ten minutes
Of prayer. ;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
lleodsei Riiso N psc1npe aad snelsok a,
HesseAs SD laintsi.

Hoaseheld Mints.
Woodenware when not In use should
BE- turned bottom aide mp.
Poorly ventilated Kitchens make poor
cooks BY destroying the sense OF taste
and smell. ;i,i7'S Z 81 5li q;
a person who L. III should not be
oyer.burdened with too much or too
heavy bed clothing. st.iis -.
A fresh eng beaten and thickened
with gugnr, freely eaten, will relieve
hodrseAeSs. and the skin Of q boiled
egR.l wet and applied to a boil, win
draw out soreness. :.
Croutons In tomato and bean soup
add to their attructivencss, and are
easily prepared by bnttcring q slice Of
bread on both sides, cutting Il into tiny
squares and browning them ID the
oven. RE
Boiled milk6 with a little salt added
to make It palatable, % one Of the, most
henlthful drinks. It soothes nm irritat-
ed stomach, nOurishes the Eash tissues
ana tends to mike the complexion
clear; B :. 4 4 3 ~
Brown paper should be used In put
ting away ribbons and silks for preser-
Walton: the chloride Of lime In white
paper dlsc0lors them. A white satin
dress should bc pinned up In blue pa
per. with brown paper outside, sewn
together Mt the edges. ~
For cleaning mirrors keep for the
purpose a piece Of sponge, o cloth and
silk handkerchief. all entirely free
from dirt. as the least grit will scratch
the surface Of the glass. First sponge
the glass with a little spirits Of wine or
GIN and water, so as to clean on all
spots: then dust over It, powder blue
tied In muslin. Rub It OF lightly and
quickly with the cloth, and finish by
rubbing with the silk handkerchief.
Do. not rub the edges Of the frame.
There is almost as much nutrition In
q pint Of milk as in a quarter Of a
pound Of meat, and 1t Is digested In
one-third Of the time. Milk is human,
food and should agree with every
young person. It ID not appreciated rs
1t should be; the prejudice against It ID
unmerited. a little lime water will
make cold milk agreeable with a within.
steal stomach. and anybody .an drink
boiled milk with salt. Next to pure
mill comes milk foods cereals. Gus
tards, purees. etc.
A cup Of clam broth made from fresh
clnms and unseasoned 10 q most accep.
table bit Of nourishment after q sick
headache. Often the stomach will toll
crate It when all other forms Of food
are exceedingly dlstasteful. The broth
should be strong. and can then be d.
luted according to taste. A little Of Il
may be frozen, or diluted with ice wa
ter Il cold food Is advisable. II at q
distance from supplies. It IL well to
tnN RSnkk "a ~. A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Mss Nuwsra Bee lipW rapidly prog.
esss q marching! A man has invented
!. o bul1etproof sllield and women will
AopEuD intb the army. :. ...5se
n. Planefofk What on earth will
sehs 11hI eonlists Of women?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12


!! !sss
lssa & ~ IA.
W -! M ~ "a b
~ 4 j Y5e1e
n & ID iiiif III IA 81
= cssss2 sssS r
hi 8: - 80
+! - - - Isss
~ \ ts rs -
= = ~
IN s $500 ;sSSs .S;sss
- u q Is! s.,.lsY ~ s..s =.
X r. xa n! =. y. 49, ~ 49,
W H. ~ ~ ~ n -! = =
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49, \. 49, 49,. -
l!:Ul - y = - ~ II. Va
1 ogs nlaM0. @a9e ~ - ~ 49,
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- a.. - - ~ n ~ s.spsk ~
. - ~ ~ 8. 81 ~ n.s -
MT ~ qslssy,,y.vS 8 is,
s.,s 1880 .s..S y. ~ -. - S..
$3.50 Sas,s - 49, ...,.M a ~. p
:. 4 s. ~ ~ 49,. Sss
a.t.sS ee.siS N tssss.ssss-s ~ 49,
~o,,s -. ~ - az ,sl 49,
tr;NS .c,n 80 49,
sysne sI h.v.; -. q .,..
th.t tS.,, ,,.t.s.,... s.'H..ss - ~ 1s
.., ' snd snnas, - ~ w ~
ShSt 4 n rosy 80 ~. y -, \.
ssi,o 81 ,mfe.sts Y snS nnrnSs - !, 4. Z.
,ood ns new ~, -, an, ~ ,,.rsss,s. = -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Sells lt.

"And what testimony dN Dr.. Matt
Nedd give In the casef'
s0ivef I guess you don't know him
he's an expert witness"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

cch. ~ s - Il S. 8
n, i,s 70 a ~ p n At
81 =
Inece y es1oxG - 0tloli ain Chris;
tianA IN the Wv % u monster cheap
restaurant. Il n desinna ia ~ M
n.n,. - n.n,,S, io.s. se;ss. ].
au.. - ~ W1lsn neg ny Y
Enl q steam-kltcne0. y wa estab.
llshed In 1888 aud 70 RON by we'll dis.
posed peFsons. NOT - \ nha rttnhaa H.
.titrt,or ,,.,t 4. ,,.,. ~. ~
r..us' ~. :. .'.'.c y
Ane ann y 10 1urnten ne most COM
plete, wellco0ked meals for the 0umll.
est possible sum and. m fhia taes ~.
bror eht forward in Chica1n isst MIN.
ter. and NAV be this. i nm fr,ve - 40 y,
curate ileAcription AZ ~ nl.ce =.
possible. Il solves Problem. NJ n
experiences Of thirty.Six vanrs tina mar 81,
ayers have reduced the fecfiinv "a I
lnrpe number Of nenn3e "a !. .cc,o,,cs
for 1000 men. women an, chiliiren =.
cure good, honest, SQUARE meal At the
Dampkjokke daily az ,the coat az al,o,,t
q ore per capita, To ~ ~ the smnlI
amount OF currency obtnineti m Al ~
we divide q kroner. or crown. nv ion
A kroner IA equal 10 n i-1c ~ mr.
money: therefore n ora n not nu,fe
&c. The food. which uanalIy consists
of soup. and iish and hmm az san.a Is
with bread and vegetables u Wen cook.
ed and celan, and aeood, large Doffion
is served to each guest. The buildine
Is a large two-stOry STRUCTURE. IKE n
public hall. 81 s. s
The guests, after perusinp the hin AZ
fare. which IL exhibited at the an,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
CRATER III.
The Old Love and ths New.

The Tauntons' ball was as great
success as anybody could possibly hive
wished. az, indeed, most balls In the
country are, 20 little formally 10 mix
cd up with the amusement, 20 much
real enjoyment mingled with the out
ward fun. Miss Rlount, In her glealn-
inx white and amber, looked ."every
in:h" fairy queen, or anything else
unusually lovely, NIL the night-at least
30 thought Sir Mark Warrenne, to
whom she appeared on TINT particular
evening and ever nfterward the s.darl-
INCEST" girl In all the world. He fell
In love with her hopelessly, irretrie-
vably, as entirely as. ever Harriet
Charters could nave wished, and
Wis perpetually bringing over flowers,
and sending up to London Tor books
and music. all to make excuses for his
incessant visits to the old manor. AZ
ter q few ine6ectual struggles to main
tGin her former self-demeanOr, Miss
Blount succumbed and treated him
with that strange insidious mixture
OF womanly gentleness and childish
petulance 80 dangerously sweet to. all
those who were unluclky enough to en-
roll themselves under her banner.
Archibald Bl0unt was more than sat
isfed with the state Of things; affairs
seemed improving, and brighter days
loomed In the misty future Already
he saw visions and dreamed dreams OF
the time to come when his pockets
should be once more amply filed, and
the old place renovated from garnet to
Basement He thought with exultant
glee Of the brilliant prospect In store
for him. when, thanks to his daughters
wealth. he would be for the remain.
der of his days far beyond the reach
that that dread nightmare, Debt, and
enabled to compass many things
necessary to his own individual
comfort, now utterly unattain-
able. So he calculated, and meantime
Sir Mark, with the nervous timidity Of
blushing school boy despite his tweil-
ty-seven years-was wondering when
he should dare to lay his fourteen thou
sand alyear ut Miss Blount's diminutive
feet, while Blackwood Craven, In the
background Of the picture, was quiet
y eating his heart away In silent, BIT
ter hopelessness.
Sir Mark, being only too glad Of an
opportunity TINT brought him to Miss
Blount's side. was In the habit of COM
Ing over Mt least four nights In every
/ week from Warenne Hall to receive
2 cup Of coffee, and watch Katherlne's
delicate hands as they moved merrily
here and there among the gilded china.
The summer hnd been remarkably wet
and cold, 20 much 80 TINT the following
season, as though ashamed Of Its COM
rade's churlishness, Ind shone out with
unusual splend0r. and, though 1t was
now In the middle of September. the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Enoueh to Make Then,

Haverdy.I see that they don't allow
any more bald heads to sit In the front
rows at the burlesque shows.
Austen-Why not?
r Haverly-The reflection from the cal
clums on them was too dazzling for the
chorus girls. They get siddy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

e somewhat rare possession.. sAsws 90
violent purgntives and drastic cafsas Sics
When you are constipated. and b rolaxiS9
your bowels gently. mot Violently with 1&os.
oush aperient and tonic. This world -fh1noue
medicine conQuefs dyspepsia, maI1flS. Evof
complaint, kidney and bladder tr0ub3e ~:
the feeble and convalescent. - 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
a Useful AssenplisAns.t.

Small Boy-A man at the circus walk.
ed dght-rope way up in the air, Just
as II he was on pavement. Wish I
could do that.
Mother-Horrors! Whyf
Small Boy-It would come 70 handy
when my kite catches on . telegraph
wlre. Good NewA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Ilree Leading Scientists
socialm ths supssiorl' valu, =
Dr. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists dsvosing closer attention to food products
examinations Of baking powders BY Prof Long Dr.
alnss and Prof Prescott made to Determine which
was the pures highest in eavenng strength most
e@oisnt in service and economical in cost They
decide that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder exces in all
essentials Of ideal preparation for household use
a They write
Chicago, March asth, 1894
We epuchased in the open market cans of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and also other leading brands
OF baking powders and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder il
cream of tartar POWDER that has considerably
greater leavenn strength than any the other baking
powders we have ever tested
PROF. JOHN H. Lone, Norss~sae,~ Ussue,sit, Chicago
DR. WALTER s. HAlNEs, Rush Aediaai College, Chicago
PRoF ALBERT PREscoTr, Unit. Of Aiagas Ann Arhors
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Criminals and Judges differ w36oaysSh rs.
gafu to the length Of sentences.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
cs.nsn sense

si Il 4: 1,ssss Z s. Ra, f.. s:.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

lftAs nasy - csstise res4A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Esri's Cisye:: ssoss Tea,
M Ereat 0lool pNri0ef lies lrsHhpea ~ esnnrp
ssesceelpaaxisa sde1s.s S,p,assislatios "a G&si
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

sllanssAss maggie Cesa aasvs.s ~ I. IS.
Assssst tOrlt. FTses iicsaiS 4 q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

II was said Of, Booth: ssThe blini ~.
lin IN hls voice. tie deaf saw Mn q n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

.. n &c, ssrl!... arssk inscriptioas wsrs vrih
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

eIeg..ae,sce1paseI sswisha lyssssns.
ssi Ssss. osaSsss.ks.s = a cssSSs .ssvs 40
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

In Italy thirty out Of every 10000 -,
pie die ~ the knife Of the assassin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

larYs teScfsl1Ts OF
cases, and We believe,
fNi!y 80 Mr. cru. ara
cured by Df. -Pieree'e
. Golden Medical DIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

The great beauty. OF this institution
lies in the fact that 1t ID not q charity.
There exists in the breast Of those who
sit down to this collation. the same In
dependence a. the king enjoys in his
palace. and they smack their lips with
the satisfaction that they have paid
full value for what they have received
Chicago Post. s5 y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
TAKE STEPS

IN time, ifyou are . suf.
ferer from that scosaxHe
Of humanity known a
consumption and you
can be cured There d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

II must be going" she said, Papa
and Blackwood will bs wondering what
has become Of me. iood.by, Harry;
you VIII drive me into Bolton. to-lqor-
row, will you not?'' a
"Of course I will.". Ms. Chartsris
answered, kissing her nifst1ionately.
Good.by until then, and take care Of
yourssH; 1t . rather Wild Of you, h II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
MASONIC DELEGATES ELECTED.
To lie Entertained at the Club House ut
spratley's-Thanksgiyi

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, November Is
Especial. )-Masonic lodge No. 6, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, has elected
the following 10 the Grand Lodge, which
meets early next month In Richmond:
Delccateg-Parkc Jones, II. VI. Sweeney.
Robert L. Spencer; alternates-B. T..
Wolfe. Z. W. Warbur;On. and Norvell
Henley.
4 valuable. nc well az most desirable.
building lot. on Wallace street. belonging
10 the estate Of the late Z. NJ. Thomp-
son. has been purchased by Mr.. Lane.
Sr.
The members Of the WILLIAMSBURG
Yacht Club will entertain a number OF
their friends tomorrow Thanksgiving
Day) at dinner at the clubhouse at
Spratley's.
Thanksg!vinC-Day will be generally OBJ
served here. The public schools viii be
closed. likewise the offices Of the STATE
Hospital. The college authorities will
allow holidays to the young men. many
of whom will attend the football game
at Richmond.
Mr.. Lee Henley returned this evening
from Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
ARRIVAL OF THE PORT ADELAIDE
What the Eappahannock Lost by Eefusing
Assistance TO the Ems.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November
2s.-(Special)-Judge Benjamin VI. Gunter
is holding a special term of the Circuit
Court here this week.
The British steamship Port Adelaide
put into this port to-day from New York
I'm water ballast She took 1900 bushels
OF wheat and 5000 bushels Of corn at the
elevator here. She sails this evening for
Norfolk, where she will Ii n taking on
her cargo. The Port Adelaide is bound
for Liverpool.
The Dispatch readers will remember
that the Rappahannock. which arrived
yesterday overdue, was the same ship
that lay by the Ems when she broke her
crank-shaft I'm the fearful storm Of last
March. The RappahannOck by not assist
Ing that vessel lost nearly $4,000 in sal
wage money. and President ingalls, said A
short time afterwards 100000 In adj
vertising TO the line James II. Penwill.
who commanded the RappahannOck at
that time. lost his position with the line
mainly on account Of this voyage.
Newport News will send fifty football
cranks 70 your city tomorrow to see the
game between the Virginia and Carolina
teams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
ANDREW CARNEGIE EXPLAINS.
What He Meant when tie Said, % Men
Who Die Rich, Dio Disgraced"

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November 2s.--
Andrew Carnegie has addressed to a
personal friend In this city the following
letter In regard to his reported remark
that men who die rich. die disgraced:"
NEW YORK, n. ". November 26, 1894
MY Dear Sir.-yours OF the 2ith instant,
with enclosures. l find before me upon
my return from Pittsburg. II is easy TO
take Few words from speech and give
wrong impression. The remarks made
were at "a private dinner TO the Library
commission Of Pittsburg. Some one must
nave s'Ven the reporter synopsis. What
nave said about wealth IL found I'm
my own writings and not in extracts
from. supposed speeches. had no refer
ence TO men who died leaving competen.
cics. for believe such men are tho
salt OF civilization. but to men leavin.
millions In securities which they could
have used In their lifetime. 1 said tho
day would come when such men woulo
die disgraced, and that the tribute OF
approval would be given to those upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
PROBABLY FATAL FIRE.
Inmates Of n south i3th Street House
Washington. Jump from Windows.

WASHINGTON. November S.-Between
10 and II O'Clock this morning hre
broke out In house of ill-repute On
Thirteenth street south OF Pennsylva-
mia avenue. which occasIoned considera-
BILE excitement and probably loss OF I'VE.
The flames originated in an l. OF the
building. and quickly made It's way 10
the front. where all the inmates were
sound asleep They became panic-s'iicheh
at once There was not one VINO couid not
with safety have reached the ground by the
stairs, but the same thought apparently
came to all. and all jumped from WIN
dows. Three were more or less Injured
as follows:
Belle Addison. skull and coliar-oone
fractured and back injured.
Flora Preston. or Smith, back presuma-
bly, broken.
Minnie Moore. back injured.
OF these two are In a precarious condl-
tloa. The third is seriously hurt.
a movement has recently been com
menced TO suppress houses OF this class
In the locality mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
Ease-l;all i'm the Spring, Tra.la.

BALTIMORE. November 2S.-Manlger
Hanlon has decided TO take he Bati-
more Baseball club 10 Texas for early
practice next spring. He is now in cor
respondence with the management Of the
Dallas club with a view to securing the
grounds there. The Chicago club will go
to Galveston and the Louisville club to
Houston. making 1t probable that cxhib-
ton games Will be arranged by the three
teams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
TUANKSGIyING DINNER.
DINNER.

The ladies' Of Grace Episcopal chnr'h will hold
their annual THANKSGIVING DINNER m SO'
east Main street on thursday lIhauksEiyns-
Day, November 18th. Dinner Will DE- served
nom II A. M. 4P. N. supper served during
the evening. All visitors 10 tho city VIII be
,veicone no colt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

The horse driven to Mr. Joseph J..
Ievv's del.yery-wagon fell on Marshall
street between Sixth and Seventh yes
terday afternoon about half-past O CLOCK
and broke both Of the shafts OF the
vehicle. Luckily. the animal was not IN
ftsr4l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

whose tombstones could be trutnfuny
written: lie lived without ostentauon
and he died poor as was said Of Pitt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
MILEAGE TICKETS AND EXCESS
WI BAGGAGE TICKETS TO BE SOLD
BY X. l.. .S L. H. L.

On December 1st the Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad will place
on sale 2000-mile tickets. price $50, good
over the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Atlantic Coast Line. and
/ COO mile tickets, price $25 good only on
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad. Tickets good one year from
date OF sale.
There will also be sold an excess-bag-
gage ticket-book at only si5. containing
coupons representing a face-vaiue of $a5.
Commercial travellers and others will
find these tickets very useful. For full
information. apply at Byrd-Slreet Station.
e.. A. TAYLOR,
ne aa.so.Dsl.2ks y TTsfdc Nanaxax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
FORGE E. ANDERSON & CO.,

4 rEONtb IL. h4'Di@A''ON N'''
VI FLORISTS 1929 west cary street (ono
square from Matn-street car hne). wedding
70 20: Ferns lJc. to To-; Roses (Petrl", 81
DOZEN Beauties. 80 dozen; COrcnations Plnk-,
SOC cOzea Violets, Soc, 81 Chrysanthemums,
field grown, loo. dozen. New Gardens, New
stock. Low Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
no l1-Th SIZE IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
YT.yING oUAIJrIpD UHoN rHE

IL ESTATE or DOUGLAS BAIRD JooeAs.'li
Ali persons indebted 10 his estate are re4de,tri
To pay the same. and those ht'ihk N.s'.'
against sail estate will please preeeh. 'no '"SiS
Tor payment j. ID. BAIRD, ENeculor'
40 37-lOt' JENNIE Is. NckAE. hAeSu'"A'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
,NOrICR.-THE pREsBYTERlANs

~ ard Nethodisis will not forge: TIE o.
LADIES HOME. on seventh street NHN
THURSDAY. supplies arc low. ne. can
provoke Tho other " 10 love AID good "ofA>